Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 24

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. BEFORE CRADUATES { Minister Addresses Class atl Armstrong High School. An appeal for greater respect for law | and observation of the golden rule was made by Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, in a graduation address before the Arm- | strong High School, First and O streets, last night. | In discussing America’s greatest need | today Dr. Plerce declared it to be better | men and women who would be imbued | with ideals and possess the courage to Temain true to them. He declared that # high type of citizenship would inev- | itably result in better government, and urged the graduating class to be worthy | of the many opportunities bestowed | upon them by a free government. | ‘The graduation ceremony was opened | with an invocation by Rev. W. R.| Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple | Congregational Church. Robért Thomas | Murray, a member of the graduating| class, rendered a musical selection, en- | titled “Roses of Picardy.” Prizes for| excellence in scholarship and all-around | school activity were presented to Edgar | Poindexter Lee, Thomas Adolph Clark | and Mathilda Evelyn Moxley. = Bernard | Hamilton Nelson was awarded a schol- ! arship to Howard University as the| outstanding member of the class. | The presentation of the diplomas to aduates was made by Proctor L. | ugherty, Commissioner of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, assisted by G. David | Houston, principal of the school. The | Armstrong Orchestra, composed entirely | of students of the school, contributed | several selections. The members of the graduating class | are Willlam Radford Anderson, John | Lester Barry, Juian Dee Branch, Nor- | man Ages Browne, James A. Cannady. | James Sylvester Cawthorne, Jesse Barnes Chase, Thomas Adolph Clark, Robert Henry Crawford, Julian Moten Dove, Robert Grant Ellis, Jesse James Ellison, Willlam Thomas Epps, Charles Ignatius Emanuel Fields, Jacob Cal- houn Ford, Albert Lee George, Milton Joseph Gray, Robert Thomas Green- fleld, Robert Samuel Hamilton, Elmer | Harris, Richard Francis Jones, John} Milton Landers, Nelson Nathaniel Lyles, | Joseph Elias Matthews, James Arthur Miles, Alexander Augustus Moorhead, | bert Matthew Proctor, William Edgar Ross, Herman Lenard Scott, Cecil Ross Shamwell, Ralph Scott Shumate, John Frederick Smith, Lawrence Carter Smith, William Harrell Smith, William Norman Suter, jr.; Charles Arnett Tal- bert, Robert Lee Taylor, Charles Wil- liam Thomas, Samuel Wilbert Tucker, Paul Coles Venture. Gretchen LaVerne Allen, Florine Oc- tavia Anderson, Doris, Adelle Barnes, Branch, Talitha Wood Agnes Amelia Butler, Inez Onieda Butler, Edna Mae Broaddus, Alice Gertrude Carter, Doreatha Gladys | Carter, Danzel Wanda Chase, Lillian Frances Combs, Elizabeth Wallach Da- vis, Mary Regina Diggs, Rebecca Eliza- beth Dixon. Selma Elizabeth Dodson, Mary Lucille Drew, Mattie Lee Ellis, Rose Elizabeth Frazier, Virginia Estelle Gray, Elizabeth Louise Hawkins, Helen Miller Gould Hayes, Wilhelmina Nells , Ellen Colbert Henry, Mary Frances Johnson, Viola Sarah Hawkins, Alma Arleen Jones, Dorothy Beatrice Lyles, Doris Adelle McLane, Marjorie ‘Vera McLeod, Mary Odeal Morris, Ma- thilda Evelyn Moxley, Margaret Orrie , Clarice Virginia Annie Piper, Mae Portis, Mabel Sylvia Quinn, Corisa Mae Robinson, Dorothy 'Helen Scott, Dorothy Mae Shorter, Dorothy Lee Sneed, Prances Vivien Taylor, Lil- lian Lucille Taylor, Winnie Beatrice Walker, Otelia Dorothy Wallace, Sadie Beatrice Warrick, Juanita Eleanora o B Viegiate Wats, Sasins ., 'al , Christine Anita Willis and Ora Lee Wilson. GERMAN YOUNG FOLK HELD FOES OF LIQUOR Berlin Committee Reports Result | of Investigation to Women's In- ternational Suffrage Alliance. By the Associated Press BERLIN, June 19.—German youth is ! against alcolol, leaders of the German youth committe yesterday told dele- | gates to the eleventh congress of the ‘Women's International Suffrage Alli- ance. The youth committee is organiz- ing a series of meetings for the dele- gates to inform them of the attitude of the German younger delegation, “The movement known to the world as the German youth movement from 1913 to 1920 is now ended. We are no longer flatly against the older genera- Hon” sald Fraulein Dr. Anne Marie ‘Wulff, vivaclous young chairwoman of the Youth Committee, today. “That was a reaction against the re- striction of German youth in the past. ‘The new youth movement is working through politics for the welfare of our country and our slogan is ‘Justice and community feeling. " Dr. Wulff explained that the youth organization did not stand behind any one political party and believed that men and women should work together. “The youth movement is also strong- ly against alcoholism, and the anti- alcohol movement only lives in Ger- many because we are backing it,” she continued. “We are developing a new type festival, with sports instead of drinking.” el 2 Edinburgh, Scotland, is electrocuting | stray dogs and cats. | Itching Ends When Zemo Touches Skin| 1t’s wonderful the way soothing, cool- | ing Zemo brings relief to itching skin, | sunburn, windburn, and clears up bites, | pimples and rash. Even in severe cases itehing disappears almost as soon as| Zemo touches the skin. To draw out| local infection and clear away un- sightly blemishes there’s nothing bet- | ter than invisible Zemo. Always keep | this family antiseptic on hand. Use| it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, Eflc“ and $1.00. Will seal the pistons. against fuel leakage, and will function as a good oil is expected. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. GOLDEN RULE PUT ; Y Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 A ‘Sale of Stainless Knives ‘and Forks With Ivoreid Handles 12 Knives 6 Knives = $195 12 Forks o 6 Forks Universal Make —A rare value! Every knife and fork is perfect. The blades and tines are of stainless steel—and are guaran- teed not to stain, rust or discolor from acids contained in vegetables, fruits, or from uses to which crdinary table cutlery is subjected. —The handles are of ivoroid, into which the blades are firmly and permanently set. Scouring and polishing are unnecessary—simply wash in warm water and dry with a soft cloth. You will find them lasting table utensils! Kann's—Street and Third Floors. 2 Special Sale Groups of Glider Hammocks S < Y —Heavy waterproof duck hammocks, with separate cushions—some with reed arm rests—and all with strong National link springs, galvanized chain supports on the sic{le t":id collapsible steel frames—just what you want on a hot day. fuzs e §$12.95 —An accumulation of hammocks left from recent sales— and in most cases just one cf a kind—so shop early for best selections. All are covered with heavy duck, and are complete with collapsible frames. To be sold “as is.” Kann's—Third Floor. 25 Feet of Garden Hose $1.98 —Flexocord non- kink garden hose, with standard brass couplings— guaranteed to give good service. Very specially priced. Kann's—Third Floor. Metal Bed Outfits Special at $14.95 —This outfit consists of a two-inch con- tinuous-post bed in brown finish, a two- band link spring and a comfortable cotton mattress covered with art or striped ticking. Choice of full and sin- gle sizes. “Simmons” Graceline Bed $21 95 With Spring and Mattress » —A lovely new bed outfit—the bed is finished in brown or a pretty shade of green—the mattress is of layer felt covered with art or striped ticking—and the spring is a comfortable link style. Full and single sizes. Kann's—Third Floor. 3-Piece Round Fibre Suite —A well made, attractively designed suite, consisting of a 48-in. settee with $47.50 two auto seat cushions and a chair and a rocker, each with cushion Finished in lavender and gold or green and gold, with cretonne cushions. A real value. Other Suites at $69.50 Kann's—Fourth Floor. “Hosiery Headquarters” Scoops Again! 3,000 Pairs of Perfect, New Regular $1 Bemberg Hose Fashioned by Burson! b9 A Special Purchase! —When a Baltimore jobber decided to close out this number, we took his entire stock off his hands—and so are able to give the Washing- ton shoppers another real hosiery value. The hose are of Bemberg, noted for its wear and beauty of appearance — even after repeated washings—and are made with the “Burson” foot. All sizes from 874 to 10, and the following colors are in the collection—although all sizes are not in all colors— Light Gun Metal Champagne Nude ‘Wrought Iron White Jade Grain Moonlight Flesh Pink Black Pearl Blush Mirage White s Kann's—Street Floor. An Unusual Sale of New Arch Shoes! A Well Known Make—At The Low Price of $2.98 pr. —We promised not to mention the maker’s name in order to sell these shoes at this extremely low price. But we can say that they are made by a maker noted for his smart styles, superior workmanship and excel- lent materials. And in addition to their smartness, they have the built-in arch which assures absolute comfort. Styles to please everyone —of patent leather, black kid, tan kid and Russian calf. Every pair with leather heels and rubber top lift. Several Hundred Pairs Without The Arch Feature! —Straps, ties, pumps and sandals of patent leather, tan, red and blue kids. With Cuban, military and Spanish heels. Kann's—Fourth Floor. A Sale of Inlaid Linoleums New Patterns! 3 Special Groups $1.59 and $1.69 Grades at 199 1. yd —The ideal Summer floor covering—cool, attractive and easy to keep clean. Including in the collection such well known grades as Armstrong’s, Sealex and Certainteed. Every yard perfect and to be cut from full bolts. Bring Floor Measurements! $2.25 Grade Arm- l 5 sq. ° yd. strong’s and Other Good Makes —The new straightline, indented tile, and many other new patterns will be found in this special group. All in the new waxed finish. And the newest colors. Reg. $2.75 Arm- 9 9, ““ 99 .q’ strong’s and “Sealex I = vd. Linoleums Felt-Base Rugs se " $6.88 —In order to sell these rugs at this low price we had to agree not to mention the name—they are a well known grade—guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction. In unusually good colorings and attractive new patterns. —6x9-1t. size, $3.29. - —A fine selection of new patterns and new colorings Congoleum- Art Squares will be found in this special group. = $4.88 —0x12 and §x10', ft. rugs, made without ror- ders—some of them are marked as “imperfcct,” bring floor measurements. = but you will find the majority in perfect condition. . % 1 M 24 Kt SBIE. #oc. 18x36-in. Gold Seal Congoleum Mats, 24¢ 2L Kann’s—Third Floor, Felt Base Floor Coverings, Regularly 65¢ —Heavy felt base floor coverings, in- cluding Armstrong, Congoleum and p sq. Certainteed grades. Full rolls. Please yd Underthings 88¢ Regular and Extra Sizes —Soft, dainty under- things to tuck in the vacation bag — priced to attract every wom- an. Every garment is carefully made, full cut and finished with flat - locked seams. Extra sizes, all in tai- lored styles. Regular sizes, tailored, lace trimmed and ap- pliqued. — Gowns — Regular sizes. —Chemise—Regular and extra sizes. extra sizes. —Bloomers — R e gular and extra sizes. —Slips—Regular sizes. Kann's—Street Floor. 22.kt. Gold Encrusted Glassware 49¢ —Beautiful glassware— offered at practically half price—for ordinarily you pay 98c for it. Goblets, high and low footed sher- bets, iced tea glasses are among the many pieces you will find in the col- lection—of optic crystal, rose or green colored glass, with 22-kt. gold encrustation, in the pret- ty Minton pattern. Kann's—Third Floor. Banjo Clocks Special at $7.49 —Eight - day Clocks, in the attractive old- fashioned banjo shape — prettily decorated and finished in col- ors. Guaranteed l time keepers— « ll"lg a h‘l‘f that Ngu] Will please any AL bride. Kann's Third Floor. Pillow Cases 29¢ Ea. —Hemstitched and plain cases, made of fine even- ly woven muslin, in hemmed or hemstitched, excellent wearing, and 45x36-inch size. Reg. $12.95 Luggage $9.95 —Smart, well made lug- gage, for men and women —including Wardrobe ‘Wardrobe Bags strap Touring Cases and American Legion Cases. Kann's—Fourth Floor.