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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

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Washington, District of Columbia
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4
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LVl s'afe -vv vii.r1 pT-fS-" THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY JUNE 19, 1911. ROUND OF GAYETY BY GRADUATES IN THIRTY-FOUR ILL PalaisRoya' 'A. Lisner 6 Stress Qualified to Teach He Is Eighty-two fv -pft; I AT STEPHENSON no i SCORE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS jT MUSIC ARRANGED IS Marine Band to Furnish Music at Graduation Exercises Tonight. The class of 1911 of the Washington Business High School will hold Us graduation exercises and receive diplomas in the school building tonight at 8 o'clock. An address by Represen-taive James T.

Lloyd of Missouri, music by the United States Marine Band, and the awarding of scholarships and conferring of diplomas will form the program. Mre. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice president of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia, -will preside. The award of scholarships will be made by Allan Davis principal, and Henry P. Blair, of the Board of Education, will confer Uie diplomas.

The graduating class, numbering thirty-four, is officered by Leon Shore, president; Verona M. Schmid. vice president: M. iAgnes McGarraghy, secretary, Walter W. Burdette, treasurer: J.

Howell Gordon, David E. Graham, Lydla E. Keefer. Ada F. Soleau.

executive committee. The membership is as follows: Edwin Ernest Barnes. Walter Burrlt Brock. Walter Washington Burdette. John Brooks Clarke.

Lester Thomas Garrison, Jams Howell Gordon. David Edgar Graham. Ferdinand Clinton Knight, Julius I ulloy, Robert Rourko Mills, Edwin Abner Mooers. Joseph Francis Moore. Charles Van Wyck Mott, Walter Cox Rathbone, Abraham Rte Julian Imbrie Richards.

Tvon Shore. Samuel Walter Sowerbutts, Louis Joseph Wahl, F-ll Allpn nlount. lean Irene Harrlss, Bessie Irene Hartley. Hannah Eleanor Hunt, Ljdia Elizabeth Keefer. Helen Marie Koontz.

Emtn Lawson. Marie Bertha Luebkert. Emily Wheny Matter, Maiv Asmes McGariaghy, erena May Schmid. Grace Jeannette ciimnonn. Ad Ford Soleau.

Daphne La Zello Stebhins. Roberta Marguerite Weber. Chaplain E. W. Scott Goes to Naval Academy Under orders made public by the Navy Department this morning.

Chaplain Evan W. Scott will succeed Chaplain H. Clark at the United States Naval Academy In Annapolis. on June 30. Chaplain Scott, who has the rank of lieutenant, has been stationed at the naval training station at San Francisco and has been conducting services aboard the U.

S. Pensacola In the harbor there. The ordering of Chaplain Scott to dutv at the Naval Academy came as a surprise, for on the retirement of Chaplain Clark it was rumored that Chaplain Wright would get the place Chaplain Clark is the father of Midshipman C. Q. Wright, who was graduated from the Academy this month and was one of the star football men on the team of last season.

Ghodsea Ashrof Speaks At Bahaists Meeting Ghodsea F. Ashrof Kharnoum, of Teheran, Persia, made the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Bahaists In the McNeal studio at the Portland one of unusual Interest. She sang a chant of the Persians, among whom the Bahalst religion was born. President William F. Hoar, of the Persian-American Educational Society, was present at the meeting, and talked of Beha-Ullah, the founder of the religion, which intended to be a synthetical harmony of other religions.

Women Form Mob. NEW YORK, June 19. Because they thought Jacob Blernbaum, a fruit dealer, had sent his wife to an Insane asylum, 100 infuriated East Side women wrecked his establishment. They found Mrs. Blernbaum was In a hospital.

The Market of Economies sswsg9 Tuesday Specials AIX DAY Pork Chops, select, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb 14c 14c Country Style 1 )r Sausage, lb lu Picnic Shoulders, 11 small, lb HC Corned Shoulders, 1 1 email lh 111 Breakfast Bacon, 20c sliced, lb Round Steak, 1 Cp Sirloin Steak, lb Porterhouse Steak, lb Lean Tender 18c 23c 12c lbf.T.! He Compound, OLD DUTCH 930 La. Ave. N. W. 8th Sts.

S. E. Miss Euwuu, Cohescius TO BE HELD TONIGHT ATE Sixteen Boys and Fifty Girls Comprise This Year's Graduating Class, Class exercises of the senior class of the Eastern High School will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the school. An extensive and entertaining program has been arranged, with several unique features. Music will be furnished by the students, several of whom have marked musical ability.

Sixteen bovs and fifty girls comprise the class. They are: Paul Edmond Dalle. James Holmes Defandorf, Binar Wellen Dlescrud, Cecil Alan Evans. Clark Seal Fltzhugh, William Russell Frost, William Wilson Gibson, Ernest Carlyn Guy, Ruth Lean Ayler, Lenora Mary Baker, Grace M. Beard, Emma Berg, Anna Betts, Emma Ada Boteler, Marie Louise Brlnkley, Florence Beddow Brumm, Margaret Caroline Brummltt, Virginia Lee Bulger, Mabel Agnes Burch.

Ethelyn Rebecca Callawa Frances Cecilia Carroll. Ethel Minerva Cohltt. Louise Rag-land Connor, Margaret Brovine Cunningham, Helena Tracy Doocy. Dorothy Douglass, Iva Sellna Downs, Ada Reed Entwlsle, Mabelle Antoinette Ewing, Eleunor Bessie Farmer, Ruth Henshaw Freeman. Eleanor Gess-ford.

Marguerite Dell Rhe Gilbert, John Fulton Ligon, William Otho McCaffrey. William Junkin McGirrin, Walter McFarlane Parker, Daniel Calhoun Roper, Jr Fred Roman banderson, Rarmond Cornwell Simpson, Francis Stiillng Wilson. Marjorle Bird Hell, Anna Marie Hermanns. Henrietta Juliet Hollinberger, Edith Hill Jarboe, Elsie Katherlne King, Florence Louise Kubel. Dorothy Deen Lantz, Eunice Isabella Lowes, Olive Marie Lyon.

Josephine Mc-Morrls, Lola Madeline Meade, Helen Starr Myers, Frederlcka Neumann, Flossie Ivey New combe, Mary Anne Newcombe. Cecile MofTett Sale. Pauline Scott, Marv Mabell Stewart, Marie Josephine Strudlev, Florence Torbert, Helen Sarah Walcott, Janet Gibson Walker. Jenny Katherlne Westesson, Mary Elizabeth White, Edna Lois Williams. The Market of Cleanliness TUESDAY MORNING SPECIALS From 6 A.

M. Until 12 Noon Leg of Lamb, 10c 10c 10c 10c 15c 15c 10c 6c lb. Hind of Lamb, lb Fore Quarter Lamb, lb Shoulder Lamb, lb Rib Lamb Chops, lb Loin Lamb Chops, lb Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb Breast of Lamb, lb MARKET, Inc. llllHSt.N.E. 613 7thSt.S.W.

GLASS EXERCISES ASTERN Program of Commencement Week at Washington College Announced. Graduates of the Washington College of Music will not have a dull time of it during commencement week which be-1 pan yesterday. Following the first day of the program when a baccalaureate sermon was given by the Rev. Dr. R.

Wedderspoon at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 p. m.f the craduates will have a theater box party. an island picnic, a class banquet, and a reception. I Commencement proper will take place Wednesday at the Columbia Thea-ter at 2 p. m.

The box party takes place at the National Theater this even-1 ing, the graduates then being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldls B. Browne. The picnic will be held tomorrow on Mrs.

Wrlghtson's Island. President and Mrs. Wrlghtson entertaining the party. The class banquet will be at the Shoreham the evening of commencement day and the reception will follow this later in the evening. The class of 1911 contains the following graduates In vocal music: Gertrude Karla Reuter, Marjorle Hart Moulton, Harriet Young Hough, who receive artists' diplomas; Eleanor Kirk wood Belt, Helma Matilda Cheesman, Marie Carolina Searles.

Mabel Louise Benzler and Halstead Pierce Hoover, who receive teacher's certificates and William Conrad Mills, vocal certificate. Post graduate diplomas In vocal work are to be bestowed upon Faye Rowana Bum-phrev and George Harold Miller. Honors In piano study 'will be given as follows: Artist diplomas, Mary Pauline Olmstead, Lucy Eleanor Wright, and 'William A. Engcl. teachers' certificates.

Isabel Jan-Is Primm, Hilda Marie Beetham. William Scarff Gatchell. Loretto Margaret Shea. Edith Reglna Wiley. James "Russell Barr.

Susannah Burrows Jennings. Ernull Ruth Cohen-clus. Mary Charlotte Matthews, Erin Roce Morrison. Desha Shepherd Devor. and Nettie Zomora Miller; piano certificates to Flora Adelle Kampfe, and Virginia Haslett Corpus Christi Services Are Held at St.

Dominic's Verv beautiful, solemn and impress ive were th Corpus Christi service at St. Dominic's Catholic Church yester day. From the time of the celebration of the solemn high mass of exposition at 10 o'clock In the morning, the Blessed Sacrament was exposed all day. In the procession in the evening there were cirls, boys and men. During the hours of the exposition there was a constant watch kept before the Blessed Sacrament by the members of the Holv Name Socletv andl the Con fraternity of the Blessea sacrameni.

While the procession was on Its way around the hiych two benedictions rtere given at the side altars. The services vesterday were In rharge of Rev. Meagher, pastor of the church, the celebrant of the mass In the moraine and cf the benediction In the afternoon was the Rev James C. Tlmonv. O.

the Rev. M. Kennedy. P. was and the Rev.

J. A. Cowan. O. subdeacon.

Increase Suspended. A proposed advance of 10 cents per hundred pounds on small packages of freight of the first class, which was to have gone into effect throughout "official classification territory" on July 1. was suspended today by the Interstate Commerce Commission until October 2S, 3911, pending Investigation. CLOSING-OUT SALE EBB1TT HOUSE DRUG STORE, 14th $5,000 Brand -New Stock at Sacrifice Prices This store has had the confidence of the public for over 24 years, and is one of the best known in town. The lease of the present tenant expires July 15, when the proprietor of the New Ebbitt will remodel the room for other purposes, consequently this sale of a brand new $5,000 stock of Drugs, Drug Sundries, Bath Sprays, French and Domestic Extracts, Soaps, Bath Brushes, Syringes and Hot Water Bottles, at sacrifice prices.

10c Violet De Panne Soap, 7c. Off 2rkV 10c Cologne Bouquet Soap, 7c. A v. Be Turkish Bath Soap 22c Half Do. 15c Elderflower Soap, Imported 3 lor oc 15c Llquesone Soap, closing out price.

.4 for 25c Bath Sprays .25 BATH SPRATS To $2.00 BATH SPRATS fl.09 $2.50 JUMBO BATH 1.2J EOc VITAL VIM-BEST SUMMER TONIC FOR WORN-OUT 29c Sachet Powder and Extracts 75c AND $1 EXTRACTS, IN BULK. TVHILE THET LAST 19c TOU MUST BRING THE BOTTLE. 1 'ROGERS OALLETS VIOLET DE PARME EXTRACT 74c Come early, as we cannot guarantee the supply. 50c AND 75c SACHET POWDER. MOST POPULAR MAKES, CLOSING OUT 29c OZ.

J1.S0 FOUNTAIN PENS 9Sc 11.00 FOUNTAIN 74c ALL SOLID SOW'S TOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD PEN CHEAP. 1 BATH BRUSHES, CLOSDJG-OUT PRICE 69c S5c BATH BRUSHES 49c S5c TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS 15c 40c BATH MITS 24c 23c SHAVING POWDER 19c 13.60 TOILET SET, WHILE THET LAST rr U.S9 50c COMPLEXION SPONGES 24c 35c COMPLEXION SPONGES 19o 50C-VEROFORM TOILET-LIQUID SOAP, FOR SHAMPOOING 21c 25c VEROFORM TOILET LIQUID SOAP, FOR SHAMPOOING lc 25c VEROFORM TOOET SOAP 15c, SHARPEN TOUR SAFETT RAZOR BLADES OUR SPECIAL PATENTED STROPPER WILL SHARPEN ANT BLADE. CLOSING OUT PRICE 11.89 On Account of White House Celebration We Will Be Open UntH "UNCLE IKE" STEPHENSON, Wisconsin Senator, Passes Four Score and Two Mark. One Dead in Crash. WASHINGTON, June 19.

W. J. Munce, jr thirty-eight, was instantly killed and Attorney II. B. Hughes had a narrow escape when the automobile In which the men were riding was smashed by a train today.

Thousand Islands The Motor Boat Metropolis Whether in search of rest, recreation, amusement, beauty, instruction or excitement, the summer seeker can be perfectly suited in the Thousand Islands. Let Us Plan Your Vacation Tell us in a general way what you require, the number in your party and the amount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for your consideration with complete information, and send you descriptive folder, "The Thousand Islands." Address Closing Out Syringes Hot-Water Bottles J1.25 FOUNTADI STRINGES t3o 2.00 MAROON RUBBER FOUNTAIN STRINGE RAPID FLOW 1. JLE0 2-QT. WHITE RUBBER STRINGE 9Sc $3 00 RED RUBBER COMBINATION FOUNTAIN STRINGE AND HOT-WATER BOTTLE 51-83 82.50 WHITE RUBBER COMBINATION FOUNTAIN STRINGE AND HOT-WATER BOTTLE 81.89 EXTRA SPECIAL 52 TWO-QUART MAROON HOT-WATER BOTTLE 9Sc GENUINE TURKISH 81.25 TURKISH TOWELS 49c 81.56 TURKISH TOWELS 590 15c TURKISH WASH RAGS, 2 FOR Is0 15c DENTAL FLOSS 8e EOc PALMO TABLETS, 29c; 4 81 J5c BLUE JAT CORN PLASTERS 9c 83 MANICURE SETS 81.29 25c PLATING CARDS, 2 FOR 25c $1.25 AND 81.50 HAIR 79c 50c SPECIAL HAIR 29c $3 Razors, 89c We have the best line of Razors eer offered In Washington Including Griffon, Blue Steel. Pipe, Wade Butcher, Across the Seas, These are not drummer's samples, but flrst-class goods, and every one Is guaranteed.

Sale price. 89c Every man wants a sharp razor, and he can have. It by using one of our $2 self-honing strops. 98c New York Central Lines flj jjggQy ,8 lOMfc! kJSX Travel Burrnu, Room 2071 rfflLJTHjijMPjW SJV Grand Central Terminal -JSc isll9RsrHW tJ fBSBBWKSipSSl New York, n.y. Ay Jfl -4 fl'wSSffSmm) 0nf1.kJSACf.

li-vwoJV. fl iK mmr i TfW." KWuuIIh II II III I 1 ltJ etsmssnm nij vim '9 I GETS GREETINGS Aged Wisconsin Senator Is Congratulated on His Birthday. "Uncle Ike" Stephenson, the oldest member of the Senate, celebrated his eighty-second birthday anniversary yesterday. He received the congratulations of many friends, Including those of colleagues in the Senate and admirers In Wisconsin. Senator Stephenson was born in New Brunswick, June 18, 1829.

He received a common school education, and moved to Wisconsin in 1845. For twolve years he was In the 'lumber trade at Es-canaba. In the spring of 1S3S tie moved to Marinette, and has since lived there. He has held various political offices, and was in the House three terms before he succeeded John C. Spooner In the Senate In 1907.

"Uncle Ike" Is one of the wealthiest men In the Senate, and is a lumberman, aimer, and banker. Senator Cullom is almost, but not quite, as old as "Uncle Ike." Senator Cullom will be eighty-two November 22. Lodge Holds Memorial. The memorial service of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was addressed by Grand Master Dr. Thomas J.

Gates, of Harmony Lodge, who presided, and by William E. Andrews, auditor of the Treasury Department, In Odd Fellow's' Hall last night. Fidelity to the principles of Odd Fellowship and to the teachings of Christ will bring life's greatest reward, the speaker said. a Ay vf 1 1 I fldiSR3tto i I I iBT i "mr iwSl'S 03 XiGwK0-HnMir KM Kr Jl $1.00 Roger GalletU' Toilet Water 04c 91.00 Violet de Fame Extract 73c 30c Roger Galletta' Soap, per cake 21c EOc PINAUD'S EAU DE 33c 25c CALOX TOOTH POWDER 16c EOc CANTHROX 32c 0c AND 75c MANICURE 340 25c GLTCERINE 17c $1 TRAVELING BAGS TO CLOSE THEM OUT 49c 60c NAIL BUFFERS S9c 40c NAIL FILES 19c 35c WHISK BROOMS 24c EOc AND 60c IMPORTED HAND SCRUBS 29c 40c CELLULOID TOOTH 24c 35c TOOTH BRUSHES. 17c; 3 40c GUM DROPS 21c LB.

5c MILK CHOCOLATE, 2 Be 60c BAT RUM 39c 25c WITCH HAZEL. FULL PINT 17c Ec BEEF. WINE AND IRON 29c $1 STRUP OF 59c $1 H. S. WAMPOLE COD LIVER OIL E9C 60c nOTTLE DOBELL'S SOLUTION AND 23c NASAL DOUCHE, ALL FOR 19c 25c EFFERVESCING PHOSPHATE OF BODA 14C To REDUCE FLESH USE 25c BOTTLE OF KISSINGEN 14c 25c BOTTLE EFFERVESCING VICHT 14c 29c BOX SEIDLITZ, POWDER 14c 23c TOOTH PASTE 13c; 2 for 25c 25c TOOTH POWDER 13c; 2 for 25c 10c STTPTIC PENCILS 7s 25c MASSATTA TALCUM POWDER ORIENTAL PERFUME 19c EOc ALMOND CREAM 29e 60c AND 75c LADIES' COMBS 29c 50c TALCUM POWDER 31c S5c TALCUM POWDER 27c 15c TALCUM POWDER llrf 25c SHAVING STICKS 10c 10c SHAVING CAKES 4c EOc THERMOMETERS 24c 35c 8PONGES 19c 25c ROGER GALLET RICE POWDER 17c EOc GALLET VIOLET DE PARME POWDER 36c 12 o'Qock Tonight Stop In Don't Forget See to your Glasses before going away do yours exactly suit your eyes, and do they fit comfortably? No charge to consult Dr.

Samuel. His office is In Balcony Parlor, first floor. Look for the electric sign to guide you. Hurry for These jl igBm HB. HKM Tf JMeMPB wiu viia ism IrmfnmWS 'Ki't2aJa2 The Twentieth Day Of the June Lingerie Sale Tomorrow's sale of the broken lots and tossed and tumbled ments will probably be looked back upon as the best Bargain Ds of the month.

i This can be said now that no garments made for a' cheap saj have been added. Regular patrons know and will recognize the Palais Royal's re ular stock of lingerie and understand why many lots are now brokeT and some of the garments somewhat mussed. The twentieth day 6: the June sale of 1911 is explanation enough. At $1.98 and $2.98 The $2.98 to $5.00 Lingerie of this June Sale to be $1.48 ty $2.98. Take elevator to third floor.

Some See first and Corsets To Be The $5.00 to $7.50 samples of "Bon Ton" Corsets demonstrated by Mme. Mahon. Fitted and guaranteed by her. Palais A. LISNER.

MlUt I 1 From $1 UrY ir 79 Worth $1 Genuine Bargains are always the exception. These best 1.00 Kimonos and House Dresses generally cost more than 79c at wholesale Come tomorrow morning and find sizes 34 to 44, of prettiest of Lawns and Batiste, many made with kimono sleeves. $5 Skirts, $2 Genuine $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $2.00 are only too rare. Of course we don't count the cheating imitations as $5.00 garments. The genuine are here on third floor with the $1 Kimonos and House Dresses at 79c 69c were $1 .50 tables filled on second floors.

$329 Bring $5 Tomorrow Morning i Better make ft $10. Thinkof, only $5 for choice of superb piece Dresses of foulard silk, voir messaline, swiss, linen, embroidery, lace and wool cloth, made up in endless variety of latest-moment styles for all occasions. Coat Suits, of imported rep an linen, made up with sailor colla and patent leather belt. And CIot. Suits, in pin-stripe effects, man-tail ored a l'anglaise.

Choice for $5.00. Trimmed Hats that were $5 to $10 at $2.00. Parasols that we7 to $5 at $1.79. Royal 6 STRRT. wo nV w') $5 If lA ferJ in -a A x.

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