Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 17, 1915, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1915, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 June 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-06-17/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECIAL NOTICES.
promotes Business Growth.
The kind of Printing yon will cot here will
pro-ve a help in winning new business. It is
I attractive and distinctive iu style.
" Judd <& DeiweOer, Inc.,
TITB BTC PRINT SHOP. 42Q-422 11th.
Natural, isnt "nT"
By devoting all our time and Attention to
*00: u-uk EXCLUSIVELY w can give you
bettor roofing servi -e t ir ?ii' firm In
Washington. ASK I S FOR ESTIMATE*
IRONCLAD
HARRES & SHAFER
COMPANY,
JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS.
' ANNOUNCE THEIR
REMOVAL
To Their Nov- Estn.hlishmerit,
1!3G? F Street N?W~
C. It. LAKIN".
EX PFRIK NCED A cm U NT A VT.
< of account adjusted nr ! settled.
ir.47 Mas?. (>v?. s.e. Lincoln 2T'.'?. IvO*
5"0 TIT iT STOCKH< >1.1 VERS ? ? F THE AMERICAN
DAIRY SPPPLY roMPAM.
A dividend <>f two C_" '? p <? i t 1 been de
clared .?! the t?n star.dirg s ?:?:? s of the capital
(stock of r' ? A: r i a:; Dai\v S u>:.!y Company,
pay?: !?! .1 ? ? 1 > 1. lt?ir?. !?, a : i "Mi - . . ,-rtiti
catcs of sr n-k "f re?--rd at ' business
June 2f?. l!>15. WALTB'! R WU.' OX. Secy.
Roof Work In 1 "it- "
Branches At Lowest
Pries,' Estimates Free,
G _ U'r-; . fy?an ?t
rffl" * -? - {jr*Inc.. nidr.
- c-*o .. - - ^ Phone M THA
servicf: '
TI10 S' .-.M ri.T'MBKRS ni:ik.> U]> a f-'ri-e of
rrnft'ir.'-:: \vho.<?- a'dlitv holds tl - rn their Jobs.
JOHN L. SHEDD. 527 10th. Ph. M. 314.
Unlike the Mercury,
?our prices on Millwork
and Lumber never tro soaring. I
Their tendencv is very much |
the other wnv at all times, j
BARKER'5 64? No Y. Ave, |
W E ^KEEYEQiLASSES j
TO ORDER,
-TV? Tor J5EAI.1ZF. TIIK IM1V iISTAXCE !
or uavim; km?;!.\s->makk tu
MKJ5T T-TIt I N lsn.iriitKMKNTS? j
WE IfAV!: \ !:l<; MnHKliS OITICAL
J'l.ANT o\ THE l'KKMISES.
M. A. Leese
?I XEVEK 1 > IS A!'!" >IN T."
Stir Up Summer Trade
- by using attractive printed matter-the
kind we produce.
The Service Shop
BYROX S. ADAMS. -t.
I MI*' UITANT.
Tlpp'-anoe s?' uvitie- > '<? stockholder? v. ill
nil*; Pythian Temple. 1012 9th st. n.w..
second f!o?">r. Thursdu evening. J:ine IT. l'.?l~>,
? o'-lo- k.
Only ^r.???k?: admitted. Bring proof. 17*
WILL AWM' 1.lIs7,X WHO SAW LADY FALL
from Fh'N ??; u- 1 -nr at I'elivar station Snn
dnv afternoon. June 13. please comer with
Mrs. *. S. .li'NKS. ???* G st. s.w. ?
TIIK COM'.KRT Way
? >f se-'-r - in a new BATHROOM In an old
hoiis?? a'hls :i we'.l appreciated luxury that
Isn't hi; oxp^nslve one.
MA PRICE .T COEP.ERT. <'.21 F st. Ph. M. 30! ?J.
FOR RKNT VKRY PESIRABI.E OFFICES; EN
tire 3rd f!<>or of The Evening Star boildtn?:
12 communleafing rooms; may In* arranged in
separate suites or single rooms, or as a whole.
App!y BUSINESS MANAGER. The Evening
Star. 11th and Penn. ave.
CLEAN UP?PAINT CP.
Then postal Preinkert. he'l! pnt np the no
?rack. no-fa?> shades on Hartshorn rollers, 5(Jc.
MM II at. n.e. Phone L. 4128.
XTF- nlxF. rAi-roKT* fa< iutiks for iie
palnn:r gas hot-water heaters, gas stoves an<?
rerri^'-rators; nuperior work: lower prices. Ph.
Col. 155. CASEY A CO.. :;207 14rh st.
rmcow
We could put up cheap
I si.adeg, but our reputation
Shades ! could not digest It.
The Shade Slhop, j.th?t I'.V*:
At the Sign of the Devil
Each -ALWAYS BUSY" _ ?ur
Saie^man _ . _ ?. Trires
y?,u PnmterDarling -4re
Firm A a ays
Cards 71? 11th ?tro??f ??PAINLT>.S"
FOR SALK?IN R??i'K <'K'. KI\ ' KMKTl'.RY.
CHOICU. CORNER. NEAR CHURm p.LDG.. 1
T" pi SITES. IMMEDIATE I?KLIVERY. OWN
ER. 024 S. GAY ST.. KN? ?X VI LIE. TENNVJN*
LEAKY SKYLIGHTS,
Roofs. GUTTERS. SPOITS
>3*AIRED AND GUARANTEED.
ERNEST QICJINER,
METAL SHOP.
Pbnn+ M 4.17<? 11?)7 E STREET.
VENABLE'S ART STORE,
Now at 1225 G St.
BEADING - TIE WIN i I CO.'S U. S. STANDARD
t-rMD-! light a:. ! -lark beers, ?' case: ale and
porters. $1.2-% <*a^e. Union beer. THOS. R.
BEAVERS ?'.2u 4U. st. s.w. Phone M. :?1I>2.
batluxury".""
The tan'^fcllr tiled b?th-f>ora 1* vital la
fbr ?r]+ "f m hoase. Consult
F VI T.ETT t?t vr. Ph. N. 732ti.
KOOM S PAPERED. 52 UP.
H.l- ;?-! t.i.r.g. . e-r price*.
CHAS. A CARLISLE.
pa: zmiAY.
Ba\l T \r? r? ad p.y dauld.
tr.? ?el! hro-vn ??'?r.tlft<' pnlml^t.
R*-aA "x*. $1. Phone Nort. 1180.
Btodlo. ij ?t. c.vr. Hoars. 11 am. to 6 p m.
SPlRIi OATTSM"
Jfp- J Z MALTBY. 1112 i:ri SI. NW.
W^-l &D-! Urt.. 7 .3'? p m : s oi?s?if*
to Dsi-v r*ra<\\ZizB. 'J mm la 5 J) p<-'3?
Ptof * -? >-2M
THOTJSAITOS AT OUTING.
Local Letter Carriers Attend Annual
Excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
With the sun jr? vin*r ironMse of
j>?^rj?ant day. and Jnterv.ittent clouds
thr^a*<.r.\r tz a rair:. tf.o ir.'. r.ds ' f Wash
lni?fonlan? this moralng decided to run
the risk and %o on the annual exrur
i?ion of the letter carriers of Wash
ington to Chesapeake Keach. What
nay prove to be a record-breaking
crowd left for the hea<h under the
auspices of Capital branch. So. 142,
National Association of letter Carriers.
This afternoon a number of officials
of the post offl? e left on a private car,
accompanied by a committee from the
association. Various amusements have
been arranged in addition to the reg
ular attractions of the resort.
Fireproof Buildings for Colon.
COLON. June 17.?The reconstruction
of the district In Colon which was de
stroyed in the KTf-at conflagration April
20 has i??-en be^un. Fireproof buildings
Hif. beiiitr erected.
WINNERS OF GOLD
MEDALS AT
?\ r?
*
i
GONZAGA COLLEGE GRADUATION EXERCISES
THOMAS It. FOLI.IARD,
\\ I:-? received the grold medsl for ex
cellence in public dclmtc.
JOSEPH EFGEXK (JALI.KRY,
Valedictorian, who led hi* elnxM in all
branches during his entire course.
THOMAS RMMETT PYNE,
Wlio wan awarded the jgold medal for
excellence in Mentor elocution content.
i n
E\
Father Donlon Tells Graduates
iVir. Wilson Typical of
Truest Manhood.
CATHOLICS ARE AGAINST
PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Leo A. Rover Defines Church's At
titude?Papal Delegate Dis- 1
tributes Honors.
i I
The way in which President Wilson |
has shown himself as "master while
fighting- against odds" in handling the
foreign situation was cited as typical
of the truest manhood by Rev. Alphon
sus J. Donlon, president of Georgetown
University, in addressing the gradu
ates of Gonzaga College and High
School, I street near !*orth Capitol, at
the sixty-sixth^ annual commencement
last night.
Leo A. Rover, grand knight of Wash
ington Council. K. of C., who received
the degree master of arts, emphasized j
the fact that the Catholic Church and
state under normal conditions work in I
harmony; that the Catholic Church ip- I
proves war when it is in defense of
state, and that while it prays and!
works for peace, it is not for "peace j
at any price," but peace as consistent
with honor.
The diplomas and many gold medals
and prizes were presented by Arch-|
bishop John Bonzar.o, the papal dele
gate.
Medal Winners.
The valedictory address was by Jo
seph Eugene Gallery, who spoke on
"Religion and True Citizenship." He
has had the unusual * distinction of
having led his class in all branches of
study during his entire course and re
ceived the gold medal for class excel
lence. He was honorably mentioned
as a close second both in the annual
public prize debate and in the public
elocution contest. He was president
of the Phocion Debating Society during
the spring term.
Thomas Emmet Pyne was also a
commencement speaker. He has made
an enviable record during his entire
course in the Gonzaga Parochial
School and in the Gonzaga College
High School. He was awarded the
premium for class excellence, and re
ceived the gold medal for excellence
in elocution won in the annual public
contest, May 19.
Thomas B. Folliard received the gold
i. '-dal for excellence in public debate.
He has } ? ('-?. a leader in all branches
of th" school activities. As captain of
the basket ball team he guided it
to the preparatory school champion
ship and it was largely through his
?- Torts that the school stood in the
front rank in high school athletics.
The gold medal for excellence in the
junior elocution contest was awarded
to Robert W. C. Wimsatt.
ProgTam of Exercises.
The program was as follows: Over
ture, "Sari," Kalman; march, "College
Life," Frantzen; valedictory, "Religion
and True Citizenship," J. Eugene Gal
lerj', '15: intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusti
cana," Mascagni; "Religion and Civic
Progress," Thomas E. Pyne, '15; airs,
"Chin-Chin," Caryll; master's oration,
"Religion and the State," Leo A. Ro\er,
'(>3; barcarolle, "Les Contes D'Hoff
man," Offenbach: conferring of de
grees and diplomas; address to the
graduates, Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon,
president of Georgetown University;
selection, "Martha," Flotow; potpourri,
"Cn peu D'Amour," Silesu; distribution
r.f medals and prizes; song, "A Perfect
rTty," Bond; march, "A La Carte,"
Hoizmann.
Rev. Kugene De L. McDonnell, presi
dent of the college, who preHided at the
exercises, announced* that the high
school faculty of Gonzaga College of
fer a free four-year scholarship to any
graduate of the eighth grrtd* in the
District who receives the highest aver
age in Arithmetic, English grammar,
j^.ography and United St::ta history
in a competitive examination to be
held ir. the college next Saturday at 9
a.m.
Father Donlon's Address.
Father Donlon. in his address, lauded
th* Introduction of religion into poli
tics where it could do good, and said
that when done in the right spirit it
wns a benefit. Tin- graduates were
warned against aspiring to glory such
as is attained in war. Rather, he said,
they should follow the example set by
President Wilson, and he master when
fighting against odds After speaking
of the manner in which the President
handled the foreign situation, he said:
"There is what I look upon as the type
of true manhood. I.ike the President,
such type strives to do right in spite of
teniptatlor of human gain."
Degrees Conferred.
The degrees were conferred an fol
lows: Master of arts. Patrick S. Madl
Kan. A. B.. M. L).; l.eo A. Rover, LL. B.
In regular course Michael Patrick
Cook. Kobert Joseph Folliard. Thomas
Bernard Folliard, Joseph Eugene Gal
lery. Donald Alfred Gardiner, William
Wellington George. Bernard Warfleld
Healey. William Charles Martin, Ber
nard Theodore McCarty. James Francis
Meegan. Thomas William Power,
Thomas Kmmet Pyne, Thomas Francis
Tracy and William Joseph Wright.
Seated on the platform were members
I of the alumni association of the col- j
I lege, which at its annual meeting held j
j just before the commencement exer
i cises re-elected the following officers:
Kennett S. Jones, '82, president; Leo A.
Rover, '03, vice president; Charles L.
Ferry, secretary, and Clarence F. Don
ohue, treasurer.
The reception committee consisted of
Harry J. Don ohue, Joseph J. Fitzgerald,
James J. Neligan, Edward F. O'Connor,
Paul P. Rodler and Stanley W. Schmitt,
all of the class of 1916.
Prizes Awarded.
The full list of prizes awarded is as j
follows:
Graduating class?Gold medal for class
excellence, J. Eugene Gallery; premium
for class excellence, Thomas E. Pyne;
distinguished, W. Wellington George;
honorably mentioned, Bernard T. Mc
Carty. Prize in Latin, W. Wellington
George; distinguished, Bernard T. Mc
Carty: honorably mentioned, Robert J.
I Folliard. Prize in Greek, Bernard T.
McCarty; distinguished, W. Wellington
George; honorably, mentioned, Robert
J. Folliard. Prize in English composi
tion, Bernard T. McCarty; honorably
mentioned, W. Wellington George. Prize
in Christian doctrine, Robert J. Fol
liard: distinguished, Bernard T. Mc-I
Carty, W. Wellington George and Ber-j
nard W. Healey. '
Third-year class?Gold medal for class I
excellence, Frederick J. .Lawton; pre- j
mium for class excellence, Paul 1'.
Rodler; distinguished, William H. Schil
| droth ; honorably mentioned, Thomas F. j
Welch, Joseph j. Fitzgerald, Charles J.
1 Reagan ahd James J. Neligan. Prize in ,
Latin, William H. Schildroth; distin- j
guished, Joseph J. Fitzgerald ; honorably '
mentioned, Thomas F. Welch, Charles J. i
Reagan and James J. Neligan. Prize in 1
Greek, William H. Schildroth; honorably
mentioned, Joseph J. Fitzgerald, Charles |
J. Reagan and Thomas F. Welch. Prize .
in English composition, Thomas F. j
Welch ; honorably mentioned, James J. .
Neligan, Charles J. Reagan, Stanley W.
Schmitt, Harry J. Donoghue and William ;
H. Schildroth. Prize in Christian doc- j
trine, William H. Schildroth and James J
J. Neligan. (ex aequo); distinguished,!
William J. Mealy: honorably mentioned, {
Joseph J. Fitzgerald, Stanley W. Schmitt |
and Harry J. Donoghue.
Second-year class?Gold medal for j
I class excellence, Neil J. Twombly; |
premium for class excellence, Lewis
A. Bond; honorably mentioned, Wll- j
j liam W. Wilson, Thomas M. Monroe,,
| Albert May and Daniel S. Ring. Prize
in Latin, Thomas M. Monroe; honor
ably mentioned, William W. Wilson,
Albert May, Thomas W. Greene and
Daniel S. Ring. Prize in Greek, Wil
liam W. Wilson; honorably mentioned,
| Thomas M. Monroe. Prize in English
I composition, Thomas M. Monroe; lion
; orablv mentioned, Albert May and
j Daniel S. Ring. Prize in Christian doc- i
I trine, Edward S. Conley; distinguished,
I Albert May, Thomas M. Monroe and i
1 William W. Wilson; honorably men-I
I tioned, Daniel S. Ring, Walter J. Cady |
j and James D. Power.
j- First-year class?Gold medal for,
class excellence, William J. Connors
and William J. Duncan (ex aequo);
premium for class excellence, George '
R. Frank; distinguished, Bernard L.
Grove, Thomas J. Lane, William F. i
Dietz and Richard D. Mudd. Prize in j
^Latin, Bernard L. Grove; distinguished,
William F. Dietz, Thomas J. Lane and i
Richard I). Mudd; honorably men- !
tioned, Eugene A. Beck. Prize in I
English composition, Bernard L. Grove;
honorably mentioned, William F. Dietz. I
Prize in Christian doctrine, Richard D.
'.Mudd; distinguished, Bernard L. Grove,!
I John R. Mawhinney and John P. Mur
I ray; honorably mentioned, Thomas J. |
! Lane, Maurice J. Keane and William !
F. Dietz.
! Preparatory class?Class honors, j
Leonard C. Wilson; honorably men
tioned, James A. McEneany, Carl A. |
Rassbach. Prize in arithmetic, Carl A.
Rassbach; prize in English composi
tion, Carl A. Rassbach; prize in Chris
tian doctrine, George R. Cord.
Mathematics?Solid geometry: Prize,
Thomas E. Pyne and J. Eugene Gallery
(ex aerjuo); honorably mentioned, Ber
nard T. McCarty, W. Wellington George.
Plane geometry: Prize, Frederick J.
Lawton and Paul P. Rodler (ex aequo);
distinguished, Thomas F. Welch. Mid
dle algebra: Prize, Neil J. Twombly;
distinguished, Albert May, Richard B.
Murto, jr., Daniel S. Ring; honorably!
mentioned, Walter J. Cady, Thomas M.
Monroe, William W. Wilson. Lower
algebra: Prize. William Duncan; dis
tinguished. Bernard 1,. Grove. Thomas
J. Lane, John I\ Murray. William F.
Dietz, George R. Frank. John F. Sul
livan. William J. Connors: honorably
mentioned, Eugene A. Beck, John R.
Mawhinney.
Modern Languages.?Third-year Ger
man?Prize, J. Eugene Gallery; dis
tinguished. Thomas E. Pvne. Second
year German?Prize, Frederick J. Law
ton; distinguished, Paul P. Rodler.
First-year German?Prize, Lewis A.
Bond; honorably mentioned, Albert
May, Francis X. Brady, Richard B.
Murto, jr.; Joseph I. Drexel, Thomas
M. Monroe. Third-year French?Prize,
Bernard T. McCarty; honorably men
tioned. W. Wellington George. First
year French?Prize, Neil J. Twombly.
Frank B. Netherland Wins Degree.
Frank Baden Netherland, a graduate
of the McKinley Manual Training
School, was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania yesterday. The
degree of I>. I). S. was conferred on
him.
BAUD CONCERT.
In Washington Circle this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock by the 5th
Cavalry Band, W. J. Ca'n,
chief musician.
March?"Bombardment" . . . Hood
Overture?"Hungarian Comedy"
Kela-Bala
Medley?"The Chicken Brigade"'
Lee Johnson
Waltz Suite?"Moonlight on
the Hudson" Herman
Flower Song?"Adoration"
Barnard
Melodies from Remick's Hits
No. 15 Lampe
Excerpts from "The Serenade"
Herbert
Finale?"Miss Trombone"
Filmore
"Star Spangled Banner."
A Beautiful Home
Large, bright rooms, hot-water
heat, electricity and gas, % -inch
llooring, tiled bathroom, specially
ventilated kitchen, brick pantry,
concrete cellar, laundry, servants'
quarters. three large ]>orches,
rear yard, 90 feet deep to paved
alley.
6 Rooms and Bath
Price, $3,750
Terms that will please yoti.
Exhibit Home?Open,
Lighted Evenings.
3624 Georgia Ave. N.W.
N. L. Sansbury Co.
721 13th Street N.W.
NEW 8-ROOM HOUSES
INSPECT TODAY
Equipped with the latest Electric
Vacuum Cleaning System.
Price, $6,950
On Easy Terms
19th & Lamont Sts.
Simon Oppenheimer, ?ZTd
Phone North 2925
Large lots, 21x125 ft., to
20-foot alley. These houses
are the most modern equip
ped houses ever sold in this
section.
IoVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK park
I loiter* that will hear inspection. Bring your builder
with v'.u and carefully examine the construction of these
house*
Tsikr Mount Pleasant cars to Lamont street, walk one
squarr wist to houses.
Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M.
Abe Martin Says:
A new self-starter has been put;
on t!i" roller towel at tli' Central
House.
Nothin's as discouragin' as git
tin' tired o' a pianner before it's
paid for.
BOATS BEING OVERHAULED.
William H. Maguire Being Made
Ready for River Service.
To be fitted with a new centerboard
well, the two-masted schooner William
H. Magruire, belonging to Capt. Alliet
Reed of Nomini, Va., is at Ewell's boat-I
yard in Breton's bay, Md. The Magruirej
is being: made ready for active service j
on the river. 1
The schooner Edwin and Maude, one!
of the "ram" fleet that comes here with
lumber from North Carolina, is at a'
Baltimore shipyard for general repairs.!
Work of painting and overhauling;
the tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor fleet)
has been completed. j
Thrown From Jitney Bus.
Thrown from a jitney bus when it
was struck by another automobile at
12th and X streets northwest, shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning, Charles
L*. Corbin, 1204 Euclid street north
west, was injured about the head and
body. He was treated at the office of
a physician and later taken to his
home. The jitney bus was being:
operated south on 12th street, it was
stated, when just a.? it was crossing:
X street an automobile operated by
James Miller of 909 X street north
west. struck it. causing: Corbin to be
thrown from the bus.
Samuel Wise, eighteen years old, fired !
four shots at himself, the la^t one diking j
effect in his right temple, in Baltimore.
Little hope is held for his recovery.
8
;:i?miiHiiiiiHinniii::tst:
TONIGHT!
D St. N.E.
Very Easy Terms
Open and Lighted to 9 P.M.
Six large rooms; tile
bath; cellar; hot-water
heat; electric and gas
lights; hardwood
floors; double rear
porch; paved alley.
An exceptional op
tunity to get a good
home on Capitol Hill
on very easy terms.
n
::
1
1
::
??
g!
g
::
I
i
jfC&ftorwemfemGz
1314 F ST.NW of 7lh. AND H STS.N.E.
no anfr
1: The Corner Stone of
Success Is the Owner- |
| ship of Property. &
The strange part of Jt 5
all lies in the fact that ;?!
so many neglect the -J
opportunity that lies C
at their door. BUT
BUY A HOUSE
THAT'LL STAY IN v
condition without re- 5?
pairs. $
A Moses Built House
Randolph St.?$4,500
$300 Cash?$35 Monthly
Nine out of ten
people pay that much
in rent and have 1=
nothing' to sho\v for it. 'A
A.C.MosesCo.,^8MY*m
Free Swimming Lessons
Men and Boys
Summer Membership for three month*
laMi. $'>: boys. includiug free swim
ming instruction and all other prlrllagea
of the Building.
Fine jk*o1, gymnasium. game room, run
ning track, hirnd i>all courts, loxirg and
wrestling rooms, etc.
Ton ran Join any time. Ther? la no red
tape about it. Jus* make pen?"nal appli
cation ar the liuilding and begin uslnf
the privilecs at once.
Free medical and physical examination
for every member, with pre->cripti->n of ex
ercise to ?uit each person.
Boys' Camp
.Tun * 21 to Juiv s
??IT'S A PLACE xo
Send for l>ooklet and partieula
Y. M. C. A.
1730 (J STREET.
Tel. Main !>25o.
Women's Furnishingsj
RIRIION?Sale of 25c All-silk
Taffeta and Satin Rib
bon, in all colors. 4 to f f
inches wide. G.T.P., I
yard * v ^
HANDKERCHIEFS? Women's
10c Organdy Handkerchiefs with
hemstitched hem; also col
ored silk embroidered -|C
edg?. G.T.P
XECKWEAH ? Women's 25c
Puritan Organdy Collars; also
Flat Lace Collars; in -t ^>t/
white and cream. I
G.T.P * ** / w
HAT BAXDL\G-25c All-silk
Grosgrain Hat Banding,
in novelty black-and- m
white, stripes. G.T.P.. lyr
yard
Green Ticket Savings in
WAISTS
Silk WnlfttM?Lot of 40 Fine
Crepe de Chine Waists worth up
to $3.00. New models
in flesh and white; f a
slightly soiled. G. J) 4 .4^5
I, i liberie Wai.nt*?120 Lingerie
Waists that sold for $2.00. In
fine voile and batiste, some band
embroidered, many trimmed with
filet lace and medal- f"|Q
lions; mussed, but not
hurt. G. T. P. I w
Lingerie Wnint*?Odds and ends
of $1.00 Mussed Waists of em
broidered voiles and organdies
and.flne lawns trimmed a
with lace. Hitch necks, 4y(*
long sleeves. G. T. P...
810-816 Seventh Street
$1.50 and $2.00
Hemp Hats
Remnants of
WASH GOODS
Another big as
sortment of new
Untrimmed Hats
ready for Friday
s h o p p e rs. All
are fashioned of
fine quality
hemp. Choice of
large and medi
u m sailors,
pokes, shepherd
ess and small
shapes. Black,
white and black
and-white com
binations.
Suits, Dresses & Skirts Reduced
Silk Dresses (?0 OQ $10 & $12 Pure QA QA
Worth Up to$10, jjnen Dresses...
TOWELS ?
Heavy Turkish
Bath Towels, in
size 22x45 inches;
"run of the mill."
but the defects
are scarcely
wort h mention
ing. 25c values.
OILCLOTH?25c
Sanitas 5-4 Table
Oilcloth, in white,
marble and fancy
patterns; slightly
imperfect. G. T.
?P. yard,
Purchase of Handsome Silk Dresses,
in the newest summer styles, and in the
leading colors, such as navy, tan, Copen
hagen, gold, pongee and black. Made of
all-silk taffeta, messaline, poplin, flow
ered crepe and foulard. Some have chiffon
bodies and sleeves and silk suspenders.
Many shirred effects.
WASH SKIRTS?Lot of $1.00 Union
Linen Skirts, in" white and tan.
Nicely tailored, with two a
pockets and button trimmed. G.
A clean-up price for 15 High-class
Dresses, in natural tan and other colors.
Made of pure linen fabrics, in Dutch
apron effects, some with organdy collars
and vests, some with hand-embroidered
fronts. Many have pique collars. Also
Handsome Dresses of embroidered voiles.
SKIRTS?5 All-wool White Serge
Skirts and 1 Imported Ratine
Wash Skirt that sold for /t? -g
$3.98. Slightly soiled. G. I I II I
R EH SPREADS
$2.00 Full 11-4
size Heavy White
Crocheted Spreads
with embroidered
edge. G. T. P.,
SHADES ? 25c
Opaque Window
Shades, in green
and tan; seconds,
but not hurt to
hurt. G. T. P.,
REACH SI ITS?7 Smart Beach Cloth
Suits, in stripes and plain
beach shade. Semi-Norfolk
models, with circular skirts. JK /.
$5.00 values. G. T. P
REACH SI ITS?Lot of $5.00 Beach
Cloth Suits, in plain mannish
style, Norfolk and semi-Nor- /t% a g\{\
folk effects. $10.00 values. ^K-4- Wll
DRESSES?Women's $1.50 and $2.00
Wash Dresses, of striped and checked
lawn and flowered rice cloth. Or- Q/"|
gandy collars and cuffs and black
velvet girdles. G. T. P
SKIRTS?Women's Extra Size Wash
Skirts, of pique, linene and rep, with self
belts, pockets and pearl button | ET
trimmings. Waist sizes 30
to 36. G. T. I*
COTTONS?uVIill
ends of 12%c and
15c Yard- wide
Bleached Cottons,
including Fruit of
the Loom and
Lonsdale. G. T. P.,
yard.
TOWELING?Sc
Bleached Crash
Toweling, toilet
twill kind, with
fast-col or red
borders. G. T. P.,
yard,
GLOVES
$ Children's Wear
5 Table of Infants' Long and Short
Nainsook Dresses and Petticoats;
2 sizes 6 months to 2 years, and Chil
is dreri's French Dresses, sizes 2 to 6
* years. Beautifully trim
f- med. Values up to $1.50.
Women's 50c Long White Cham
oisette Gloves, very stylish and
serviceable; wash perfect
ly, and flt and look like Z.TC.
real chamois. G.T.P
Women's 25c Short 2-clasp Lisle
Gloves of excellent qual- -g
lty, faultless in flt; black I
and white. G.T.P ^
DRAWERS?Lot of Women's 25c
Cambric Drawers, well made
throughout and trimmed 4 f
with embroidery ruffle. 1 / L
COMBINATIONS ? Women's 50c
Combination Garments, of soft
finished cambric, cut full
and trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ribbon. .)VC
G. T. P v w
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS?T'nusual
ly large, for stout women; che
mise and V necks; trimmed with
lace and ribbon or with
embroidery ruffle on neck flllf
and sleeves. G. T. P . .
'A Infants' 25c Lawn Caps, in wash
7f. able effects of tucks, embroidery
f. and lace ruching; also | ^7
? French Caps, trimmed with | / C
ribbon bows. G. T. P
CORSET COVERS?Sale of at
tractive Cambric Covers, regular
25c values, of excellent workman
ship; trimmed in pretty -|
effects of lace, embroid- |yL
ery and ribbon. G. T. P.
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
/ Pick Up These Savings in
i UNDERWEAR
8 AND HOSIERY
I \DERWEAK?Men's 50c Roxford
Bleached and Unbleached Gauze J*
Underwear, shirts with long or #
short sleeves; drawers knee ^ #
or ankle length. G. T. P., ?
garment
UNION SI ITS?Lot of Men's 50c ?
Summer Union Suits of cool,
checked muslin and open- Zi
mesh fabric. G. T. P 5
SHIRTS?All sizes,' 14 to 17, in
Men's Fine- Summer Shirts made to ?
sell for $1.00. Fast-color percale in ?
a range of handsome a fx ?
striped patterns: soft and ^
laundered cuffs. G. T. I*. . . 5
SOCKS?Purchase of Men's 12 ^
Summer Socks, ideal in weight and #
soft knit for comfort and s 1/ 5*
service; in black, navy, 0/2C A
tan and gray. G. T. P ?
UNI)ERWEAR?Regular 25c Men's ?
Cool Balbriggan Garments, in white ?
and cream; short-sleeve 4 &
shirts, knee and ankle I 5
drawers. G. T. P 7f\
WASH TIES?Men's Reversible
Wash Four-in-hand Ties, ?
in all-white and neat | | g
striped effects of fast col- I IT 2
ors. G. T. P 5
UNDERSHIRTS ? Men's Athletic 5
Knit Gauze Undershirts. X
the height of comfort for f ?\
summer wear. 25c value. J[ vFC ?
G. T. P 5
BOYS'
WEAR
2 ROUS' i; N D E RW E A R*?.Broken
? Line Boys' 25c Cross-barred |
J Muslin Shirts and Drawers,
5 in small sizes only. G. T. P.,
INFANTS' SOCKS?Lot of 12^c
> soft-knit socks of superior |
? quality; in white with fancy
? colored tops. G. T. P
5 WOMEN'S HOSE?Sale of 39c and
5 50c High-grade Lisle Hose
5; in black and tan. Several
popular summer weights.
? G. T. P
5 GAl.ZE VESTS ? Women's 12%c
Zl "Cumfy-Cut," ribbed gauze
Zt Vests, elastic and perfect-fit- O _
ting. Have the shoulder Ow
5* strap that can't slip. G. T. P.
t I.ISI.E VESTS?Women's 25c In
? grain Lisle Thread Vests, Very
2 elastic because they : are 4
5 bleached in the yarn. Nicely I / L
Zl taped. G. T. P., 3 for 50c.
5 UNION srrrs ? Women's $1.00
6 High-grade Union Suits of finest
Y lisle thread, all with hand-cro
g dieted yokes. Lace-trim
g med or plain knees. OyC
Women's $1.00 Soft, Silky, Sateen
Petticoats, in black, navy, green,
terra cotta and red; also $2.00 Mes
saline Silk Petticoats, in
white, lavender, orange and
tan. G. T. P
Lot of $2.00 R & G Corsets, includ
ing popular model No. C 253; made
of coutil and batiste, in
long and medium styles,
with six hose supporters. / 5/^
G. T.
Sale of New Cambric Brassieres,
open back and front and trimmed
with embroidery; double | f\ ^
armholes. 25c value. G. 1VC
OVERALLS?2 dozen Boys' Blue
Denim Bib Overalls, in -g
sizes 4 to 14 years; strongly I C
made. G. T. P
CLOTH SLITS?14 Boys' $2.00
Russian Style Suits, of fancy cas
simere; all sizes. 4 to 4 in
8 in the lot. G. T. J) I . I V
STRAW HATS?Our finest/ Boys'
Milan and Mackinaw Hats reduced.
All styles and sizes, aq
Sold up to $2.50. G. T. VOC
CAPS AND HATS?Lot of Boys'
25c and 39c Golf Caps, in blue
and fancy patterns. Also < A
a few Straw and Wash J[
Hats. G. T. P
WASH SUITS?50c to 75c Suits,
of percale, madras and chambray,
in Oliver Twist, Russian
and Balkan styles; sizes
3 to 8 years. G. T. P. . . .
Women's One-piece Jersey Swim
ming Tights, fast black and
perfect fitting; sizes 36 to
44. G. T. P
60c Well Made Bungalow Aprons,
in neat patterns, trimmed with
piping on sleeves, shoul
der, neck and belt. G. T.

Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1915, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1915, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1915, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972