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SUCCESS RECIPE Senator Josh Lee Urges Strayer College Group to Pursue Ideals. Application of purpose, idealism and Industry form the roadway to success, Senator Josh lee of Oklahoma last night told 147 graduates of Strayer College at the thirty-fourth annual commencement exercises in the May flower Hotel. Senator Lee told the graduates suc cess is doubly assured if their strength of purpose is sufficient to withstand the difficulties ever present in the t struggle for achievement. He was in troduced by Pinckney J. Harman, di rector of the college. Edmond S. Donoho, president, con ferred B. S. degrees on 61 graduates In accounting and presented diplomas to 86 secretarial graduates. Jean Hat ton, president of the secretarial class, and Lester Weller, president of the accounting graduates, gave short talks. Seven Win High Awards. ; Chiyo Thomas and Lucy E. Cardon received highest distinction in the sec retarial course and similar honors were accorded William A. Krimelmeyer, Weller, James M. Ryan, F. Paige Webb and Charles B. Spring, jr., account ants. High distinction went to Fran ces M. Sharrer. Georgia E. Gladhill and Wanda G. Williams in the secre tarial group and to Clifford R. Ricketts. Vernon G. Armstrong, William E. Martin, Harold Naisbitt and Kenneth O. Hulse, accountants. 1 Graduates with distinction from the secretarial school were Jean Hatton, Miriam L. Jackson, Dorothy D. Shook, t- Elizabeth R. Leighton. Jane E. Eich lin, Ray R. Rice, jr.; Ruth E. Horner, Eleanor V. Gibbs, Sue May Eilbacher, Pauline B. Gasparovic, Janet Hoke, Evelyn Burgan and Eleanor Schwien. __ . „ ...... Otherg graduated Included: glocher. John W Nutwell. James J. Bruce. Wharton J. Reynolds. Alice V Chowning. Edward A. Rinker, Francis Z. Deery. Charles E. Scherr. Edwin M Hertzon. William R. Seitz. J. Woodrow Kephart. Denny W. Seltzer. Morris Mattingly. Elma C. Silverman. Charles C. Marton. William E. Thompson. W. G. Nolan. Eugene Bachelor of Commercial Science. Baker. John K.. 3d Hutt. Ernest garker. Ernest C. Huzzard. Ward B. german. George Joseph. Robert H Bossin. Samuel Leatherbury. Edwin Campana, Falco B Lochte. Raymond P. Campbell. Robert B. Luck. Howard Cardno. A M Martz. Joseph T. Del Signore. Albert Noe. James N. Etheridge. Hilton M. Norman, William E. Farmer. Herbert W. Oursler. A D . jr Fry. Edward Ringier. Charles W. Geiger. William F. Rocco. James A. Gooding. W M.. jr. Rothgeb. Carlton P. Harvey. Ruth Schlenker. Alvin C Hicklin. William E. Shropshire Walter A. Hillman Samuel S. Soeer. Bernard A. Hoone, Walter T. Wise. Charles P. Secretarial diplomas were awarded: Adams. Ethel V. Lewis, Jean C. Anderson. Grace E. Libbv Joan P Asrael. Shirley Mata'a Charlotte E. Ball. Lorraine Miceli. Grace M garr. Dorothy L. Miley. Blanche K. garra. Alberts A. Mingus, Ruth Batton. Janice McCusker. Agnes gorror, Walter L McIntyre. Mary E Brown. Frances Q. McKinnon. Belts L. Chacos. Mary Nlsewander. Dorothy Chowning. Eugenia Overlade. Lenta M. Cox. Marvls L. Newman Ruth Paskam. Barbara Nunn. Mildred A Davis. Miriam M. Pflueger. Claire L. Deskin. Josephine Pierce Phoebe L. Diamond, Doris V. Poole, Jane Donovan Dorothy C. Riley Pauline V. DufTie. Ralph J. Sachs. Winifred Feagan. Eugene Fchatz. Mollie Fearnow. Verna 1. Schumaker. Elsie G. Fitzgerald Eileen Schwartz. Mary A. Garzlone. Roma D. Shapiro Anna GofT. Maxima L. Sherrard. Eleanor L. Greer. Lurlene Showalter. Virginia Grubb. Ruth V Small. Marv V. Harvey. Alice M. fiorehn. G Warren Hamby. Theresa L. Srygley Sue Hedges, Emma S. Fouth. Prances G. Heffley. Faye L Sunday Helen C. , Henkel. Katharine Voigt. Hilda ) Humphrey. Maxine wendal. Vera M Hurwitz Eleanor Wine. Marjorie C Kirkpatrick. Melva Wolfe. Helen C. Larson. Eleanore G. Wood. Glenna. AUTO POUND SUGGESTED FOR SCOFF-LAW DRIVERS Safety Conference In New Jersey to Consider Plan Imposing Storage Tax on Violators. By the Associated Press. • NEWARK, N. J.. July 23.—A sug gestion that municipalities establish i "automobile pounds" for cars of motorists convicted of traffic viola tions will be placed before an Essex County safety conference. The "pound" idea, suggested to the freeholders, would make it necessary y for the convicted motorist to pay, in addition to a fine, an impounding fee and a daily storage fee. Vacant lots, acquired through tax sales, would be used as "detention pens” to prevent motorists from using their cars during their suspension. ■-• . MEDICAL BOARDS Army Groups to Meet on Call to Weigh Promotions. Army Medical Corps promotion ex amining boards have been created by , the War Department to meet at two Virginia posts and one Maryland post to examine officers of the Medical Corps in the local area who are eligible for promotion. The boards, each member of which is a Medical Corps officer, are to meet upon call of their presidents at Fort Belvoir, Va.; Edgewood Arsenal, Md„ and Fort Monroe, Va. The Fort Belvoir board is composed of Col. William R. Dear, president; Maj. Logan M. Weaver and First Lieut. Howard A. Van Auken. The Edgewood board is composed of Lieut. Col. Henry F. Philips, president; Maj. Alexander P. Kelly and First Lieut. Benjamin A. Strickland, jr. * The board for Fort Monroe includes Col. Frederick M. Hartsock, president; Maj. John Wallace and Capt. Daniel J. Wallgora, all Medical Corps. MOTHERS ARE RESPONSIBLE The 'family looks to you to aid your doctor In kerning them well. You can help prevent much illness and poor health fcr guarding them from common constipa lion. j Moat constipation comes from faulty diet—meals low in "bulk." This condi tion can be correctly so easily and pleas antly. | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides the safe •ay to prevent constipation by nutting •’bulk” back in the diet. Within the body, u ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight in •ater, forming a soft mass which gently Sponges out the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and iron. It is so much better for your family than constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. Two tablespoontuls daily as a cereal •ith milk or cream, or in recipes, are enough for the average person. Three limes dally in severe cases. j ,*cld at all grocers—and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. j £ In Battle Creek. Serve All-Bran Regularly for Reg irit^ M SAVE CP TO 1/ I | ■■■ r I I I __ MKttm I $15.95 Lounge Choir covered in 1 i q u r e d tapestry spring seat ond bock_ O $16.95 Fibre Stroller, with adjustable top ond foot rest_ $16.95 Inner Spring Mattress. Heavily poaded with laver of SO.88 felt- ' O $2.98 Mople Porch Rocker. Sturdily $2.79 Gibson Island Chair, with foot rest _ $21.95 Knecholc Das It. Walnut finish, 7-drawer Style___ I HI I AND MORE! | - Maple Living Room Suites • Drastically Reduced $39.95 value! 3 -pc. Maple OA 1 I Suite. Loose spring seat and back _ M0%W $64.95 value! 3-pi ece olid ^ m A oa | I Maple Suite. Auto spring seat. / M Built by Heywood-Wakefield. TtCP $89.50 value! 3 -pc. Modern | I | Blonde Maple Suite. Choice of jpr \\ rust or green. Spring seat and ^U*^*‘-* back _ $84.95 value! 2 pc. Solid A 70 I 1 j Peg Maple Suite, an extraor I dinary value!_ NO MONEY DOWN! EASY CREDIT TERMS! - WAS NOW Twin Studio Couch, comfortable inner-spring mattress_ $24.95 817.88 Bed-High Twin Studio, makes into twin or double bed_ $44.75 828.39 Hardwood Dresser, spacious drawers. $17.95 811.76 Metal Robe, brown finish.. $5.95 84.33 Chifforobe, has large clothes com partment, 5 drawers___$28.95 817.49 Desk Chest, finished in walnut or maple -$26.95 815.86 Poster Bed, finished in maple or mahogany--- $9.95 86.47 Poster Bed, mahogany or walnut veneer; heavily built_$19.95 89.97 WAS NOW 5-piece Extension-Top Breakfast Set, enamel finish _ __ $19.95 $13.84 Porcelain-Top Cabinet Base, with drawer and spacious utensil com partment :- $9.95 $6.76 Kitchen Cabinet with porcelain top.. $25.95 $16.94 Metal Utility Cabinet, enamel finish. $5.50 $3.68 5-piece Unfinished Breakfast Suite-. $10.50 $6.99 36" Kitchen Stool, golden oak_ $1.98 98c Metal Ice Refrigerator, enamel finish $21.95 $13.99 2-Burner Oil Store, with legs... $8.95 $5.88 % WAS NOW Glider—Cushion seat and back—$15.95 $8.33 __ Glider—-Water repellent cover_$19.95 $11.99 Glider—6-Cushion,-water repellent cover_$21.95 $13.77 Glider—Coil spring—6-cushion style _ $28.95 $16.84 Glider—Water repellent covers. 6-cushion _ . -$34.95 $22.48 1 Porch Rocker—Solid maple—Cane seat_$4.29 $2.69 Porch Rocker—Enameled finish— $5.69 . $3»29 Steel Spring Choir-$6.95 $3.98 Porch Swing in green and orange finish_$3.49 $1.78 Lawn Mower—14-inch-$5.89 $3.99 Steel Chair with cushion seat and back__ -$7.95 $5.47 Steel Spring Chair—Water repel lent cushion seat and back... -$14.95 $8.48 Steamer Chair, with canopy. Only two left at this price_$5.39 $2.99 Metal Flower Box, self watering.. 89c 39c Rubber-Tired Lawn Mower, 16-inch. Ball-bearing_$13.95 $8.86 Lawn Mower, 18-inch. Ball-bearing $8.95 $6.19 WAS NOW Card Table, with round edges.. $3.00 $1.66 Modern Coffee Table, Walnut finish. $3.95 ' 82*29 Radio End Table, with pair of book ends. Walnut finish- $6.95 $3*29 Walnut Veneered End Table, fluted - legs _ $349 £ $1.88 Cocktail Table, in modern style; r matched walnut veneers — -$13 95 $8.39 I Modern Lamp Tobies, with glass top. Solid walnut-- _$1095 $6.76 1 Occasional Table, walnut finish- $6.50 $3.89 Butterfly Table, walnut veneers- $3.95 $1.88 WAS NOW Windsor Choirs, mahogany finish- $3.49 $1.98 1 Occasional Choir, rust or green- $5.95 $3*94 Cogswell Chair, covered in tapestry— spring seat and back-$15.95 $8*98 Lounge Chair and Ottoman, rust, green or brown-$24.95 $15.88 Modern Occasional Chair, walnut finish frame _$10.95 $8.79 London Club Style Lounge Chair and Ottoman -$30.95 $21.85 j Occasional Rocker, spring seat; ma hogany finish _ $8.95 $5.77 | j Chrome Arm Chair, choice of fabri- j coid covers _ -.- 525.95 $17.84 I W mm^ « ’ \