Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 24

147 GET DIPLOMAS FROM WESTERN HIGH Exercises Held Yesterday at Thea- i ter—Cathedral Chancellor I Speaks. 70 RECEIVE EXTRA CREDITS College Scholarships Awarded to Three Students. ' A substantial religion in this coun- try and throughout the world was declared by Rev. Dr. Levering De Vries, chancellor of the Washington Cathedral, to be the outstanding need of the time in order to insure the best development of civiligjtion, in de- livering the principal dddress before the graduating class of Western High School, at exercises in Poli's Theater yesterday afternoon. The exercises were held in the theater on account of repairs being made to the school auditorium. One hundred and forty- @even graduates received diplomas. Ear! Dana Miller was valedictorian and Stephen Duncan Bradley, § livered the salutatory address. American's Creed" was recited by John Spencer Nesbitt, president of the class. Diplomas Given Out. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, a member of the board of education, assisted by Mme. Blanche J. Bimont. Elmer S Newton, principal of the school, an- nounced that er cent of the raduates had received extra credits. ffl\‘n\"liun was delivered at the ex- ercises by Rev. Dr. Wallace M. Rad- cliffe. Ernest Greenwood of the Board of education, presided, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou was on the plat- form. Scholarship awards were made as follows: T vland University, Vi ginia Price; to the University of Vir- ginia, Robert Burton, and to the Colo- rado School of Mines, David Whelchel. Miss Price had all marks of the high- grades. Other honor students those awarded scholarships Earl Miller, Duncan Bradley, Sylvia Meyer, Marjorie iz all, Edwin Me- . Charlotte Baker and Francis *Schofield The honorary “W” awarded for ac- complishments in some special en- deavor at the school was awarded to the following: Rachel Willson, Oliver Gasch, Thomas Stephens, Hen rietta Owens, Virginia Price, Dorothy Smith, M. et W ilsol James Mars, and David Whel- ehel. The graduates were: Dorothy Irene Arnold, Juliet Harrison Aukam, Char- lotte Howard Baker, Lucia Banks Bates, Eileen Virginia Berrall, Es- ther Marie Borchers, Ann_Brazelton, Pauline Marie Bri ahan, Mary Eliz- abeth Brigham, Virginia Burbank, Eleanor Maxine Burger, Mary Louise Burns, Ruth Elizabeth Butler, lores Margaret Carter, Katherine Elizabeth Chesney, Rachel Edwards Clarke, Ruth Erma Cloyes, Mary Waters Conard, Helen Moore Cook, Bllen Wise Crenshaw, Frances Aileen Gunningham, Margaret Ruth Davis, Elizabeth Mary De Kay, Doris Jeanett Dyson. Kathryn Douglas Biker, Mary Frances Elliott, Mary ¥irginia Fourier. Frances Frost, F Sylvester Ginge Frances Larner Gore, Dorothy Estelle Greasley, Eleanor Frances Greasley, Betty Greenwood, Esther Cordelia Hall, Catherine Elizabeth Hall, Jane Lee Hamilton, Margaret Non! Har- ¥iman, Mary Ann Henderson, Dorotha Marie Hennessy, Karla Louise Heurich, Lillian Dorothy Hilder. Virginia Hillyer, Elizabeth Rawlins ume, Lena v’ Kaminsky, Eliza- cth 'Agnes Kayser, Edna Stevens elley, Elisabeth Thoburn _Lane, Miriam Trene Latterner, Evelyn Yeresa Leech, Virginia Elizabeth pop, Martha Lord Livingston, Maur- ne Lockhart, Mary Woodhull Maxon, Bylvia Elizabeth Meyer, Aurelia oore, Katherine Spencer Nesbitt. Mary Louise Omwake, Henrietta Lu Marjorie Pickens, Virginia Price, Frances Virginla Pro- Margaret ce Burke a Barbara Baunders, Gertrude Gtaham Skinner, Dorothy Bradford th, Marjorie F. Bmith, ‘Alice Pauline Snyder, Kather- Ine Pearson Stephenson, Emily Eliot Sturg! cxandra B. Taylor, Martha Mary Taylor, Helen Turnbull, Mary Elizabeth Van Hoesen, Anne Neville Watson, chel Carter Willson, Mar- aret W usan Bell Winters, attic Marie Wise, Elizabeth Woo SERVICE IDEAL HELD BEFORE GRADUATES Representative Clyde Kelly Ad- dresses Four-Year Class at East- ern High School. URGES INTEREST IN POLITICS Scholarships, Prizes and Diplomas Awarded to Many. Service 15 the one word signitying America’s biggest need today, Re- presentative Clyde M. Kelly of Pennsylvania told members of the four-year graduating class of East- ern High School in the auditorium of the school Yast night. He urged co-operation In every effort for the betterment of humanity, and declared the measure of success attained de- pends upon the character of service performed. Representative Kelly said that vie- tory is bound to come to any one who is honest, faithful to American ideals and loyal to the flag. He con- gratulated the graduates, not only on the completion of their high school work, but because of the fact that their’ youth is a great asset. He characterized the students as “the spirit_of vouth, eagles of America, starting He class to actively into the affairs of the gov- ernment, declaring that it is its right and duty, and said that with the entry of those of greater intellect into governmental service will come a period of better understanding and the establishment of a more power- ful nation. — Representative Kelly said he even hoped they would go to Congress, and so strengthen the character of that body's personnel as to prevent denunciations of Congress such as have taken place during the past session. ¢ Graham Presides. Edwin C. Graham, a member of the board of education, presided. Invoca- tion was given by Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The presentation of diplomas was made by Robert L. Hayeock, assistant superintendent of schools. The school orchestra played. The selection of a valedictorian re- sulted in a tie between Miss Helen Grace Babp and Miss Margaret Eliza- beth Butler. Awards were presented by the Home and School Association for per- fect attendance during the four-year course to Dorothy Tsipp, Pauline Knauff and Margaret Butler. Mar- garet Beasley and Paul Doerr were recognized by the Alumni Association as having done more to benefit the school than any other student Scholarships Awarded. Scholarship awards were made as follows: Margaret Beasley, Syracuse University; Donald Bingham, Cath- ville, Elizabeth DuVal Wormeley, Ellzabeth Ormond Wrenn, Mary Ham- ilton Wright. Kenneth Watson Abrams, Oliver S. Anderson, James G. Bain, Wyrth Post | Baker, 8. Duncan Bradley, jr.; Robert | W. Burton, Bruce Caldwell, Meredith Capper, Edwin Kenneth Carpenter, Harold' Cheyney, George Briggs Col- lins, Lewis H. Crdven, James Slater Davidson, jr.; Mervyn William Dix, Alexander H. Dunlap, John Clagett Duvall M. Fries, Roy A. Fulch- er, Oliver Gasch, Henry Underwood Graham, Lamport Hill, Maurice Black- well Hinman, Alden’ W Willard Smith Isham, jr. rado, Karl F. Kellerman, jr.; Charles Fuller Kincheloe, John'B. 'Knaebel, Serge A. Korff, Harry Clabaugh Lam- berton, John Latane Lewis. James Andrew Mars, jr., John Emmet McGahey, Edwin Dinwiddie McKee, Joseph wis ~Mendelson, Charles Monroe Merrill, Thomas Balthasar Meyer, Earl Dana Miller, Norman Egbert Miller, Richard Chew Miller, William_ Jones Miller, Holdsworth Gordon Minnigerode, Aivin C. Moran, John Spencer Nesbitt, Howard Mever Nordlinger, Douglas Rogers Phillips, John Ade Plugge, John Herbert Poole, Thomas Malcolm Price, Roger Rob Nathan Geoffrey Schuman, Francis Colling_Scofield, James Julian Selig- man, T. Lincoln Shah, Brandon Shea, John Harold Stehman, Thomas H. Stephens, John S. Upham, jr., Allan E. Walker, Jjr., Otto Francis as- mansdorff, Quentin Durward Watson, David Lee Whelchel and William F. Wilkinson, jr. Store Near Your Home Cantaloupes Cantaloupes Cantaloupes We have just received a large ship- ment of fancy California Cantaloupes. They go on sale tomorrow. 3 =25 You'll buy if you see them fesasans MORE GRADUATES LISTED. Leave Eighth Grade at Lucretia Mott School. The fm““u of the eighth grade of the Lucretia Mott School and the high schools which they have elicted 1o attend, whose names wers Inad- vertently omitted from the list lished in The Star yesterday, follow: To Dunbar, David Daniel Brock, Hugh Wiley Harvey, ce Ed- mund _Johnson, Rich: Francls Jones, Ralph Turner Morton, Frank Vanderlip Payne, Edward Burrell Si- mon, Samuel Kdward Stewart, Sid- ney Mehatd Stokes, Alphonzo True- man_Swann, Adelaide Brent, Lucille_Ernestine Brcbks, Frankie Dorie Brown, Helen Vivian Cobbs, Thelma Louise Burt, Arnetta Dixon, Adna Sarah Elliott, Juanita Luna Everhart, Marian Esmerelda Fore- man, Violet Alice Garrett, Henrletta Mae Grant, Dorothy Beatrice Hen Mary Hallis Jackson, Juanita Coyl James, Eisie Cabell Jones, Nella Ma jory Jones, Miriam Anazine Lee, Hel en Olivia Lucas, Marie Virgin Mitel ell, Alma Oilivia Perkins, Willard Tyler Phillips, Edwina Agatha Ridgely, Helen Irene Scurlock, Doro. thy Mae Shorter, Catherine Osceola Swaan, Agnes Elizabeth Underdown, Dorothy Mae Warrick, Phyllls Be nice Williams, Gertrude Inez Wil- l):mml‘ Annie Lynn Young, Julia Ann Young. olic University; Paul Doerr, Univer- sity of Maryland; Arthur Bondurant, Washington and Lee; Norville Grimes, Pace Institute; Roy Cheek, George- town University pre-medical; Marie Kroell, George Washington Univer- sity; Willlam Clementson, Harvard Thomas Midgett, Ruth Allen and Es- ther Rupple, Strayer's Business Col- lege. Honor students were: First honors, Helen Grace Babp, Margaret Davis Beasley, Margaret Elizabeth Butler, Virginia Augusta Grohs, Anna Pau ine Knauf, Marie Elsie Kroell and Dorothy Leonora Tripp: second hon- ors, Margaret Larcombe Loane and Wiiliam Alexander Clementson. The ocers of the class are: Willlam Gladstone Roudabush, president; Mar- garet Beasley, vice president: Eola Frances Benzler, secretary, and Don- ald Willis Bingham, treasurer. In addition to he class officers, honor students and scholarship win- ners, diplomas were awarded to the following: Almea Irnestine Adkins, Ruth Augusta Allen, Elizabeth Rita Amann, Anna Hetzel Appel, Mildred Dalrymple Barrett, Mary Capitola Beans, Roma Frances Benner, Jean- nette Ruth Blakeney, Helen Fruzard Clarke, Genevieve Evelyn Cooper, Naomi' Alice De Groot, Mary Mar- karel Duffey, Gertrude Elisabeth Duryee, Marian Regina Fabrizlo, Ida Mae Kowler, Dorothy Nan French, Georgia Roberta French, Evelyn Loretto Gosnell, Mary ' Bradley raham, Hilda ' Reynolds Hane arion Louise Harris. Helene Marie Willetts ‘Hesse, Evelyn Hazel Hol- lingshead, Minnie Mary lizabeth Cecelia Jamieson, beth Johnston. Mildred Imogene Johnston, Jessie Rebecca Jones, Myra Frances Lily Louise Kidwell, Mary Fontaine, Elizabeth _ Stewart Roche, Louise Lear, Dorothy Eliza- beth Linder, Marguerite Marie Lin- grell. Mabel Clare Lombard, Frances Helene Luve, Rosalie Manning, Lo- retta Josephine Montgomery, Dolores Bernhart Pasquan, Ruth Katherine Perkins, Irene Isabel Perry, Rose Reikes, 'Mary Katherine Rives, Cecil Inez Sherry, Margaret Anna Slater, Annie Grace Smith, Emma Catheriné Stone, Mary Moreland Tarbell, Ethel Lois Towner, Helen Marie Warfield, Anna Christine Wells, Vanca Brand, Frank “Harwood Bronaugh, Walter Carroll Brooke, Jack Francis Burton, Gerald Burke ' Coe, Wilson Francis Colller, James White Davis, James Arthur De Marco, Aaron Diamond- stein, Norwood Augustus Eaton, Mil- ton Edelson, John Robert Bvans, James Willam Gill, Grainger, Wi jr.; Clinton Montgomery dell Lady, Sanford Burdette Otto Frank Lehnert, jr; Robert Leventhal, Milton Meyers, Thomas Lucien Moffatt, Carey Moffett Moore, Ralph Bernard Nestler, Howard Ells- worth Newman, Robert Leonard Palmer, Julian Paul Prescott, David Arthur Robb, John Marshall Smith, Joseph Marion Sniegoskl, Ralph Hyde Swingle, Milton Alvin Talbert, Mau- rice Neibel Thompson, Jack Vierkorn, Alvin John Walls, Norbert John Wal- ters. 5 — e Ebert Now Grandfather. LIN, June 19.—President Ebert l\aEEhR!cameJa grandfather. A little daughter arrived yesterday at the homé of Frau Dr. Wilhelm Jaenecks, who was Amalie Ebert, daughter of Germany’s president. Mother and new arrival are getting on nicely. Leach, 600 Boys’ 69¢ to 79¢ Blue Denini Overalls TWO for Genuine Blue Denim 1 sizes 6 to 16 years. Over- all suits, button-on shoulder, knee length and sleeveless; of Overalls, with bib front and shoulder straps; khaki and blue cotton materials. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 600 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.69 Khaki and Linen Pants Genuire Linen Pants, in natural tan and gray, also linen crash; others of extra ($1 heavy-weight khaki cloth; made with belt loops and watch pocket; sizes 8 to 18 years. In the Boys’ Department Tomorrow—Friday—One Day Only. Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys We have planned to make our June Dollar Day for boys the greatest in the history of this wonderfully successful monthly bargain event. who each month supply us with Dollar Day bargains. A remarkable feast of values has been prepared—special purchases secured from our regular manufacturers Coming right at the start of the vacation season, when every boy needs cool and comfortable hot weather togs, tomorrow’s Dollar Day should attract record crowds of value-wise mothers who know the wonderful economies offered for this great money-saving event. We advise early shopping, as some of the items may not last all day. No mail or phome orders accepted for Dollar Day bargains. 200 Boys’ $1.39 Indian Chief Suits cvery likes Mostly }\ little boy I\ 4 to play “Indians,” here’s a chance N /to_ gratify his N wishes. Real Indian Chief Suits, trimmed shirts and pants and large feath- ered headpiece; sizes 4 to years, 60 Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Flannel Shirts, $1 Wool Flannel Shirts, for hik- ing and camping uses: gray or khaki colors: rizes 12% to 14 neck measure. 1,200 Boys’ 69c to $1 “—" Blouses Two for Perfect quality and slight sec- onds of the famous make—made of good quality madras, percale, plain and white striped: heavy- weight khaki, white and tan mercerized cotton pongees. Made with double-yoke backs. Sizes 8 to 16 years. The genuine Koveralls, all made of high-grade washable materials, such as blue denim, fine blue cotton, khaki cloth and Invincible suitingsy Every suit bears the well known trade-mark and are guaranteed to wear satisfactorily. Long and short sleeve styles, ‘with high and low necks, all ankle length. Neatly trim- med. Sizes 1 to 8 years. 300 Boys’ $1.50 Khaki ‘Flapper Suits 51 “ Khaki Flapper Suits, one of the most s erviceable for wash suits for summer wear. Low neck, sport collar and s hort sleeves and knee length. Two - plece model with separate b in absolutely fast colors. All A wonderful lot of Boys’ cured from a leading manufacturer at almost our own figure, for our great Dollar Day Sale. All made of good wearing, washing materials, 1,500 Boys’ .and Girls’ -79¢c to $1 Play Suits All Perfect Quality Sizes 3 to 8 Years TWO for One and two piece models, of khaki, woven striped, plain blue, gray and khaki color flannel. sleeve models, or knee length. S short Long and ankle les in- clude flannel base ball suits, in gray striped effect. ton and khaki color, Cot- annel suits, in blue striped suits, cotton striped suits and many other styles suit- able for play wear. 100 Boys’ 2-Pants Norfolk Suits Here's the plan: With the purchase of one of these Two-Pamts Saits at $9.75 you may select .ancther Two-Pants Suit, any size or style— Both Suits for $10.75 Durable quality dark mixture Norfolk Suits, all broken lines from our regular stock. Some coats lined with alpaca, others with twill. Both pairs of knick- erbocker pants full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 300 Boys' 69c Cotton Bathing Suits Two for $1 Good quality Cotton Bathing Suits, one-piece California style, with skirt effect; navy blue with red and white trimmed armholes; sizes 26 to 3 400 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 White Duck Pants Two for $1 Straight Knee Pants, of white Army duck or Marine twill; but- tonholes worked through bands so they may be buttoned on waists: sizes 4 to 10 years. Grade Wash Suits All Sizes 3 to 10 Years Wash Suits se- full-cut sizes, not kinds made up expressly for sale purposes. Models jnclude Middy, Oliver Twist, Datch Daddy and Balkan styles, with long or short sleeves, in a varied assortment of all the most Sizes 3 to 10 years. 300 Boys’ $1.50 to $2.25 “___" Shirts, $1 All perfect quality collar-at- tached shirts, in white, tan, neat striped mercerized cotton pongee and khaki soisette; sizes 123 to 14 neck measure. 800 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Two for These shirts are among the highest grades manufactured, but owing to some slight de- fect in finish or weave of ma- terial, the trade mark label has been removed. Choice of col- | lar attached, sport collar and neckband styles. Of madras, percale, blue chambray, khaki, plain white, blue, tan and striped effects. All made with double yoke backs; sizes 12 to 14 neck measure. Sizes from 3 to 10 years. wanted plain colors and combinations. Also Genuine Flapper Suits, of heavy-weigh khaki cloth and gray material, both fast colo 148 Boys’ 95c Pajamas and Night Shirts Two for $1 Of extra quality white muslin, well made and finished: V-shaped collar night shirts, in sizes 10 to 16 years. One-piece pajamas, in sizes 2 to 8 years: perfect quality and slight seconds. Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Caps 2 for $1 Of wool tweeds and navy blue tricotine; made “I‘th non-break- d to 7. 300 Boys’ $1.39 Cotton Pajamas Sizes 4 to 18 Years $1 One and two picce styles, of good qual- ity cotton materials, in white, tan and lavender: trimmed with frogs and pearl buttons; sizes 4 to 18 years 82 Big Boys’ $1.50 Overall Suits, $1 Khaki One-piece Sults for the bigger boys from 8 to 16 years, made just like “Dad’s.” 360 Boys’ Part-Wool 779 SWEATERS Slight Seconds of 5 and $300 Grades at Spring-weight wool Part- Pull-over Sweat- ers, pretty college col- ors, color collars, with contrasting- trimming. Roll cuff bottoms, also V-shaped neck Coat Sweaters. 288 Boys’ $3 Wash Sizes 26 to 34. Norfolk Suits Sizes 7 to 17 Years Buy one of these Norfolk Suits at the regular price of $3.00. Select another suit, any size or style, for— Both Suits for $4.00 Mothers, here's your chance to buy your boy the needed hot- suit at an unlooked for saving—an opportunity to purchase 4wo suits for almost the ordinary price of one suit. ‘Well tailored Norfolk models of beach’ cloth and Leonard suitings in®plain tan and gray. knickerbocker Made with full-cut Full-cut sizes from 7 to 17 years. 1,500 Boys’ pants. 300 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Wash Suits Two for Oliver Twist two-piece models, plain colors and neat striped ef- fects. Every suit fast color. Long or short sleeve styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 300 Boys’ 59¢ to $1.50 Shirts and Blouses 3 for $1 Factory rejects of the well known ‘- "~ brand, the de- fects consisting of a small .tear, ripped seam, nothing to impair their usefulness. Made to sell l“ 59¢ to u‘.so each. Also in the ot are perfect quality Sport and Neck! Blouses. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 69c to $1 Wash and Cloth Pants- Bvery Two for styls Washable Pants is included in this assortment, such as khaki cloth, striped Daytons, gray crash Leonard suitings and tweeds. Full-cut knicker- bocker style, in sizes 7 to 18 years. 260 Boys’ S0c ahd 59¢ Knee Pants, Three for Straight-knee Pants, }sl of khaki, gray crash and cloth; sizes 4 to 7 years. 300 Boys’ $1.50 Cloth Pants Boys' Cloth Pants, of suiting mixtures, light and dark patterns: all knickerbocker style; sizes 8 to 16 years.