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DUNBAR HIGH GIVES DIPLOMAS 10212 149 Girls and 63 Boys Are Graduated at Commence- ment on Howard Campus. Two hundred and twelve graduates of Dunbar High School—149 girls and 63 boys—were awarded diplomas at commencement exercises late yester- v afternoon on the Howard Univer- campus. _Of the total number of zraduates 197 are products of the academic department and 15 of the de- partment of business practice. The ceremonies were opened with 1 selections h\ the Dunbar Or- tion were given by Rev. Robert Brooks. ~ The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church. Dr. J. Hayden John- son, member of the Board of Educa- tion, presented the diplomas, and Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook. also a member of the board, presided. Scholarships awards were announced Wilkinson, first assistant ent of schools. The musical program included solos by Harold O. Lewis, violinist, and Lottie Hunter. List of Graduates. duates follow: Is—Esther Lucretia Adams, Nel- ka Sophronia Alexander, Ellen Marion Allen, Pearl Josephine Anderson, Lot- tie Inez Anthony, Deborah Banks, Gladys Beatrice Bog: jursta Bel Florence Braxton, Evelyn Matilda Brewer, Helen Cecilia Irene Brown, Ruth Evelyn Brown, Lydia Augusta Budd, Christine Butler, cille Chambers, 01 Churchwill, Delo Pearl Augusta Clement, Louise Clore, Isadore Matil Maude Johnson Collin: ver Conrad, Enid A. Cook, Ethel Mae Craney, Estella Willie Crew, Dorothy Elizabeth Davis, Valentine Parthenia Dial, Rosebud Allegra Dickerson, Mae Dobson, Mary Elizabeth Donoho, Mary Catherine s, Marguerite Helen Evans, Harriet Aurelia Ferguson, Edith Genevieve Francis, Della Mae Gambrell, Julia Hewes Gibson, Alice Eunice Goffney, Alice Landri; Florence Dobbler Graves. Annic olyne Gray, Louise Elizabeth Grego: Catherine Louise G Arneta Frances Grinage, Louise Hairston, Katherine Olga Hamilton, Theodosix Lou Ham- lin, Rosa Beatrice Hansborough. Louis Harry, Annette Elizabeth Haw- kins, Louise’ Wellington Holmes, An nie Isabelle Hunter, Hunter, Lula Leila Ja Eleanor Jackson, Vernice Leona Jack- son, Viola Mae Jackson, Vianna Eliza- beth Jame: ion Ross Jefferson, Ellen Wil 3 Johnson, Ardell alie Jones, Mar- abelle Jones, Vivian Agatha Hazel Ethelda King, Miriam Lacey. Olive Yolanda Lacey, Flava Parralee Landers, Alice Armenia Lane, Bessie Lee, Victoria Lee, Port Helen Marfa Lew beth Lloyd, Mary Ruth Lucas, Ber- nice Caroline McDonald, Virginia El- vester McLeod, Bessie Gertrude Lil- lian Mallory a Nerissa Leonard, . Hermione Eliza. Olivia Re. Moseby, Selena aline Nelson, Mar- Inez Jose- Irene Ogle, Nash, Hortense U garet Ophelia Newman, phine Nicholas, Helen Amy Cleophile Orme, Grace Eunice Hilda Owens, Dorothy Madison ¥ Ida_Lauretta P: Alma e Parks, Norma Maxine Parks, Evangeline Caroline Perry, Edith Cecilia Peters, Ruth Pin- kett, Willie Mae Pinkney, Edna Marla Ramsaur, a May Randall, Doro- thy Helen Rhodes, Dorothy Itasca Robinson, Elinor Virginia Robinson. Helen Theresa Robinson, Elizabeth Benjamin Sampson, Doris Emma Shu- mate, Lillian Bernice Smith, Marga- ret Otwiner Smith, Florence Elsie Spriggs. Georgiana Virginia Stuart, r, Dorothy Leonta Turner. Beatrice Louise Wal- icer, Bernice Elizabeth Walker, Ma- thelda Virginia Walker, Evelyn Mae Washington. Corinne Melicent Wat- son, Hilda Vernice Webb, Charlotte Elizabeth White, Elna Theresa White, Felicia Eunice White, Marie Morton White, Wilhelmina White, Edith Vivian Williams, Ernestine Helen | Williams, Julia Elaine Williams, May Louise Wills, Harriette Theresa Wood. herine Iola Wright, Rosa Martha —William Theodore Alexander, Ky don Baytop, Colbert Breedlove, Lenster Jamg s, Charles Sum- ner Brown, Theodore Brown, Web- ster Holmes Brown, Clive Theodore Bryson, Clinton Cobb Burke, Marvin ace Carpenter, Maurice. Anthony Lenoir Hall Cook, \\.merl on Craig, Edward Joseph Ed- jr.; Perry Thor (nl\ Hatton Freem: George, Reginald John Oliver Hall, ris, jr. James Franl Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr.; Theodore Howard Homer, Saxton Yates Howard, Frank Roscoe Jack- son, Robert ~Washington Jackson, Walter Ross Johnson, Burghardt Du Bois Jones, Harold Over Lewis, Wil- liston Henry Lofton, Willrowe Kermit | Booker Taliferro Medford, ‘harles Edward Miles, Carroll Lee bol Miller. Henry rwood | Robert Dan Miller, Edward | Williston Muse, John Condit Payne, jr.; Williem Hugh Perry, Frederick Oswald Petite, Malcolm _Alphonso Robinson, John Francis Ross, Jjr.; Gregory Washington Shaed, Thomas Henry Singleton, Harry Gray Smith, John Emory Smith, Morteza Drexel Sprague, Tasco Delano Stewart, Sam- uel Wesley Sutton, Robert Edward Syphax, jr.; Laughton Fowler Thomas, Othello Du’ Bois Thompson, Raymond Henry Tyler, David Willls Utz, jr.; Robert Clifton Weaver, Willlam Tur- ner Whitehead, George Costin Wil- liams, Lewis fegler Wright. Department of Business Practice. Girls—Julia Barbara. Davis, Helen Baker Hawkins, Inez Elizabeth Holl- man, Marie Elizabeth Holmes, Flor- ence Estelle Jackson, Nannie Louls Jackson, Louise Helen Edith Lashley, Alice Lucinda Nicholas, Celestine Eloise Thompson, Carsie Lee West, Henrletta Beatrice Williams. Boys—Otis Samuel Boyd, Walter Pennell Jackson, Theodore Johnson, Bernard Fulton Sewell. Disabled Veterans Honored. Two hundred disabled World War veterans at the Mt. Alto, Walter Reed and the Naval Hospitals will be the .| guests of Edouard Alblon, general di- rector of the Washington Opera Com- pany, tonight at the production of “The Bohemian Girl,” which is run- ning at the Washington Auditorium this week. The tickets were sent to Comdr. Charles Kohen of the Vincent B.|- Costello Post, American Leglon, for distribution to the veterans. The number of scales on any fish is the same throughout its existence. As the fish grows, so do the scales grow in proportion. For easy and pleasant walking The comfort of natural lines and the ease of flexibility are in every CANTILEVER oxford. We have these splendid ox- fords in different toes and heights of heel to suit dif- ferent requirements, all with the CANTILEVER features, which are wonder- ful for walking. Prices from $8 to $13 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men's Shop ,/ \, | Quality Beyond Question Corrected Vision Blindness or anything ap- proaching blindness is univer- sally feared and deplored. Our enjoyment and very means of 1ivellhood depend ~ upon our vision, and in this era of fast working and living, when eye- strain is greater than ever, the utmost care should be taken to prevent diseased or strained evesight. Your eyes may be in perfect condition or they may need attention. At any rate, take the necessary precautions to prevent loss of the use of them. Have Our Optometrist Exam- ine Your Eyes Today. off oHahnJne. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 33 Years at the Same Address \7, e s il BaEH BROADCAST YOUR MESSAGES ON FISK PRODUCING SUSSTIRTRANSRR SRNS ARSI SN SRR S ISR RSN SRS S AR R S ARS A AR A ' SSRSASS S 80c to $5.20 Box STOCKETT 010 -E-STREET-NW M. 3641 “TRESUR-BOX” TYPEWRITER PAPER A conveniently boxed Typewriter Paper, of su- perior grade. Cut in Stock Sizes 8x10, -815x11 81;x13 Plain and Legal Ruled Also Printed With “Copy” SETT | STATIONERS j THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925. Just Arrived—A Special Purchase of 5 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suites This Three-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Another room within the living room, that is what a Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite means. The one pictured $ 1 89 is a very desirable suite, superbly constructed for long service as a living room suite by day or a comfortable, easily converted bed, if desired, at night. Comprises Bed-Davenport, Armchair and Fireside Chair, deeply overstuffed and upholstered with fine quality Baker’s cut Velour. An exceptionally fine bargain. Deferred Payments Mahogany Finish End No Phone or Mail Orders Comfortable Hickory Chair or Rocker Hammock 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite A Permanently Constructed Fiber Reed Suite. Ideal for Summer poreh, living room, or as a gift for the June Bride. 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