Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 26

26 1643 GIRLS AND 638 BOYS PASS, ; TESTS IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS *mLeague Awards Emblems 2,576 Qualify in Elementary Trials to Enter the Finals Next Year. T< Emblems and certificates of the Public School Athletic League of the District_were awarded at the close of -school Wednesday to 3.857 children, who qualified during the scholastic vear in posture, exercise, health and e final efficiency tests. Twelve hundred s34nd eighty-one of this number passed the second tests— ys and 643 -&irls. The boys received silver but- tons and the girls enamel pins. The certificates for passing the first elementary tests were given to 2576 pupils. These certificates make them eligible for the finals or second tests next vear. The tests were given under the direction of Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of ph 1 training, and her corps of assistants. The schools making the highest average in_ each division are the Addison, Ross, West, or Seaton, Langdon, Taylor, Lenox and Arthur. Rigid Tests Required. Twelve hundred and nineteen chil- last year, and dren passed the fina! i 81 makes an in- this 3 total of 1, crease of 62. To qualify in the- test the boys were required to make 6 feet 6 inches in a standing broad jump, chin a bar 6 times and throw a basket ball 30 feet. The girls to qualify had to throw a basket ball inta goal 3 out of 5 times, complete a potato race in 20 seconds, and balance a bag on their heads while walking a balance beam. The qualifying exercises for the 2,576 was passed the first or preliminary tests follow Boys—Chin a bar 4 standing broad jump of and run 60 yards, in § 3.5 Girls—Throw a basket ball run 50 vards in 8 seconds and balance themseives on u balancing beam for 24 feet Those who received the awards in the second and final tests, together with the schools they attended and the divisions in which they are locat- ed. follow I FIRST DIVISION. l ADDISON SCHOOL. Eighth grade—LEugene Eby, Robert Hulburt, Harry King, William M. Ili- vee, John Pennifield and Russell Spil- man. Seventh grade—Robers Beales, Ful ton Harty, Ralph Hurley, Russel Hill, rmour_Kritt, Tim Matlock, Lester Saylor, Dorothy D’Andelet, Thelma Hummer and Dorothy Ki ti Sixth nison ‘Tehaan, Mal- | cohn Talbot, nk “Miles, Colby Staples and Clara Haneke. CURTIS-HYDE SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Samuel Gantz, Preston Bowling, Robert Freeman, H ielen Seaton, Ida Green, tel and Mary Knott Seventh grade—Anita lie Barnes, ¢ lotte Foster. Dan James Ty Kritt, Sisie Hut hols Burger, therine Edwards, Char Mercer Gutshall, Mary Hearn, Helen Moreland, Lula Rear- don, Henry Collins, Jack Creamer, James Ready, John Relilly, Sidney Sneider, Sam Horner. Aura Murphy, Virginia_Howard, Margaret Green, Mary Beckhan Caroline _ Fielitz, Aleese Kenney, Margaret Reinholt and Kathleen Upfold P % Sixth grade—Frank Cumberland, Calvin Green, Charles Kienast, Mar- guerite Fowler, Gladys Howard, Jessie Minnom, Jean Randall, Thelma Smith, Frances Thompson and Theodora Fickling. V. BROWN SCHOOL. Eighth Grade—Emilio Ferreri. CORCORAN SCHOOL. Eighth grade — Jacob ‘Aaronson, FEdna Car: nor Johe and Frances Swes Seventh grade—Samuel Levy, Jo- seph Dimisa, Margaret Brackett and "Thelma MecCullins. Sixth grade—Horace Clark, Walter Donaldson, Midton Edwards, Albert King, Nathan Kobernick, John Mec: Donough, Marion Earner and Mar- garet Feeney RESERVOIR SCHOOL Sixth grade—Mildred Talley. EATON SCHOOL. de—Lea Nachmin, Quin ey Owens, Lawrence Rust, Edward Sherman, Gerald Gorman, Marjorie Miller, Alfred Nielson, Allen Mec Cauley, Llewellyn Welsh, Charles * Ashton, Dorothy Kendall. Seventh grade —Joel Kaufman, Pilcher, Richard Mann, Campbell Charlestine Sparhawk, Virginia Hall Washburn, Marion _ Mell 3 Sl;ced 101Inch &merson Electric T (o. St. Louis. Missouri Distributor, DOUBLEDAY-HILL CO. 705 12th St. N.W. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT m\tl% A'Vegetable Relief M For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (MR Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS===Littie NRs ‘The same N} — in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults, YOUR DRUGGIST ores THE EVENING. STAR Harding, Amelia Hocke and Wooden. 3 Seventh grade—Alfred Dedge, Louis Goldsmith, Edmund Harris, Roland Walter, Carol Smith, Mar; Solomon, Edward McZenzie, Fred Eidness, Wil- liam Lewis, Joseph Yanick, Joseph Garby, Lois Brooks, Isabel Dahl, Laura Roeschlaub, Evelyn Serrin, Bernice Stevens and Rose Simon. Sixth grade—George Boynton, Guy Crampton, Lillian Lehrens, Antoi- nette Berger, Olga Bryan, Ferdinand Bauer, Robert Ross, Jack Sherriff, Grace Brown and Ida Miller. DN SCHOOL. Austin _ Winston, Herbert Benedetta, 2dwin Cox, Kenneth Evelyn to Pupils for Efi‘iciergcy. champe, Mary Wade Moses, Robert Sherwin, Louis Wenzell. EATON SCHOOL. | 2 Maurice Rogers, Harold Weitzen, Sixth grade—Wallace Bloyer, Karl|Mutchler, Robert Mayer, Harry Gold- Swanson. Luther Winstead, Elsie | stein, Royce Rusk, Albert Braunstein, Cummins, Brooke Atkins, Jack Lyn.|Wallace Hughes, Harry Kassrll, ham, Frank Sterrett, Fred Trew |Lewis Scagnelli Donald Saunders, Ruth Kanolt. 2 David Lee Marion Hecke Frances 5 > 80 rown, Edith Norton, Mildred Jen- FILLMORE SCHOOL. nings, Jean Stockman, Thelma Seventh grade—Robert Lamasure, | Thomas, George Britt, Milton Eglin, Harry Poore, William Conlyn, Leon.|Donald Canham, Attilio Sperty, Edith ard Inscoe, John Devine, Harold John. | {'osden, Lucy uise Mantz, g = Earl Ball and Rupp. son Vincent Birch. vl | i Sixth grade—Willlam Goodrich, Re-| Seventh grade- ard e, Pierre Pollet, Reverdy Johnson, James Mitchell, Beatrice \White and Gene- vieve Kreps. Sixth grade— vio Fiowanti, becca Heffner. JACKSON SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Joseph Keating, Wal- Bernard Bnillips, Hul saton - Willey, William ter Lipscomb, Alblon Parris, a2l anth, ; Thompson, Harry Gray, Frederick | Silet, Josephine Duffel and Madeline Cromwell, William Roberts, Ji - Urquhart, - Robert Emer. Cooper, Julia Houghton, Violet Per- rell, Esther Bales, Dorothy Golden, THIRD DIVISION. beth Jenkins. eventh Mantell Sinclair, Jane Patterson. grade—Bertram Richard Angell, Sinclair, BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL. Iighth grade—Charles McCarthy, Sixth grade—Clarence Clark, Clark|Julian Stearns, William Coleman, Willett, Norman Dulin, Nancy Pier-| Lillian Carricoe, Maxine Bragg and, pont, Mary Stuart. TENLEY SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Louis Bressler, John Ruth Jeffries. | Seventh grade—Gilbert Simpson. BRIGHTWOOD PARK SCHOOL. Burrows, . Harry Carliner, Edward| Bighth grade—Frank Chavey, Dun- Freer, Sargent Hoover, Clark Keeler, Goss, Charles Hawkins, Arneglio William Persons, Mary McQueen, Au- Robert Trotter, Malcohn Ruth_ Allen, Marguerite drey Phillips, Catherine- Remo, Elaine | Trus Roche, Angelina Valenzia. E Seventh.grade—Elmer Collins, John Chester, Aaron Keeler, Louis Moxley, Gilbert Rodier, Elalne Gray, Helen Irene Brill, Margaret Bower, riam Hubbard, Mary McWilliams. herman, Virginia Tartet e Sk 1 grade—Hubert , e e e S ey, stote | Emma Bergeson, Eva Falconer, Jane bfl =8 v\lflr’\' Dugan, A\hll‘i(\"v Finney, Lonft, Elizabeth Blue, Viola Fleming Elizabeth Fletcher, ' Bessie Gorman, |41d, Plizabeth Taslor. = Thelma ‘Jenkins,s Ellen Harkness, |, SiXth grade—Justus Drake, Edgar Francis Mason, Baith PilRasn Houston, Charles McKimmie, Anna Mae Bellar, Catherine Nelson, Sixth _grade—Thelma But(, Mar-|N2e B¢ acherine B garet Moses, Marshall Donaldson, | SOPer and Verniece Torney. Mary Harper, Virginia Jones, Jose: HUBBARD SCHOOL. phine Pearson. Fifth grade—Walter Skinner. sixth grade—Joseph Maguire and Thomas Va JOHNSON SCHOOL. Sixth grade, B Maud Johnston, Mabel Montgomery PETWORTH SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Richard Bedell Roscoe Admire Betty Stieff and H. D. COOKE SCHOOL. Eighth grade—George Sunderman, Maynard Nathanson, Leon Nathan- son, Page Michie, Dorothy Leonard, ¢ Rock, Sydney Ruth Schooley, Edgar Chiswell and | ovi Virginia Breaddus, Virginia Broadway Frazier. P M ret Murphy, Ethel Seventh grade—Angelo Sari, Mar riet Stryker. Blanche Davis, Stephen Rheamy, Thon 3 har Chireleison, William Webb, Bermi Swaim, Louise Mec . Wilford Homes, Austin Hol | key, Mary Burruss, Isabel Walthal. . Vaughan Wilson, Myrtle Alder Mary Clark, Jessie Franks and Mar-| ton, Allene Murtin, Margaret Otto, jorie Woldron. Alice Rine, Elinor Squeo, Emmaverne Sixth grade—Minnie Touart - and Cornelia Woodward. - \ S — e - Sighth srade—Annabelle Pier, Do- | ] . [ ris Fitzgerald and Violet Rice. Up to date—Fully edulpped with roliing s an Seventh grade — Belle Goldberg, | cot. stretcher. blanket pillows. Mary Harrison, Leah Martin, Mary | T AEa LN UM Myers and Ed Si son. — ” Sixeh grade —Loren Johnson, Vin. | SNIIBIGTIRIRIGL cent Scafide, William Barnes, Charl Hanlon, Richard Wagnar, Elizabeth Carrington, Catherine Doonis and Sophie Litman MORGAN SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Howard Bierer, Wil- | liam Driesbach, Herman Medler and | Mason Wagner. ‘ Seventh grade — Fred McCleary. | Windsor Miller, Phillip Smoot, Marion Almquist, Harriet Lloyd and Dorothy | Sammons. ROSS SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Calvin Milans, Rob- | ert De Masi, Richard Finkel, Madison | Miller, Ardle O'Hanlon, Murray | O’Hanlon, John Small, John Sw Alexander Sweeney, Paul Sweene. Jack Wigglesworth, Elizabeth Bowen, | H| Economize E —on Heating Plant in- stallations and repairs by having such matters attended to n o w . Prices are in your favor l at this season. Moreover. your heater will be ready for the first service call of the Autumn if we put it in shape at this time Josephine Raynor, Eleanor Wright, | M 3 J C lb Tthel Copes, Nina Hanes, Mary I« |5 AQUrICe J. LO) ert rael, Dorothy Janof, Helen Lentz. 2 £ a3 Ruth Leon, Sara McClammy, Maude Heating g"’“"'b'"l;TT"‘""":i McClammy, Rosalind Read, Robert Phone Main B o beal, Oriver Goiner. | = 621 F Street ot o Tom Davis, Dock Farthing, George Hough, BEdward Milans, Marjori We want you to enjoy the season’s best drink! Milk says, “1 never drank anything better.” Lit- tle wonder —its flavor is exquisite—and you make it with your own shaker. Ideal for the home, party, auto trip, picnic, etc. Its flavor is preserved by hermetic sealing. Get yours today! Half-pound tin, 25¢. Home Made Assortment gmoul. who tries Loft's Chocolate Malted EXTRA | Regularly 69c SPECIAL . Special, Full Pound 6412 Special Friday June 19 and 20 Covered Pineaj & Nut Clusters. Chocolate and Va;ilk ‘Wrapped Caramel Elsewhere, Pound 50€ Chocolate Covered Creole Peppermint Patties. Elsewhere, Pound 50€ DONNELL? DRUG STORES S 604 9th St. N.W.| 723 14th S‘. N.Wi O’ F St. Cor. 12th Leonard, Jessle Thurston, Iheurne)‘ and Ida Silverman. ALLISON STREET PORTABLES. Sixth grade—William Addison and Cecella Sacks. TAKOMA SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Richard R Florence er, Elli- ott Elliott, John Lowell, Albert Harned, Tom Turnbull, Cornelia Kirby, Ruth Rush, Martha Loman, Gertrude Goodman, Katherine Kra: mer, Jane Hill and Mildred Brown. Seventh grade—Halvor Dooling, Ned Tabler and Tracy Coleman. Sixth grade—Bernard Reichhardt and Clarence Butler. 3 WEST SCHOPL. Eighth grade—Edward Avery, Ar- thur Carroll, Russell Hebbard, Hen son Kessler, Jullan Martin, Allen Pope, Allle Talker, Samuel Slegel, Thelma Duckett and Thelma Sanders. Seventh grade — Robert Caflin, Stewart Beall, Alexander McKenzie, Roswell Bryant, Juck Jester, Rose- mary Plaskett, Margaret Vann, Brownley Lessnitzer, Willlam Alex- ander, Ralph Boyer, Leigh Kelsey and Wilbur Sexton. Sixth grade — Robert Boucher, ald Kneesi, Henry Kenworthy, Her- bert Sworzyn, Clara Chaconas, Hazel Long, Dorothy McDermott, Irene Strickland, Elizabeth Wise, Jack Fel- stein, Harry Gretz, George Miller, William Yeatman, Lucille Blick, Lillian ~Bryant, Dorothy Detwiler, Marjorie Morales and Dorothy Trew. WOODBURN SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Walter Astin, Charles Collier, Hugh Mahoney, Wells Miller and Eiton Skinner. Seventh grade—Tolson Brown, Al bert Stewart and Helen Miller. Sixth grade—Claude Miller, Ray- mond Schaefer, Clayton Thompson, Virginla Ahearn, Barbara Funk, Grace Mackwen, Mary Marosey, Mabel Mothershead, Pinky Skinner, Roas Skinner, Ethke Tear and Martha Un- derwood. FOURTH DIVISION. ABBOTT-TWINING SCHOOL. Sixth grade—John Cannon. FORCE-ADAMS SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Leslie Bell, Walter Follansbee, Phiilips F. Pike, Elnora Jessan, Jeannette Sandz, Anne Conck- lin, Herbert Miller, Rolland Steele, Toney Tan or Black Calf. Medium Square Toe. men! “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. WASHINGTO. Robert Bowman, Robert Burns, Don- |- Vacation Time Demands Safety for Your Valuables So many times homes are looted while the occupants are vacationing that it be- hooves one to take exceptional care of their valuables. Important papers, deeds, jewelry, etc., are worth too much to be left lying around the house or office. them in one safe place. A safe deposit box in our uptown bank at 1333 G Street or our Seventh Street home assures absolute pro- tection and the cost is small, too. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. " 1333 G Street N.W. - SMART AS A DOUBLE PLAY! AMOUS as the Peck-to-Harris-to- Judge plays of the Nationals—the Style — Quality — Service com- bination of these GOOD shoes for Shoes with a real reputation—but they don't travel on it! This Summer’s models greater than ever —in Value as well as Variety! D. C., FRIDAY, Billy Tucker, Madeline Chateline, Hal lie Mae Clarke, Dorothy Howes, Flor ence Bennett, Alba Geraci, Hortense Zuberano, Thomas Dabney, Agnew Myers, Jane Duvall, Louise Raff ‘and Florence Vettori. Seventh grade—Melville Hallock Suell, Mike Guerra, Walter Allen, Lucien Denhardt, Frank Paglole and Bennie Manchester. Sixth grade—Bernard White, Kath- ryn Kilgour, Catherine McCandle, Lenora Taube, Virginia Clark and Dorothy Glassford. SEATON. SCHOOL. Eighth grade — Samuel Puglisi, Donald Quade, Matthew Soldano, Mil- dred Collins, Nancy Compton, Theresa DiGennaro, Grace Galbreath, Virginia Hollinger, Frances Jabaut, Mary Reid, Mary Starner, Elizabeth Splann and Evelyn Wallach. Seventh grade—Mildred Boyd, Ruth | Ferguson, Ruth Hall, Nell' McCoy, Anna Mundell, Marguerite Siegel and Mary Stephens. Sixth grade—James Triantafillos. Honor roll (passed second _test twice)—Sue Gene McCoy, Adele Mar- shall, Thomas Caponnetto, Thomas Jones, Thomas Lozupone, Russell Rowell and John Smith. WEIGHTMAN SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Billy Howes, Robert Lucas, James Walsh, Evelyn Butler, Maureen Crowley, Virginia Horne, Susle Kettner, Matilda Siegrist and Anna Spates. BROOKLAND SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Charles Aldrich. Seventh grade—Lawrence Di Gin- lian, Christopher Facchina, Colum- bus Facchina, Luther Goldman, Wil- bur Hutchinson, Jack Turner, Frank Werdig, Mary DiMeglio, Myrtle Tall- man. Sixth grade—Barrett Duke, Charles Sullivan, Mary E. Harp, Dorothy Nusbaum. BURROUGHS SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Roy Clark, Norman Stevens, John Davis. Seventh grade—Allan McMullin, Os- car Buckingham, Jack Kemper, Ber: tram Clayton, Edward Dean, Paul Clark, Ernest Winter, Alice Evans Sixth grade—Arnold Dean, Marian Porter.- EMERY-ECKINGTON SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Leslie Herbert, Law- son Husted, Raymond Kemper, Kath- Church, erine Bowle, Mary Conklin, Helen Nussbaum, Ida Oloff. Sixth grade—Paul Davis, James Hart, Charles Matthews, William Sey Concentrate Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. JUNE 19, 1925, ford, John Wells, Lillian Hammett, Portia Hauser, Marie Hunt, Sadie Kaplan, Bessle Lazer, Margaret Davis, Hilda Drach, Veronica Underwood, An- nie Sylvester. GAGE SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Arthur Klotz, Daniel %\('(L,l‘]’l"' Letitia Phillips, Gwynette 5. GALES-BLAKE SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Joseph Dorfman, Abraham Kaplan, Woodrow Moler, Anthony Puglisi, Bernard Rosenfeld, Hugo Sorelvi, Anthony Vallari, Lil- lian Allen, Dorothy BeUman, Fannie Gerardino, Yetta Brill, Frances Cot- soni, Rachel Feldman, Elva Greaver, Helen Loudan, Marjorie Peed, Helen Phillips, Helen Yeamans. Seventh grade—Ezra Cole, Edward Frowert, Tony ‘Mancuso, KEarle Kni- brehly, ired Smithwick, Francis Car- roll, Norman Chaney, James Lawless, George Shapiro, Mary Dimler, Frances Gulli, Helen Reintzell, Marga- ret Lucas, Fannie Pach, Genevieve Downs, Vada Norrington, Dorothy Hyde, Alice Ridolphi. Sixth grade—Fiance Fitzgerald, Tieffa Atohi, Sarah Merchant, Mary Stellabotte. . LANGDON SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Thurston Allen, Up- ton Reid, Truman Williams, Jenner Leonard, "Russell Simpson, Elizabeth Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Ruth Bolen, Ruth Campbell, Thelma Gei- genberger, Gladys Haynes, Rosalind Hobbs, Alice Imlay, Helen Notter, Margaret Rhodes, Elizabeth Ralley Elizabeth Thorn, Mary Oberg, Celesta Rubino, Ruth Saratin, Virginia White and Anna Mae Simms Seventh grade — Herrell George Werking, Gerald Lay, Ball, Evelyn Clarridge, arfan Foster, Cole, Edith Elsie Dunn, Frances Culverwell, Bdith Imlay, Josephine Mayhew, Marion Olivef. Emma Phelps, Mar garet Portch, Ethel Quisenberry, Marian Richter, Ruth Thomasson Katherine Tippett and Caroline Tup per. Sixth grade—Richard Hidgon, Paul Lauterback, Esther Rauch. Robert BEE ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. Store Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. P— for vacation. Models in Printed Voiles French Voiles P Pure Linen Knickers $785 A wide variety, well tailored, with belt and pockets. In natural, white and gray. All sizes. - Hosiery $18 Full-fashioned Hosiery! with ‘the genuine “Stop-a- run” feature. In chiffon and heavy-weight silk. A large variety of colors, including black "and white. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Newell, John Fries, Gladys Caldwell and Lilllan Schrader. Fifth grade—John Dorr, Helen An- derson, Helen Fletcher, Goldie Rhodes and Reatha Smith. jamin Denniberg, Isadore Lebowitz, urge. = MONROE SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Herman Cain, Ben- Louis Gitteleson, Mary Maclulla, Hugh Fielder, Michael Mahaney, Tom Clark, Clifton Harris Jim Alexander, Charles G Stanley Harriet John Athena Payne, Poole, Poulis NING SCHOOL and Ernest The Recipe Ingredients: 2 cups of Quick Quaker, 4 cups of water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 level table- spoons cocoa and 4 of sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring ‘water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mixed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly atir in the oats. Cook 3 to 5 min- utes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, molded and served in slices Try this delightful change | at breakfast, please. Quaker 3 to 5 minutes 1219-1221 Street s Our New Children’s Department on the Second Floor Offersa Very Timely Special of Children’s Dresses £ Very stylish and attractive little frocks—the very thing Ideal for playtime or dress-up time. anteed fast colors, pre-shrunken materials and other attrac- ‘tions make these frocks very desirable. med with contrasting colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 1 95 Guar- Beautifully trim- Models in Striped Voiles Fast-Color Ginghams Sworzyn’s—Second 'Floor Tweed Knickers 2% In beautiful tan ani gray mixtures. An ex- cellent quality tweed. All sjzes. Knickers---A Vacation Necessity In these days of sporting activities no vacation is thor- oughly enjoyed without the proper sporting apparel. For in- stance, knickers are always desirable. Khaki Knickers Khaki Blouses (To match) $125 Eaen Of excellent quality, fast-color khaki. Knick- ers made with belts and pockets. All sizes. Featuring Two Famous Brands of Hosiery Finery Coral Brand Humming Bird Hosiery $1:50 A guaranteed hose. TIfthey rip, run or tear, you get a new pair Free. In all the newest shades, with seamless feet. All sizes in all shadcs. . Danfel Clark, Alfred Reichman, Hunter Rowe, Blackistane, dnd Ol Eighth grade — Albert Stramss Seventh grade—Gerald Landman, | Frank Veihmeyer, Catherine Bixle Morris Denniberg, Albert Baker, Mor. ! 404 Marie Davis. . ris Silverman, Rachel Clarke, Rose Seventh grade—Bernard Carroli, (il iy ey Willlam Oehm, Ben Waple, Doroth Sixth grade—Charles . Bernstein, | Ball, Ethel Mangum and Gertrude Henry Cohen, Frank Wolin and Hor- | JAcObs. e Ot JSixth grade—Howard Richar St oseph Schaeffer, Verdery Fors PARK VIEW SCHOOL. | Goldie Harding, Ruth Payne, I Eighth grade—Billy Austin, Nor.| Pay Thelma Poole and Doroth man Brown, Homer Simons, Ewald | Peacock ; Schnelder, Edward Totoro, David BLAIR-HAYES SCHOOL. g‘;flf‘“' L L Eianin | aeide Wil Miftier Seventh grade—Elwood Kennedy, | Howard Robertson, Edward Stewur Olie Treu, Richard Bowman, Ray.|Donald Swope. William _Watts mond Robinson, Temple Thomason, ) Children Like . This new summer breakfast Quick Quaker answers the desire for a new delight. . note the recipe HIS is a breakfast dish that children like . . . and mothers like to have them eat. It has a deliciousness that smacks of variety. It fights the dragging-down effect of hot summer days. Note the recipe. See how it tempts the appetite, and gives the oats-and-milk that doctors