Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 28

DUNBAR STUDENTS RECEIVE DPLOMAS Fifty-two Pupils Who Com- plete Four-Year Course Are Graduated. Pifty-two students of the Dunbar High School who completed the four- year course were presented with diplomas at the commencement exer- ciseg‘ held in the school auditorium, last night. The exercises began with a musical selection by the school orchestra, fol- lowed by the invocation by Rev. George A. Parker. . The address to the graduates was made by Rev. Vernon Johns, who ad- vised the graduates to use discretion when they entered their life tasks. He stressed the responsibility of graduation to the students and warned them to strive for new laurels, never to be satis- | fied with ons goal. Garnett C ilkinson, first assistant superintende it of schools, presented the diplomas to e graduates and made a short addre.d. Rev. George A. Parker gave the beunediction. The graduates are: Raymond Ed- ward Bright, Alfred D. Brockenbor- ough, Harvey Edward Burrell, Walter 8. Carter, John Daniel Isadore Hatchett, Harry Kenthaw Hatchett, James Rufus Johnson, jr.; Graham Lambert Lounder- mon, Alphonzo Howell Lyons, Irving ‘Thurston Mundell, Edward Burrell Simon, Alphonzo Trueman Swann, Leonard Cecil Washington, = Taylor Crump Washington, Linwood Miles ‘Welch, Thomas Mitchell Willis, Allen ‘Thomas, Gladys Ceola Ball, Mattie Elizabeth Barkley, Margaret Antoinette Booker, Bertha Jane Bouden, Marion Dewarrior Clarke, Alice Elizabeth Curtis, Edith Flora Dabney, Lucille Edmonia Daley, Beatrice Mary Fleming, Dorothy Vashti Mitchell Francis, Myrtle Rebecca Garner, Essie Hamilton, Mary Antoinette Hatcher, Ethel Bernice Jen- kins, Bertha Angerlus Morgan, Dorothea Mae Moten, Cleo Mary Kathleen Mox- ley, Edith Theresa Newman, Helen Elizabeth Newman, Gertrude Pinkston, Juanita Marie Powell, Josie Fidelia Rowe, Bessie Elizabeth Samuels, Ordee Alberta Scruggs, Gladys Elizabeth Sel- don, Dora Cadelle Skeeter, Dorothy Pauline Spencer, Zelda Rebecca Swann, Clementine Elizabeth Tancil, Agnes Elizabeth Underdown, Florine Odessa ‘Wedge, Daisy Belle Geraldine Welch, ‘Thelma Evans Wilson, Ollie Mae Young, Beulah Bannister. BRIDGE PLAYED IN AIR. of Eight Enjoy Cards ‘While in Plane. MIAMI, Fla., February 1 (#).—Mr. and Mrs. James N. Gilman of Miami entertained at bridge yesterday—1 mile above Miami. The Gilmans and six guests took off at noon in a tri-motored transport plane and soared over Miami at 5,000 feet altitude as they dealt the cards and made their bids. Tea was served to the two tables as the big plane circled lazily over the city and sur- rounding country. The Gilmans’ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam McKenna of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. James Platt of Day- ton, Ohio. Party St T o A. De Clark, Belgian horticulturist, dislikes “tourist talk,” so he came to the Uinted States as'the lone passenger on a freighter and plans to return home The Long-Sleeved Dinner Dress! Is the Last Word for Casino Wear on the Continent . . . and for Restaurant Dining And VO, black chiffon and cobwebby lace of a compromise, for the frock under the jacket is long sleeved, too! | INDIAN SCHOOL UPHELD. | lN‘ew Mexico Probers Find No Evi- dence of Inhumanity. SANTA FE, N. Mex., February 1 (#). —An investigating committee headed by Gov. R. C. Dillon of New Mexico yes- | | terday reported it had found no basis | | for charges of inhumane treatment of | pupils at the United States Indian | School here. | . The report was telegraphed to Edgar | | Meritt ,assistant commissioner of In- | 1t is ‘said living conditions at the school were found to be good, adding that none of the children had made com- plaints. The committee quoted the | superintendent as denying reports that | pupils had been locked up. i 99 Communists Jailed in Japan. | OSAKA, Japan, February 1 (P)— | Ninety-nine members of the Osaka |branch of the Japanese Communist | party were sentenced to terms of im- | prisonment ranging from two to eight | years, and 28 others were placed on | probation in the district court here to- | day. The sentences followed trials | | growing out of the Communist demon- | strations and ensuing arrests at the neral elections last March. NANY GET BACK HOUNG APPETITE Quick lunches, usually cold, gulped down so the “dinner hour” will not be over before you can do a little playing, is the best way to ruin your stomach, and you suf- fer from indigestion, heartburn,| bloating, nervousness, headaches; and, worst of all, you get thin, pale and weak. If you must eat that way, al- ways keep a package of Pape's Diapepsin handy so you can chew one of the pleasant-tasting tablets after your meals. It keeps the food sweet so your stomach can digest it. Follow the experience of thou- sands who again have a young ap- petite. All ‘druggists recommend and guarantee Pape’s Diapepsin to relieve indigestion and sweeten the stomach in 5 minutes. Papes DIAPEPSIN g here’s our version of the e ...a confection of .+ . without the least bit | Albert Southwick Will Be Given By the Associated Press. - of 168 bodies scheduled to be buried I today in potter's field, on Harts Island, | member of a Quaker family that immi- dian Affairs, who requested the inquiry. includes the name of Albert South- grated to America in 1627. THE kViENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. iC.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. | wick, author*and master of axs, but FRIENDS SAVE AUTHOR e o FROM PAUPER’S GRAVE |tiat friends and relatives would claim Southwick’s body before it was buried in a paupers’ grave. Curtiss Southwick, assistant to the treasurer at Presbyterian Hospital, a distant relative, notified the morgue that the body would be claimed. He said , Feb 1.—The list | he was the author of “Sho: udies s ey el Literature” and other books, including school and reference works, and was a Burial, Relative Notifies Morgue Officials. elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Lace in Bi-color —for dinner wear tells a high fashion story! A jacket, of course! It ties in front! Circular panels suddenly dipping at the sides...brown- and-beige or black-and- beige! And a three- spray shoulder flower! $45. Coats go Galyak for flat furs are the fancy of the fashionable ...and this slim black %ashmir coat has a halo of black Galyak... a Paquin shawl collar to make it so very lovely! And note the new sleeve! $125. NEW! Bags —of early American / Prints The early American prints of Mallinson fashioned into pouch bags with metal clasps . . . blue, green, or red-and- white background! Wear them.with plain silk frocks ...and you'll strike a high fashion note with a Spring tone! PASTOR’S SON JAILED. Caught With 135 Gallon Tins of Alcohol in Automobile. ELKHORN, Wis., February 1 (#).— J. C. Salyer, 28, who described himself as a former theological student and one-time leader of religious services in the Army, was held today on a liquor law violation charge. Officers who ar- rested him last night said they found 135 gallon tins of alcohol in his auto- mobile. A confession the prisoner was de- Six big fashion firsts to wear . clared to have signed stated that the alcohol was being taken from Chicago to Lacrosse, Wis., where his wife and three children live, Salyer said his father is a retired minister in Galveston, Tex. “This was to have been my last trip,” Salyer told the officers. Millionaire Lumberman Dies. NEW ORLEANS, February 1 ®).— Frank B. Williams, 80, multi-million- aire lJumberman and philanthropist, of New Orleans, died here today. . and a wealth of new accessories! TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH. Seven Others Injured ‘in Collision Near Columbia, S. C. COLUMBIA, 8. C., February 1 (#).— Walter S. Montgomery, Spartanburg cotton mill president, and James Parker, Columbia High School senior, were kill- ed last night in a head-on collision between their automobiles on the Sum- ter road, four miles east of here. Isaac Andrews, mill executive, and nationally known trapshooter, Elwood F. Bell, prominent pharmacist and cattle breeder, both of Spartanburg,¢ were injured, while in the other ma. chine. iive Columbia High School stu- dents were also injured., S Heat and Cold in Candy Facter. “The making of really fine candy m quantity depends on the best boiler~ room practice, on the most modern refrigerating and heating machineg?, and on engineering efficiency of the highest order. It would be impossible to manufacture quality eandy on & d Dr.|large scale under other conditions, Spring Fashions Youth Will Wear It’s like going adven- turing to visit Jelleff’s these days! Lovely new things appear everywhere like the first flowers in the Spring! Accessories that do wonders to a Winter wardrobe and clothes that turn Winter into Spring! Black-and-White An important theme in color contrasts so Springish! And a bo- lero fashion that’s new . and dull-print flat crepe! It's a three- piece . . . and another blouse creates another costume! Of course 's a Romney and 9.50. Ensembles in Tri-Color All the rage for Spring! Lighter than navy with a red and white tuck-in blouse with a bi-color scarf after Regny... the lovely soft home- spun wool fabric. . .the new narrow collar that gives a very “soft” dressmaker “look. Al new. . .$79.50. $98.50 to $110 qualities! Youth is wearing all black coats! And how smart they are over high-col- ored frocks and with contrasting accessories such as Paris insists is good! And this collection has been bought for tomorrow’s selling! Manufacturers are making concessions now to clear stocks. .. and these ARE exceptional! Black kashmir woolens fashioned into slim straight- line coats with large pouch collars, waist-deep shawl collar, and deep cuffs of Black Fox or Black Caracul Fringed and Printed And the new brown and green-yellow combina- tions. ..and two fulled tiers placed low...and bow loops at necklines and new cape collar! wrists...and the A most outstanding fash- ion for Spring in this lovely silk crepe frock at $39.50. Bolero for Juniors A very brief bolero... flatly smoothed hips... lace at the neck! All indicating that Spring has come to the frock designed to make young things more lovely! It's a georgette crepe with a bow at the hip! $25. New Misses’ All-Black Winter Coats NEW-—Flowers in three basque yellows Smart and so down-to-the- moment to wear a three- flower group on your Winter coat or fur! lime yellow and the smart Tri-color... off shades of tangerine and orange! The smartest women will wear them NOW! $1.50 Sprig of Three. In the Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor Flower Boath—_Siveet Flose $49.50 Handbag Shop—Street Floor Women’s Frock Shop— Second Floor HE seat of your diges- tion is a twenty-foot long tube. Its innum- New'and Special . . . Ballibuntl Hats $15 Hard to get Ballibuntl at this price . . . and more to secure ad- vanced Spring fashions. You'll find off-the-ear . . . long in back mod- els . . . plenty of black and navy . . . small and large head sizes! To be beforehand in fashion is to be smart. «Announcing A New GILDSIRIPE Golor New... $7.50 Rock crystals, beauti- fully cut graduated beads. . .or carnelian al- ternating with crystal rondels! They are the kind of beads fashion- able Parisiennes and Americans are wearing! And you'll take un- qualified satisfaction in wearing real stone Real Stone Chokers as February’s Smartest Hosiery beads! Jewelry Shop—Street Floor A Sweater it~ i DOROTHY GRAY Blouse : : Invites you Make your ensemble lots 5 W more fui! For to the casual to discuss your individual beauty problems observer you are three times with a special representative who is at our Toilet Goods Department. smart! 5 A Sweater New! N Wheatsworth Swmacisn Mo . . Miss Hazel Fogg = C Here This Week S88% Whaka M hats neckline Takes to tri-color has had long experience in the Dorothy Gray salon in New CEREAL lt'i'-;'ga:‘::la‘lr:;'r y;\z::r lékeflit beltet:- because ::1; “V'Jfiffi :\::\ea t;:;l: the appetite, whole wheat's worch looks checkish! Green, 3 : tunes the body to its task rose, tan, blue . . . 34 York and will gladly advise t040 . . . $13.50. vou as to the best methods of keeping your face and throat beautifully young. There is of course no charge for throughout the day. A Flat Crepe the consultation. Made by the Mflé:;ha!“l’hné:n:‘!h “%Whul Products Washable Blouse @ erable folds give it a large surface area and ; slow up the .passage of the food. With four million finger- like projections it draws the nourishment out of your food and distributes it throughout your body. Getting the bran Nature’s way— unseparated from the wheat, not only aids the intestine to eliminate waste, but permits more nourish- ment to be taken from the food ;:assing through it. Get your bran n Millinery Shop Street Floor @ERMUD " expresses the sun mode. On, it gives to northern legs an alluring southern tan. Blondes or brunettes may wear it, for “Bermuda” is a tone that can be blended with any coloring. Makes it possible ta ap- pear fresh as a flower no matter how immi- nent the occasion for wearing it! The tassel ended tie is very new! White, suntan grey. Sizes 34 to 42 $10.50. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor First showing of " Bermuda" is tomorrow! THE CARPEL CO., INC. Exclusively in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings 2155 Queen Chapel Road N. E. CHIFFON . SERVICE SHEER . SERVICE