Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 29

‘WoobpwarD & L.oTH 10™ U™ F axp G StreeTs Mid-Season Ensembles s worn by two sisters The more the merrier, and the smarter—for three or four sisters may dress in “sister” outfits and be ever so fashionable. These ensembles offer delightful “sister” possibili- ties. White crepe de chine frocks with colored pip- ings, and white cotton coats embroidered in gay ‘woolens. Sizes 7 to 12, $25 Sizes 13 to 17, $29.50 GILS' AND JUNIOR Misses’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Natural Straw Hats Bring Summer Thoughts o Frocks printed—coats * printed—of course hats to wear with prints must be plain. A hat of natural straw can be worn with most any print, and we have these hats in shapes be- coming to any young face. GIrLs’ AND JUNIOR Misses’ MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR. Barefoot Sandals Dance, Play and Go to School Happily For a completely happy Summer—a pair of barefoot sandals. For they are so cool and comfortable that every little boy and girl who want to “go barefoot” almost, will want a pair. In tan or smoked elk, sizes— 6 to 11, $3.50 1175 to 2, $4.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR, Goodie Dish, Special $ I 25 Exclusively here in Washington. A lovely colored glass dish gen- erously filled with 4 jars of jellies, con- served fruits and candy, attractively tied with ribbon. gx:& ‘Week-End Candy Spectal il Two Pounds, 95¢ ‘Two pounds of our delicious homemade chocolates and bonbons, with centers of creams, nuts and fruits. Cawpy, AsLe 16, FirsT FLOOR. Whatever the occasion boys like to wear these Knickers $3.50 Knickers for sports, hik- ing or dress occasions, in lighter - weight ‘woolens, well tailored and full cut. Sizes 8 to 18. Others, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ Shorts, $2.50 to, $3.75. Sweaters, $5 To wear with their knickers Plain and figured designs, in medium and light- " ‘weight wool, are smart companions of the knick- ers. Also light-weight jerseys. Others, $3.50 to $7.50. ‘Tre Bovs' Store Fourte FLOOR. Young Men's Two-Trousers Prep Suits, $25- - New Spring patterns in tans, grays and blues. Sizes 54 to 38, :l);x: eln'l Srore, Sxconn FLOOR. 4 RPi» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D COUNTY GRADUATES LARGEST IN HISTORY Diplomas in June From Montgomery. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 19.—The list of this ‘eu's graduates of the various high s _of Montgomery County, Just announced by Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, shows that 200, the largest number in the history of the county, will receive diplo- ‘l;\ll at the commencement exercises in une, Rockville leads with 61, Takoma Park-Silver Spring with 33 is second and Poolesville is third with 24. The number the other schools will graduate are: Galithersburg, 23; Damascus, 18; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 14; Sandy svn% 12; Dickerson, 7, and Fairland, 8. e ‘complete list follows: Rockville Graduates. Rockville—Mary Elizabeth Selby, James Wolfe Ryan, Charles Alexander Brewer, James Boyd Maughlin, Ges- trude Wood Sherman, Virginia Winifred White, Eleanor Eugenia White, Eleanor Louise Bowman, Clara Mildred Ham- mann, Marjorie Alice Benson, Thelma Dorothy Brake, Lillie Belle Bogley, Violet Riggs Ricketts, Dorothea Mar- guerite Hoskinson, James Somervell Dawson, jr.; Frank Gilkerson Marshall, jr.; Alger Yale Barbee, Margaret Ord ‘Ward, Lee Ridgely Howes, Mary Cath- erine Fisher, Ann Brooke Knight, Evelyn Virginia Pepper, Frances Vic- torine Fulks, Eunice Perrie Leizear, Lilllan Mary Stone, Parke King, Edith T. Collins, Margaret Edna Burroughs, Florence Campbell Young, Margaret Laird Dunlop, Dorothy Elizabeth Kraft, Ardean Lavinia Owings, Elsie Mae Pur- dum, Leona Louisa Harmon, Mary Poultney Waters, Carl Tucker, Inez Elizabeth Moxley, George Edward Spates, Etta May Moxley, Frances Lucille Penn, Rose Lee Clagett, Sadie Nell Floyd, William Bissett, Inez Rebecca Ballenger, Bruce Royden Mainhart, Ola Virginia Lowry, Rose Porter, Theodore Mason, jr.. Ruth Elaine Dronenburg, Rcsalie May Lewis, Emma Grace Um- stead, Ruth Estelle Pope, Joseph L. | Berry, C. Hamilton Orndorff, Mary | 607-14th ‘Tmes ANp Tuses, Fourte FLOOR. clubs, or a golf bag or your needs. For Tennis Narragansett Tennis Rackets— $2.50 to $12.50 The Bat Racket, the “Vincent Richards” Steel Rackets— $10 and $12.50 Algonquin “Stand- d’ $7.50 Magnan Drivers— $18.50 Wright and Ditson or Pennsylvania Balls— 50¢ Racket Covers— 50c to $2 , Racket Presses.....$1 ‘Rackets Re-strung— $2.50 to $9.25 Srortve Goops, Fourtr Froon. Recort Number Will Receive Amna. Ellen , Eleanor Newton Wil- Marshall liams, Reading, Arnold Arthur Ashby, Lawrence Dalton Mathers, Ruth Mary Tuohey and ‘Theodore E, Barnsley. ‘Takomsa Park-Silver Spring—] - beth Gray Findlay, Virginia Owen Beall, Catherine Hardy, Mildred Evelyn Lutes, Robert M. Hodge, Dorothy Adelle Holland, M. nia Hardy, Myl- dred Oral Shelton, Catherine Lucille tt, Margaret Catherine Shaver, Margaref Paul Adams, Herbert Lee Rawlings, Paul V. Kreh, Edward Iverson Stacy, jr.; Robert L. Holmead, W\)}ll.wzll MW. Nelvw;.]ml:emn Carter 3 1ze] ae Bodle, Adele am. Bertha Elizabeth Hicker- , Eve Marie Kreh, Ruth Harvey Hardy, Seona Estelle ' Shenk, Mary Bodle, Wilbur Oissel, Roger Sylvester Peacock, Rachel Carolyn Eader, Mar-|Ki aret Ellen Wade, Woodrow Duyall and !.onlm J. Milliken. X Gaithersburg Graduates. Galthersburg — Thomas Franklin Cashell, William Claiborne Ferguson, Edmund Russell Gloyd, Wilson Ernest Howard, Milton Hawkins Howes, George Thomas Kephart, Oliver Lansdale Smith, jr; Henry Hamilton Wells, Henry Boland Hickerson, George El- wood Marshall, Edith Rose Byrne, Net- tie Dorsey Etchison, Gladys Mae Fraley, Mary Irene Fraley, Nettie Clarke Free- man, Kathryn Neel Griffith, Bubbles Helen Grimm, Mary Frances Howes, Mabel Elizabeth Linthicum, Eleanor Catherine Magruder, Beatrice Goldene Pace, Alice Pauline Thomas and Helen Gertrude Wells. Poolesville—Leonard Jerome Offutt, Marshall Davis Hersperger, Mary Lu- cille Kessler, Minnie May Fyffe, David Trundle, Louise Hersperger, Catherine Vaughn Darby, Alda Frances Hoyle, Virginia_Lee Williams, Mary Virginia Young, Blanche Virginia Cross, Henry George _Hersperger, Joseph Newton Darby, Harold Benjamin Brooks, Ella Mae Mossburg, James. C. Lambart, Frederick Willlam Urban, Florence Marguerita Mathews, Theora Adelia Bubb, Elijah White Hall, Robert Lee Haller, Betty Warnetta White, William | Augustus Jones and Joseph Lee Fyffe. Damascus—Ceorge = Wesley Boyer, Hepsie Ann Burdette, Laura Olive Glad- hill, Susie Viola Gue, Edna Virginia Moxley, Esther Olivia Mullinix, Helen Estelle Mullinix, Winfred H. Perkin- son, Dorothy Lenore Souder, Evelyn Elizabeth Souder, Loraine Virginia Watkins, Madeline Lois Watkins, Grace Wilson Souder, Garner Willlam Duvall, Mack Boyer Bowman, Cleveland J. Hy- att, Carl H. Snapp and Clara India Snowden. Sandy Spring Graduates. Sandy Spring—Helen Brayshaw Bied, Eunice P. Boswell, Elizabeth Hopkins As simple to useasitlooks Ciné-Kodak home movie cameras demonstrated here Home movies as easy to make as snapshots. That’s what the Ciné-Kodak brings you—all the thrills this sport affords without the slightest fuss or trouble. And with Kodacolor equipment you can make movies in full, natural colors. Come in for a demonstration. Convenient terms on Ciné-Kodaks, if you wish. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. St.,, N. W, Woopwarp & LorHROP "= 11" F.axp G Streszs Week End Tire Special 32x4 Defiance Balloon Tire and Tube, $9.50 Specially Reduced for the Week End. Improve your game with new Tennis and Golf Equipment Now, that the golf courses and tennis courts are open, you will need new balls, rackets or press for your racket. The Sporting Goods Section is ready to supply Come in tomorrow, and we will gladly help you in your selection. For Golf Genuine Pigskin Golf Bag, with izipper pockets $50 Other Bags— ,$3.50 to $50 Kroydon Golf Clubs— $6.50 Woods, $8.50, $10.50 Matched Irons...$48 Matched Woods— $31,50 and $35 Silver i Balls Spaulding Dimple Golf Balls il 75¢ Wilson Derra-Dist Orange Golf Balls, 75¢ Wilson Crest Yellow Golf Balls ,..,..75¢ * Golf Sweaters— : . $3.75 to $27.50 Farmer, erine M. , Bernardine Habel Jones. Fairland—E, Clark Adams, Thelma L. Dodson, Mae E. Duvall, Marion M. 3 Briggs, W. Leroy ll-i’lmr. Carl L. Kruhn and W. Ralph ve. Bethesda-Chevy Chase—John _ G. jr.; Kenneth Davis, Eugene Pur- 1, Lloyd F. Cunningham, Cur- vis al, A, |tis M. Dellinger, Margaret Irene Ben- son, Barbara Stock Daskan, Mary Mar- garet Niemeyer, Margaret Post, John E. ing, Claudia Carrie Estelle' Allen, Catherine L. Beane, Virginia Alene lfi',:"““ and Elizabeth Litchfield wh. ‘While South America has more than jone-fourth the forest area of the world, jaccording to recent estimates, its total | production of lumber is less than one- tenth the value of fence posts produced each year in the United States. % RADIO VALUE Absolutely Unequaled FRESHMAN 7-Tube Set CHECK THESE FEATURES: Genuine Freshman All-Electric, with full 7 R. C. A. tubes. Cabinet of choice de- sign and finely finished in the popular English brown. Real super-Magnetic Speaker with great power and true-tone quality. Priced cemplete with nothing else to buy. Only a few lefti—when sold no more can be had at this astounding price $10—Delivers One Your Credit Is G Tea and Toast served without charge, in the Rase Room, First Floor, All Day . 55.fflloséa¢fir!56ms 'SINCE l“l—SDfiTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 For rough skin Elizabeth Arden suggests that you use her Vemetian Cleansing Cream and Ardena Skin Tonic for cleansing the face, instcad of the harsher method of soap and water. Venetian Cleansing Cream rids the pores of all dust and im- purities, without robbing the skin of its natural oils. Ardena Skin Tomic refreshes and tones the skin, and re- fines its texture. After cleans- ing, pat briskly with Orenge Skin Food. This rich emol- lient cream keeps the skin cells full and firm, and so preveats roughness and flak- ng. Elizabeth Ardes’; Vemetian Toiles Preparations are on sale at Toilet Goods Section, Pirst Floor _F Street at Eleventh Unusual Straws in Unusual. Styles and Shades '$1 250 Hair braids are very smart and this turban, trimmed with two pompons, is particularly chic. Many new models in the favored shadings of nugold, diable red, bleu d'amour and the standard black, navy and sand. Exclusive Agents for (BapeatX Bewsemone A Georgette Ensemble for what you would expect to pay for the dress alone $16.75 There is no reason why you should not fall in line with what is probably the most outstanding mode ever pre- sented—when the complete outfit costs but $16.75. Each dress accompanied by its own coat or jacket—each ensemble a perfectly harmonized costume. Georgette ensem- bles—just coming along for warmer weather—have created a place for them- selves at the pinnacle of fashion. These are utterly fascinating and depict every sort of tricky little fashion detail that says “Spring, 1929.” Honors, also, to our flat crepe and figured silk ensembles at $16.75. Three Beautiful New Styles — 4000 Series $1.95 Ask for New Style No. 4100; ‘a clear, lus- trous chiffon with Allen-A pointed heel and the new tipt-picot top. Or- Style No. 4200; a filmy gauge-weight, with the new panel-curve heel and tipt-picot ‘_ “finish at the top. Or Style No. 4300; a sturdy, wear-resisting service sheer stocking which also has the new panel-curve and the tipt-picot edging.’ Fach beautiful style comes. i the newest, smiartest shades. Exclusive Washington Representatives for Allen-. A ‘Hesiery—Just a va,p--: _the Hosiery Sction—F: Street Entrawce . 9 AM. to 6 P.M.