Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 25

- BURGHEADDRESSES RANDALL STUDENTS Many Graduates Speak at| Commencement Exercises of Junior High. Prof. Ralph J. Bunche, professor of political science at Howard University was the principal speaker today af| commencement exercises of the Randall | Junior High School, featured by & num- ber of students delivering addresses. A brief address was delivered by First Assistant Superintendent of _Schools | Garnet C. Wilkinson and certificates of graduation were presented by Dr. J.| Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education. Invocation was delivered by Rev. Aquila Sayles. | The following addresses were deliv- ered by the students “The Role of the Home in Marking Good_Citizenship,” by Enola Ricketts and Owen Curtis; “The Pupils' Respon- sibility in Developing Good Citizen- ship,” by Julia English; “Why I Believe in “the Student Council,” by Annle | Barnes, and an address on “How We | | May Best Use Our Leisure Time,"” by Nellle Butler. Honor Students Are Named. The following students were on the school honor role for good citizenship: | Alice Barringer, Zadie V. Chappelle, | Julia English, Odessa Hutchins, Evelyn | Carter, Alberta Garner, Elizabeth Gra- ham, Nellie Butler, Flora Johnson, | Elinor Bell, Mabel Johnson, Rebecca Brendt, Owen Curtis and Dorothy Brown. Julia English and Owen Curtis led in class standing for the year. Awards for accomplishments in ath- letics during the past year were made to the following James Young. Garnza Duffey, Kermit Jones, Leon Jenkins, Maj. Holmes, Ruth Anderson, | Alberta Garner and Zadie Chappelle. The commencement program included & duet by Juanita Brown and Dorothy Phillips and singing by the Girls' Glee Club of the school Graduates and Next Schools. ‘The graduates and the schools they | expect to attend, beginning in the Fali, are as follows To Armstrong—Lawrence Young, Re- becca A. Brendt, Melvin H. Mack, Clif- Aon Mack, Margaret O. Slaughter, James W. Young, Kermit L. Jones, Dor-~ othy V. Phillips, Leon E. Jenkins, Eliza- beth M. Graham, Alberta T. Garner, Alice L. Barringer, Geneva E. Ingram, Mignon 1. Brooks, Henry Chappell, Flora Johnson, Zadie V. Chappell, Florence W. Brown, Margaret A. Jeffer- son, Thelma Barnes and Robert E. Johnson. ‘To Dunbar—William Major, Viola R. Jones, Berneda S. Alexander, Major P. Holmes, Odessa E. Hutchins, Annie E. Barnes, Elinor A. Bell, Julia B. Eng- lish, Helen J. Hyson, Mabel 1. Johnson, J. Owen Curtis and Carrie B. Pinkney. To Cardoza—Enola M. Ricketts, Rosetta Neale, Louise E. Daggs, Bernice A. Templemon, Ruth C. Anderson, Eve- Iyn B. Carter, John W. Courtney, Re- gina A. Brown, Dorothy E. Brown, Mary E. Simmons, Anita A. Alston, Nellie T. Butler, Esther L. Johnson, Louise A. Moore, Helen S. Poindexter, Garnza Duffey and Ethel Coleman. OUTING IS SUCCESS About 100 From Counties Spend Week End at Orkney Springs. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. June 18—Aproxi- Mmately 100 members of the Chamber of Commerce of Fairfax and Arlington Counties and Alexandria City, includ- ing wivgs and children, journeyed to Orkney Springs, Va., over the week end for a stay at the famous old Southern hostelry, whose mineral springs were formerly the property of Lord Culpep- per, Lord Fairfax, Light Horse Harry Lee and Gen, Robert E. Lee. ‘The holel and grounds are now own- ed by E. L. Cockrell, member of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce, who extended the freedom of the hotel and its grounds and amusements to the chambers and their guests. Sports of all kinds occupied the party, with a dance in the ballroom on Satur- day evening. At the dinner on Saturday night, W. K. Miller, secretary of the New Market Chamber of Commerce, made a short speech of welcome. CANAL LINE SUSPENDS. Decreased Grain Rate Is Given u; Reason for Action. NEW YORK, June -18 (#).—The Munson Inland Water Lines, Inc., an- nounced Sunday that because of de- creased grain traffic on the Erie Barge Canal and a recent reduction in raii- road grain rates operation of several of its canal fleets had been suspended. “The company feels,” the announce- ment said, “that the present. existing available rates on wheat from Buffalo to the seaboard does not justify it in attempting to_ engage in continued operation at a loss. Optical Department Hundreds of satisfied pa- trons can testify to the careful, painstaking optical service rendered by Goldenberg's optical de- partment. A registered Optometrist in attendance to examine your eves and offer advi Examined Free Bifocal lenses of the finest Fitted to your eyes—special— $=.50 AN50 up Fine quality Toric lenses for far or near vision. Shur-on mounting included. Fitted to your eyes, special at $3.50 Use Your Charge Account Optical Department—Main Ploor THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. . TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. the deed of transfer to be drawn by | Hamilton, captured by George 'Rogeu! dressed the graduating class of the enth grade to Mary Agnes Manuel | {7 e s 3 OLD COLONIAL PRISON a commttee named by the City Council | Clark Vincennes, is of importance. GRADUATES GET AWARDS Maryhurst School at the closing exer-:lnd Kathleen Elizabeth Weikinger. | CII k R Ied is acceptable to the A. P. V. A, Gov. flton was called the “Scalp ARYHURST SCHOOL‘ cises held in St. Jerome's Catholic | The choir, Mrs. Prank Kaufmann, or- OKers emode TO BE TRANSFERRED | The "association obisined iegisiation | Taker,” and was confined here with a| AT M. Church here. The school is con- | ganist and leader, rendered “Ave Maria” 3 R AL to empower the city of Willlamsburg to | number of his principal officers. The B | ducted by the Sisters of Providence | (Rosewig). Mrs. Margaret Clinton being We have pleased | transter title to iself, and the deed to old prison stands north of the site of | oo} o1t Tnetitution Near Hyatts- | “nd is located a short distance west of | the soloist; “O. Salutaris” (Gregorian), || thousands of cus- “Public Gaol” at Willlamsburg to|be drawn will specify that the A. P.|the Capitol in East Williamsburg. It| this place. ‘The exercises were opened | Mr. and Mrs. Charles L E. Ervin in & [| tomers. | You il be V. A. must restore the old landmark, | is 20 by 30 feet, with four cellrooms.| ville Holds Its Closing Exercises. | With the processional (M. A. Gounod), | duet, “Tantum Ergo” (Gregorian) ani surpr 0! o e s s e S i tnow in'a fair state of preservation, and | The gaoler lived in the second story, | © o C g . L s Ve e e it Poscwing | “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,” by |f| tiful we can make Society. also erect a 20-foot square wall, 10 rm‘ e Rev. Mr. McVay Speaks. ‘H.he address of Father McVay, Father the full choir. il your choker look. Special Dispatch to The Star. | high, that was bullt at one end afler| Chemical Industry in Front Rank. | special Dispaten to The Star. Bt e(;g';f}‘"_g"r:‘;:'c;’l‘,lF“'c_‘{:‘s°:::'°f,‘ Cold Storage for Fur 8. . WILLIAMSBURG, June 18.—The his- The old “Public Gaol.” its original| Up to the time of the World War the HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 18.—De- Francis Joseph Kaufman, Theresa Ev- League Meets Tonight. Coats, $3 toric oid Colonial Prison, erected here | name, held the crew of Blackbeards |greatest development In chemical in-| claring that the Catholic school system | elyn_Anson. Mary Hildebert Buscher.| The League of the American Civil N BusleadiBioi when the old Capitol was buiflt in| men, 1718, after their capture (Black- | dustry ha n in Germany. Owing | in the Un! tes is an expression | Helen Louise Busher, Mary Helen Hall | 1701-1705. and which has been under | beard being slain on his ship), and were, | to the cuiting oft of imports America | of the love of Catholic children for |And Elizabeth Troy. Penmanship cer-| ?‘:"‘i’ ‘"“r“ e e e e:fm:“gn"l'muwn lease to the Association for the Preser- | following trial by the admiralty court, | was thrown on its own resourees. The | their fathers and mothers, Rev. Leo L. tificates in the eighth grade were O'clock in the Washington Hotel. h S Franklin 6355 vation of Virginia Antiquities, wll become | hanged on a tree outside the city. The result has been notable expansion in | McVay, S. T. B. and J. C. L, of the | given Helen Louise Busher and Ger- 618 12th St. ranklin the property of that organization, if 'imprisonment here in 1779 of Henrythe chemical industry in this country. | Catholic University of Washington, ad- | trude Elizabeth Troy, and in the sev-| Peru expects bumper crops this SERSS m The Hub—The Store of Smiles, Service and Satisfaction The Hub Furniture C 0 7th & D Sts. N. W. N Added Costs For Credit—The Hub Unfinished | TEIRGRa S gy S 2 | White Fros Breakfast g : > ; B / : o P i Suite A b NS \ ) Porcelain . én.gs BN i : Refrigerator Table and four | ! > e : ; i gin.w, ‘ L/ chairs as illus [ { A - - [ \ WA ! $ .50 trated. | 5 N AW L = = U i 7 1) p b h y = » T (’ i » 50c a Week 3 (i R N5 i All steel round cabinet with eir- cular revolving shelves. All white. 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