Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 28

28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929. filled to capacity with proud par- ents and friends. Following the pronouncing of the in- | vocation by Rev. Earl G. Lier, vicar of Epiphany Chapel, and the singing of the class song, Harry O. Hine, secre- tary of the Board of Education, who acted as the presiding officer, introduced Orson Trueworthy, who related some of the highlights of the graduating rln« JEFFERSON CLASS Sarah Scheinerman recited the class m. m;'hnmls Callahan, president of the | class, presented R. W. Strawbridge, principal, with the class pletures as a parting gift and Mr. Strawbridge in ac- cepting the gift commended the class on its achievements and its enviable record in_scholarship and athletics. Miss Janet McWilllam then intro- duced the students and presented the diplomas. ' ward Thomas Fitzgerald, Mamie Ida los, Frances Gross, Margaret c-mmn- Florence Catherine Snellings, Paul Finnegan. Other graduates were: Edna Frances Barrett, Charles Leo Beach, Thelma Bernice Berry, Edith Burton, Lucille Wilhelmina Carland. Mary Childress, | Mary Augusta Collins, Mary Dorothy Criniti. Bessie Evelyn Cronin. Violet Mary Davis, Blva Clark De Broske, Isa- dore Deckelbaum. Stanley Orville Downs, Bernard Joseph Esunas, Ed- Mary Ann Vam Sciver, Wright, Howes. CHANGE IN PROGRAM. ing, Grace Elizabeth Taylor, Hel en. | EfEaetn Taylor, Loudie Mae Taylor Ben_ Willis, | Prances Catherine Wise, John Thomas | John Joseph Zornek, Isadore Joseph Hornstein and Michael Douglas 56 ARE GRADUATED AT COLUMBIA JUNIOR Holton Wolfe, Class President, Pre- sides Over Commencement Exercises, Elizabeth Jewett on “The Studies at Our Camp”: Freda Weber on “Other | lessons Learned at Our Camp” and Annie Falcone on “Our Camp: A Be- glnning Traiming Camp.” Kinnear, principal. ,pmmmd m- class for diplomas, and Robert L. Aycock, assistant superintend- ent of schools, awarded the coveted diplomas. | The graduates follow: Bertha Bondaroff, Sophie S. Caplan, ' ; Ruth Collins, Margaret A. Colvin, Ches- Pleasant B Martha L. Egloff, Frank M. Erl&n Raymond Harrison, Fthel W. Harman, Willlam G. Lewis, Robert McCallam, Doris E. Meaker George W. Monroe, Irvin O. Pender, Lyman Pierce, Robert Poetzman. Cari H. Pohlig, George H. Rice, jr.; Irvin Schenick, Benjamin Selfon, Avery E Stanford, Grant Tolley, Carl Winkle. Holton H. Wolfe and Paul W. Wong Asturian coal mines in Spain ha: more orders than they can fill, and a~v Fox, Helen Leah Friedman, Louis Fried- man, Lewis Gusinsky, Arthur Edward | Hayden, Thelma Henderson, Mary Eliz- abeth Hennessy, Mary Margaret Hoff- master, Oscar Imber. Helen Inez In- gram, Naomi Grace Jones, Reba Katz, Tony George Kogok, Lillian Mae Agnes Kramer, Robert Charles Lunch, William W. W. Delano of the Washington | College of Music announces that, due to the sudden iliness of her father, Miss Catherin Benson, who was to have graduated 56 boys and girls who had shared a joint recital program tonight completed the junicr high school course with Joseph Barbecot, baritone, at the |and who will enter senior high school Thomas ~Martin, Alexan Melvin |y, W. C. A. headquarters, Seventeenth | Next Fall. he commencement Nash, Arminta Mae Naylor, Minnie s presided over by Holton Wolfe, Nowakowitch, Stephen Nowakowitch, | #nd K streets, will not appear. | dent of the graduating class Mabel Obier, Solomon Okun, John | Sara Becker, another young pianist, | The four honor students presented Stuart Patti, George Tayloe Ragland, | will appear in her stead. discussions on “Our Citizenship Train- The recital will begin at 815 pm Louise Ratcliff, Irvin Francis Reuling. ) ing Camp,” with Eleanor Meaker sp Mary McKenney Sheppe, Leon Shub, in Barker Hall. The public is invited The Honor Graduates. honor graduates were: Hilda Molly Farbman, Orson Willlam True-" worthy, Thomas Francis Callahan, Pearl Erlich, Melvin Lewis, Thomas Noah Gay, Harry Berger, Samuel Hill- man, Sarah Lgah Scheinerman, Marga- ret Ann Clubb, Rose Anna Ferrara, Edith Chidakel, John Charuhas, Lena Walden, Mary Ann_ Consorii, George Henry Cornell, Joseph Robbins Tucker. Rose Dorothy Vaccaro, Alice Ruth Hall, Martha Marie Adams, Rebecca Tolchin- sky, Dorothy Mae Fox, Helen Panopou- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS GOLDENEEDNRGS The Dependable Store |ter "c.” Cooksey, Wigella C. Douglass, | Helen L. Geyer, Elizabeth A. Jett, ! Columbia Junior High School today glhm‘slai’r’én”g"flr E"'&'fi«fif“&:fii’fl:’.’!‘ == = —— 2 iy, Wostthouae: Tile Slmnsmon Mes: WHITE SERGE TR;;Y%]%RS b | | H » s, SS0) G Orson Trueworthy Gives Ac-¢ wfl'mm;m‘.; "x‘:‘r’i\'v.‘i&“_\'."“‘mi"fi,;‘;fii{,fii count 0' Achievemeflts Of | speaker, gave a brief address on “Choos- Group Through School. | running at capacity. The ing an Occupation.” “Choosing a ca- reer.” sald Dr. Moss, “is like finding a nut-to fit a bolt; you are the nut and you must find the job that you will fit.” Three Give Class Prophecy. Following the singing of “To a Wild Rose” by the girls of the class, Irving Reuling, Pearl Ehrlich and Mary Con- sorti gave the class prophecies. The boys then obliged with & song and Hilda in an auditorium Farbman made the valedictory address presi- William W.°Lamond, George Lee, Con- stantine Levathes, Hugh McGee, Robert Thorn, Martha A. Woodwell, Willlam H Foster,. George W. Wise, Margaret Amos, Eunice Mason, William E. Bailey, Katherine Clough, Alice Cunningham Eighty students were presented with} diplomas by Miss Janet McWilliam, supervising principal, at the graduation exercises of the Jefferson Junior High School last night, ine Koelkebeck, Anna Greenberg, Alger- Plain or Fancy Stripes non Handy, Joe Kipnis, David Klein, EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ing on “Our Camp: A Training Camp Kiddies’ Play Suits 59¢ Button-on - shoulder style, piped in red Sturdy quality of khaki, ~ Sizes 3 to 5. Third Floor. Infants’ 39¢ $2.49 Donatello - Jardineres $1.25 Just 30 to sell—and there are far more than 50 homes would like one—so hurry!. Decorative in and useful for potted plants, flowers, $2.50 & $2.98 Leather BAGS $1.79 Assorted Pouch. Back- Strap, Long Handle and “O’Rosen” styles. Smart- ly styled of good quality leathers, including Calf, Snake, Embossed and .Novelty Effects. Black and colors. Main Floor. AN Receiving Blankets 29¢ Size 30x40-inch blankets. in dainty pink and white or nm and white plaid Third Fleor. “At Seventh and K" Charge Accounts Invited Outstanding Special Features That Will Make Thursday Another Busy Day in Our that themselves Downstairs Store. 72 Tots' $1.39 to $1.98 DRESSES 79c Wonderful indeed, Candlewick Spreads $2.69 70x105 Another Example of Goldenberg's Super-Values— 39¢ & 45¢ Wash Fabrics About 50 Clever New Shapes in a Sale of White & Pastel Summer $1.95 Chiffon HOSE With Lace Clocks &23 Everything about them is dainty, new and smart; narrow lace clocks. .pointed heels. . smartest suntan shades as well as fiesh, French Pointed Heels! Full Fashioned! Every Pair Perfect! ":..80"")" In. Size These quaint bedspreads are tufted in" rose, gold, green and orchid de- signs. IFull size and twin bed Particularly suited the Colonial bedroom. Main Floor. savings 1o werlike little voile frocks in lovely plain and in chambray frocks of excél- lent quality. And such a large Printed Voiles . . . Printed § °" Dimities . . . Printed Batiste 600 pieces of fine sheer Summer Wash Fabrics of a quality that is exceptional . and delightiul for Summer wear. The new looking prettily colors, crisp S0 size. selection. Sizes o 1,2 an 3 years. Main Floor fashion All Head Sizes Feature the Newest Dots, Flower Patterns and Plain Colors at Savings of Great Importance! Suntan, white etc. Of Cool Chiffons and Crepes . this delightful sale_group and vou will find that they are eco- nude, ete. Silk to the top—with line welt inter- Tinings. Twin point black heels on sheer. sllk-to-the-top chiffon _hose, with '79(: f Goldenbers Third Floor. SR i o i iy R e i SRS R LG . < A Regular - $2.50 to Feather-weight felts to match yvour light Summer sport irocks are always comfortable, always correct, and always ready nomical as well. Vagabonds and many other becoming types for misses and matrons. Just received from several leading Chiffon Hose With Novelty Black Heels seamed backs and fashion marks. SMAR I » ACA I ION FROCKS M to be tucked into vacation-bound wardrobes. Choose them from makers. There is nothing about these delightfully styled, well made dresses that would sug- gest such a low price—and smart misses and women whp are trying to make the most of a vacation budget can hardly af- ford to overlook such a group. Sleeveless Frocks—Frocks with their own Separate Little Jackets—Two- piece Dresses — Pleated Frocks — Frocks with Cape Collars—and Soft Afternoon Frocks 1with Skirts that Ripple and Flare in Graceful, Femi- nine Lines. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. A Value Sensation Women’s Imported _ J\ Woven Sandals $2 .59 Al Sizes BOYS'—GIRLS’—CHILDREN’S Strap Slippers and Oxfords styles, patterns and color combinations embody every smart detail . . . and explain why. these fabrics have become the leaders for Summer. Printed Sport Piques Fine pin welt quality in modish dotted pat- terns that are of guar- C anteed fast colors. Good-looking designs that help to make such fine Summer garments, 36 inches wide. 3% Plain Color 22 ~79¢ Silk-Mixed Chiffon Voiles c Crepe de Chine 4 c 45-inch CHiffon Volles, in a 36-inch Silk-mixed Crepe de desirable and useful extra' width. [ Chine, in lovely, attractive pat- In white and all wanted colors | terns that are so light and that include all the soft popular | cheery for Summer wear. Silk SOREr! alhdes, and cotion mixed to give an ex- ceptional quality. S0¢ 3:"}'(‘- 29c 69¢ Printed Clieck Rayons & JL | Broadeloth C ou “wi pleased Wi e 3 % exita fine sheer quality of this | eq’ Broadcioth ‘o a Ace” s populsr material, that includes | manent finish quality. In new :,l::\ coll::;m-s 'i,‘{,‘,‘(;,‘&i&?""dffif-‘i stylish ~ designs and colorings. By natee, ) Here s an_opportunity to really Goldenberg’s—Main Fioor. In refreshing Flowered Chiffons . . . smart Dotted, Figured and Checked Crepes—and Plain Crepes of brilliant hue. Sizes 16 to 20—36 to 44 Goldenbery's—Second Floor L A R 98c Guaranteed Electric Curling and Waving Iron Guaranteed heating element; substantially Notion Department. %MWWM‘\ iR Clark’s O. N. T. 4 Spools 250-vard spools, regularly 10c Cotton each. ~ White and black, In as- Sorted numbers. Notion Department. ch Children’s 50c Rayon Plaited CLOCK SOCKS All perfect quality— 7 -length 39 plnll:d socks i(h self-color 27 20c Prlnted il $ .49 - Percales womers ||/ a”) 14c Sizes! :'7 ? G\rl: S0¢ SATEEN BLOOMERS A Special Sale to Prepare You Fondtmrie seriabipatensi for Summer’s Hottest Weather! R . g Smartly Styled made, with colored en- ameled handles and silk covered wire. Com- plete for 60c. Goldenberg's—Third Floor, 39¢c Velvette Sanitary Napkins 19¢ vo-. The well known and popular “Vel- vette” Sanitary Napkins, one Cool gowns, slips, = bloomers, shirts and a few combinations for girls of 4 to 10 years. Girls’ 3150 @] Beach Suits Mothers will find them a wonder- fal Ssa¥ine” ot "eloine. for therr dauhters of g {014 years: Two El?("é styles of sturdy material m haki, blue or green Third Fieor All - rubber, well made with colored Tuffe edelng and pocket Of Pique, Rayon, and Linene, Only Champagne, Orange. -mn.. n...., Sateen Blanket Binding 5 Yds. for 33c Regularly 10c a yard. Sateen Blanket Binding in” folded style; When You Can Buy This Electric New National Sewing Machine For Only $ 5950 —Don’t Be Without IT! Men’s $2 to $3 Summer Shirts 2d 4 for $5 novelty clocks. White, Grey, French Nude, Beach Tan, Peach, Beige, Blue or Fipe, soft:finich quality for cool frocks hot weather. colors widths, making for_the Many 36-inch It (tm] is smart to be comfortable this Summer—in * sleeveless frocks of cotton or rayon—and onomy bids you come down tomorrow and choose from this remarkable group! The styles are so clever and attractive that vou will gla ull\ wear them for sports, office and street wear. Plain Checks—Dots— Flower White trimmed with gay new prints. Simple V necks..: collars of organdie, dimity or pique. . .fagotting...belts... pleats...vestees...come and see these refreshing details for yourself ! Perfect Quality Surplus Stock and Over- production From Two of America’s Leading Manufac- turers. At Savings that Urge You to Buy a Liberal Supply fom Summer! MATERIALS— End-to-end Madras Rayon Striped Madras Chambray Cloths Imported English Broadcloth Imported Woven Madras Colors— Prints—and Cool Ne\\'—lieau(iful —Perfected— A Wonderful Value This beautiful new model Electric National Sewing Machine has been perfected and produced especialiy as an extreme value for this and other great the United States. Only a Small \ efficient sewing mechanism and motor—electric sew- ing light—knee control—-all attach- ments—beautiful walnut-finished cab- inet. Special, only $39.50, Goldenbery's—Second Floor. stores in A wonderful array of patterns At novelty effects, plain plenty of WHITE Sizes 1315 to 17, Styles— Collar Attached Neckband 2 Collars to Match Semi-Starched Collar Attached 29¢ Dress Ginghams Seal quality. 32-inch thread quality cotton widths. Main Floor. All-rubber Baby Pants, In checks, stripes, plaids, and plain col- 16 widths. ) c 15¢ Unbleached Cotton for various domestic uses. 2 to 10 yard 25c All-Rubber, Baby Pants C flesh and natural color. sorted sizes. ors. Bates and Red Heavy, round lengths. 39-inch 9 /4c Slight Irregulars Notlons—Main Floor. —stripes, Payment Down— A Year to Pay! in white, colors and As- SHIRTS! = Main Floor correctly made and shown in as- 79¢, 95c, $1.29 Boys' Wash Suits, of white drill, with 9c Middy or button-on styles; also fancy colorings. Every Third Floor. 1.00 Oilcl $1. ilcloth Covers Many daintily colored covers at this special” price. All fast colors. Slight ful saving of laundry—and you will love the cheery, colorful designs! ILess than Main Floor sorted shades. Wash Suits navy blue collars. suit fast color. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Are very popular in Summer scconds. 54 inches square. A wonder- 49‘ : half price, vou'll note!