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04 DUNBAR HEH DPLONAS IVEN Howard Dean of Women Makes Address on “Touch of Gold.” Diplomas were awarded to 194 at the annual commencement _exercises of Dunbar High School, held in the audi- torfum of the school last night at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, presided over the ceremony. Lucy D. Sl Howard Univers dean of women of y, made the gradua- tion address, using as her text the “Touch of Gold,” in which she said that the true touch of gold was not the touch of King Midas or of any of his present-day followers, but the influence of a strong character and a well trained mind on mankind Charles W. Thomas, winner of third place in this division of the Natlonal Oratorical Contest, delivered an oration on “Lincoln and the Constitution.” Mary C. McNelill of the Board of Educa- tion presented the diplomas, while Gar- net C. Wilkinson, first assistant super- intendent of schools, awarded the scholarships and medals. The James E. Walker Memorial Medal, for excellence in athletics and scholarship, was won by Gordon Wii- kins, while the following scholarships were awarded: Howard Universily scholarship to Louise Taylor: Lincoln University scholarship to John Ja son; Morgan College and Williams Col lege scholarships to Charlotte Ruddock and John Davis, respectively; the alumnae scholarship of $100 to Marie | Moss, and the Washington Times schol- arship of $100 to Charles Lofton. Rev. George O. Bullock of the Third Bl?glst Church pronounced the invo- cation and the benediction. Music was furnished by the High School Orches- tra. Willlam Cook sang a tenor solo. Those who received diplomas were: Ann Eliza Allen, Myra Henrletta Al- ston, Louise Elizabeth Amos, Frances Purner Archer, Rozena OCecelia Arm- stead, Louise Wilhoute Arrington, J. Clarke Bailey, Mildred Veronica Bald- win, Nellie Mae Barnes, Marjorie Adelle Blackistone, Laura Eather Blackwell, Dorothy Ernestine Bogan, Addie James Bruce, Hazel Elizabeth Bruce, Fay Lu- cinda_ Bryson, Franchia Carmen Buck- ner, Evelyn Mae Bush, Katrina Mae Butler, Ruth Rebecca Butler, Thelma ‘Winifred Butler, Estelle Ruth Camp- bell, Sarah Louise Campbell,"Alma Wi!- lena Carrison, Kate Marie Cavanaugh, Beulah Maxesville Chichester, Bettie Marie Coates, Loretta Grace Coll Rheba Jacqueline Helen Coltrane, Do othy Louise Cook, Edwina Vermal Craig. Mabel Elizabeth Dade, Araminta Eliza- beth Dale, Bernice Elizabeth Dandridge, Catherine Althea Davis, Elizabeth Ger- trude Dowling, Bernice Angela FEarly, Mabel Cecelia Easton, Evelyn Reaves Edmonds, Barbara Mae Edwards. Bernice Ellen Finney, Viola_Cecelia Fleming, Dorothy Evelyn Fortune, Evelyn Rosetta Frazier, Elizabeth Es- telle Fry, Evelyn Antoinette Gardiner, Mildred Elizabeth Garland, Christine Elizabeth Garner, Lucille Valerie Gas- kins, Cora Malissa Gassaway, Adelaide Catherine Gillard, Mary Louise Gil- more, Mildred Virginia Gilmore, Vivian Evelyn Goodwin, Beatrice Althea Gray, Evelyn Sophronia Green, Alice Mae Hallstorks, Irene Dolores Hall, Mazie Elfreida Handy, Irma Janice Higgin- botham, Susie Elizabeth Hill, Evelyn Marguerite Howley, Hilda Irvin, Yetta Eliza Jackson, Anna Louise Johns, ‘Agnes Virginia Johnson, Bessie L. John- son, Ellen Peebles Johnson, Emily Rosa Jones, Louise Edna Jones, Mabel Han- nah Jones, Florita Earlene Jorda Mabel Louise Juggins, Hilda Aleze Ker- ick, Althea Stavelyn Killingsworth, Eloise Doloris King. Harriette Louise Lee, Ellen Della Lee, © e Virginia Eldorado Leigh, Fobola Mau- dette Lewis, Grethel Demetra Elizabeth Lewis, Russell Martha Lightfoot, Rosa- lie Beatrice Lockley, Alice Margaret Lunsford, Anna_Louise McDuffie, Alice Mae McGinty, Mabel Amelia Madden, Ada Mae Manly, Elizabeth Amelia Marshall, Carrie J. Mason, Isabelle Louise Massie, Juanita Lucille Mat- thews, Clara Eiizabeth Miller, Alice Alexina Miller, Natalle Catherine Moorman, Marie Louise Moss, Marea Nash Muiligan, Josephine Judkin Neal, Mabel Olga Neale, Thaddenia Burinda Overton, Valerie Ethelyn Parks, Homoi- selle Patrick, Suzanne George Payne, Cora Elizabeth Quander, Gheretein Alma Ridgeley, Lillian Katherine Rob- inson, Natalie Melva Robinson, Thelma Truedell Robinscn, Victorine _ Shidel Rollins, Hilda Beairice Roy, Charlotte Dwelle Ruddock. Edna Mae Ryan, Mamie Juanita Sabbs, Armeta Regina Schey, Katherine Gertrude Sewell, Louise _Elizabeth Shackelford, Reba Lucy Sheffey, Clara Russell Shippen, Alma Burgamont Sim- mons, Nanette Adele Simpson, Alethia Theresa Smith. Anita Rosabelle Smith, Ruby Daily Stevens, Leonora Alma Stewart, Blanche Marjorie Storm. Ade- laide Taylor, Annie Victoria Taylor, Marie Louise Taylor, Eisie Naomi Thompson, Mary Vaughn Todd, Blanche Elizabeth Tolliver, Laura Gordon Twy- man, Octavia Jenki Elizabeth Venture, ington, Janie Louise Watson, Willie Marveline Way, Bernice Clementine Williams, Pansy Louise Williams, Mar- jorie Elizabeth Wormley, Violet Audrey Wright, Benjamin Ferdinand Amos, Ralph E. Austin, Francis Bernard Beckwith, Sher- man Henry Brown, George Spurgeon Bullock, _Frank Burton, William CINCINNATI AND COLUMBUS OHIO v. “ timore (Pe: Returning, leave na Central Standard Time: Colimbus, 8:40 P.M., Eastern Standard Time. nch Serviee by Pennsylvania R attendants Pennsylvania Railroad i “No More Shiny Noses” says Washington Bud “If the face powder you now use | does not stay on long enough. . .does not keep ugly shine away . . .does not give your skin a youthful bloom | try French process MELLO-GLO, ||| says the popular Washington de. | butante, 'Miss Blanche ingo, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo of Arkansas. Pure! MELLO-GLO Face Powder prevents large nd never gives a pasty or flaky pores Buy your box today.—Advertise- look, ce’s New pep and variety at the soda foun- tain — delicions new drinks, Orange- Crush combinations, yon will try and talk abowt. fiMeet THE EVENING Patrick Cannady, William Samuel Cooke, jr.; Ignatius Cordove, John Aubrey Davis, Lawrence Willlam De | Laney, Frederick Douglass, Damian | Duverger, George B. Edwards, James H. Elliott, Robert Cornelius Evans, Edward Courtland Fray, Benjamin T. Fuller, John Henry Gilmore, Thomas J. Glenn, Aubrey A. Gordon, Benjamin Franklin STAR, Harris, Robert Marshall Harris, Henry Morris Ingram. James Edward Jackson, Reeves B. Jefferson, Ernest Sanna Jenkyns, Harry Cardinal Kaine, jr.; Sylvester Delainy Lacey, Frank Pepper Laney, Edward Haviland Lawson, Clarence Osceola Lewis, Adrian P. Loftis, Charles Sumner Lofton, Willlam Clarence McNeill, Doyle WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, Russell Lockwood Paxton, John Henry Pinkard, Louis W. Roy, Britton Gibbons Sayles, Willlam Bert Settle, Joseph Clarence Short, Francis Warren Steele, Charles Walker Thomas, Maurice Andrew Tignor, Lewis L. Wayne, Gordon Martin Wilkins, Js s Edgar Williams. JUNK 20, 1929. Eye Specialists for Pets. Eye specialists for pets have appeared in London and are kept busy. All sorts of pampered animals are treated. One of them was an Angora rabbit, which was operated on for entropion, or in- verted eyelids, a condition which causes eyelashes to be continually rubbing the | Hailstorks, George Middleton Ham- | mond, George Lisman Handy, Milton E. ngineers Endorse W i 2. OrangeCrush ange.Crus Mitchell, Raymond Powell Moore. Ed- ward Milton Morton, Roscoe T. Orme, | popular in Switzerland this Winter. UPREME MOTI Ski races in fancy dress have been |eyes. A chow was also relieved of two years' suffering of this xind. R A UTOMOTIVE Engineers agree that the properly blended two-base oil is the best for the modern automobile motor. €§ Weare taking the best properties of the paraffine and naphthenebase crudesand blending them into an ideal automobile lubricant—eliminating many of the objectionable features of single base oil made from either crude. Reducing Carbon Deposits Minimizing Crankcase Dilution Increasing Heat Resistance We urge you to test Gulf Supreme Motor Oil Any Gulf Station or Dealer GULF REFINING CO. Manugfacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide is a real Orange Drink at ifs Best Like golden lamps in a green night!™ UICE of the friendliest of all and the captive juice served to you at the fountain. That’s the story. The finest way real orange juice has ever been offered. Containing the health vitamins which tone your sys- tem to utilize other foods, and neutralize acid conditions. Helps the children grow. "Cruy" at the Soda —BERMUDAS Orange-Crush leads all pure food drinks. More of it sold than any other fruit drink in the world. Given a tang with the dash of pure lemon juice and pure color as recommended by leading dietitians and insisted upon by connoisseurs. Refreshing, bracing and thirst- quenching by itself—in combina- : tion with ice cream -y and sherbet, simply without a rival. tains (with “Crushy” °" mwml:ountainfi UNITED FOOD STORES LOWER PRICES —because 49 local mer- chants have combined their buying power and resources. Compare and remember the ex- clusive U. F. S. features. Gorton’s Deep Sea Roe ™ “™ 2 for 25¢ French’s Mustard. ........... jar, 10c Fancy Rice...............3pkgs., 25¢ Wesson Oil...........pt., 29c; qt., 53¢ Fancy Creamery NEW BUTTER |- Potatoes 10 Ibs. Corn Ba, ? correr | Flakes 39| 15¢ Pet Sardines..............2 cans, 25¢ Canada Dry Ginger Ale. . .3 bottles, 50c Kaffee-Hag .........cocoo....Ib;i6be Curtice Boneless Chicken. .. ...can, 55¢ POST Beech Nut ASTIES | PEANUT TOZ Pkgs. BUTTER 15¢ | 25¢ White Star Ready to Fry 10 TUNA CODFISH FISH 2 Cans Yo House of Lord’s Tea. .1 Ib., 23¢; 4 Ib., 45¢ Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. ..} Ib., 23c Octagon Soap............3 cakes, 20c Ivory Soap..............2 cakes, 15¢ Large Size FAB.................25c CERESOTA Budweiser FLOUR | BEER Carton of 12 $1.5 Fountain Brand HAMS Ib. Not Bleached 59¢ . 27c Clicquot Club GINGER ALE S.0.S., small pkg.. . .........2 for 25¢ Fancy Sliced Bacon...........Ib, 4lc Wheeling Matches. . . .6 large boxes, 25¢ DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary Gen. Offices, 1518 K St. N.W.