Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 12

A—12 ROSEHARDY SPEAKS T0 STUART PUPLS Mrs. L. B. Berryman Pre- sents Awards to Junior High Students. Pifty-eight students, including 27 boys and 31 girls, advanced to high school fram’ Stuart Junior High School at commencement _exercises this after- noon. The graduates were addressed and certificates were awarded by Miss Rose L. Hardy, assistant superintendent of schools. The exercises were opened with an invocation by Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, An address of welcome was delivered by Gordon Wood, the class president. Honor_awards were presented by Mrs. L. B. Berryman, chairman of the honor committee. The valedictory was de- liveied by Dorothy K. Payne. The re- mainder of the program included sing- | ing by the elass, vocal solos by Char- lotte A. Hammer, a piano solo by Fanny Usrey and selections by the school or- chestra. The list of honor students is as fol- lows: First honors—Dorothy K. Payne, Wil- liam B. Spellbring and Charles Lloyd Ferguson. Second honors—Bertha M. White, Elizabeth M. Norris, Flise M. Sillings, Sadie Rubin, Theima L. Joy, Char- lotte A. Hammer, Norman B. Mumaw, Renee R. Overlade and Howard M. O'Brien The class went to the following high schools: Boys. David E. Lake to Business High Schiool. S. Gordon Wood -to Central High School; Roe F. Anderson, William A. Buckheit, Bernard W. Copper, Robert E. Dunn, Charles L. Ferguson, Daniel R. Frantz; Russell Z. Glaze, William A. Hickey, George E. Hollis, Agustus J. Kelly. Mason C. Lipscomb, Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Norman B. Mumaw, Charles R. Nestler, William B. Spell- bring and Charles L. Trotter to Eastern High School; Floyd H. Abraham, John P. Alley, Howard P. Beach. Charles P. Howser, Howard M. O'Brien, Charles R. Sullivan, George S. Thomas, Hacvey 1!;. Titus and Martin J. Wilburt to Mc- inley. Girls. Bertha M. White to Business: Alice E. Adams, Jessie Carleton, Abigafl V. Car- roll, Josephine Giovinozzo, Althea L. Grosser, Charlotte A. Hammer, Cath- erine T. Harper, Irma M. Hoernig, Ethel M. Janson, Thelma L. Joy, Eleanor F. Kelly, Anna M. Kidwell, Mary H. Kid- well, Geraldine A. Lassise, Helen G. Meade, Anna M. Noonan, Elizabeth M. Norris, Linda R. Overlade, Dorothy K. Payne, Dorothy B. Pitcher, Mary T. Roat, Sadie Rubin, Irene Schwartz, Elite M. Sillings, Evelyn M. Smith, Helen C. Thompson, Margaret J. Thorne and Fannie Usrey, to Eastern; Alice E. Haywood and Virginia D. Woolard to McKinley. GERMANS WIN SUIT. Reich Court Bars Use of “Vacuum” by U. 8. 0il Company. HAMBURG, Germany, Jinuary 31 (#).—The German Vacuum O}l Co. yes- terday won a suit against the Eagle Oil Co. of New York, charging infringement of the trade word “vacuul The Eagle company contended it was entitled to use the word as descriptive of any oil distilling process in the vacuum, but the Supreme Court of the Reich at Leipsig rejected this appeal and confirmed the sol= right of the German company to use the term. Swance (1 LOT'S Lh dl Kamons leaduiq “a corner on” DANCE FUN Every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday Nite Unable to Sleep - Always Tired ‘Glilhenbnrg Man Found Quick Relief In New Medicine “For years I was continualiy fill- ing myself full of pills, drastic ca- thartics and other medicines. In- stead of getting the desired relief, T simply upset my entire system and before I realized it I was in a bad shape. A friend who knew of my | condition advised me to try Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) which I am thankful to say brought me quick relief. | “As far back as I can remem- ber I was trou- bled with a tor- ¢ pid liver, billious attacks and diz- zy spelle. I would get wealk, I could | hardly stand up | and a seemed to come | over my eyes and I would get| deathly sick. My | stomach was al- | ways full of gas, | r : would swell lnd‘ ¥ bloat and often v 4 was ‘so sore I| Mr. C. A. Roberts could hardly stand the pains. I was in such misery that I was us able to sleep or rest at night, kid- ney and bowels did not ca; off the poison and lots of mornings my back hurt so bad I was hard]. e to get out of bed. As I said before, medi- cine I used did not help at all and the first real relief I had came from using this Herb Extract. I never | saw its equal for quick action on eliminating the poison waste and | relieving gas and indigestion pains. | Since using it I am like a aum-eml |man and no longer have a sign of | my former trouble. I can't get enough to eat, sleep like a cl awake feeling fine and ready for a hard day's work, no more bilious at- | |tacks and feel better in eve: than I have for years, Miller’s Herb Extract. ment is given by Mr. C. A. Roberts | of Gaithersburg, Md., who is widely | known in that section. | This great medicine is an herbal | preparation (formerly called Herb Juice) and is the largest selling | medicine on the market where it is | known. A representative for this medicine is now at the Peoples Drug :W:, 505 'z:v!n"! !fl!. N.’V:_; x.j"“ eoples Service Drug Store, ing | St., Alexandria, Va., to explain this | medicine to the hundreds that eall. | A. T. & T. Planning Telephone Cable to Link U. S.~Europe By the Associated Prese. ‘Walter 8. Giffoid told the Sen- ate interstate commerce com- mitte yesterday that the Ameri- can Telephone &' Telegraph Co. was planning to lay a cable across the Atlantic for telephone com- munication with Europe. Gifford, who is president of the company, sald engineers were in Germany drawing up specifica- tions which would be ready within a few months to submit to the manufacturers. He did not say when the service would begin. The present cable to Europe car- ries only telegraph messages, but the company has a transatlantic radio_telephone service. Gifford added there was a pos- sibility that the new cable could also be used for telegraph. > " THE HUB = CREDIT If you prefer to pay for your furniture pur- chases—AS YOU GET PAID—It is as simple as A B C—just arrange for future divided pay- ments without Red Tape. And there is no added cost for credit on any advertised article. THE EVENING DEAN LUCY SNONE INFRANESSADDRESS Howard University . Official| Speaks to Junior High Seniors. Dean Lucy Snowe of Howard Univer- sity addressed the graduating class of the Prancis Junior High School at the commencement exercises this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the school audito- rium. Howard H. Long, assistant superin- tendent of schools, presided over the graduation ceremonies which included speeches by students, music and presen- tations of awards and gits. First honors went to Kelsey Tharr, STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., the valedictorian. Dollle Owens had the second best scholastic record for the course and Laura Spencer was third. Class orations were delivered by Katherine Hicks and Cecella Jackson. A bulletin board for the hall was pre- sented to the school by the class, rep- resented by the valedictorian. A solo was rendered by Vincent Fraz- ier, class president. The class entered three high schools, as follows: Armstrong—Alice V. Chase, Mabel B. | Daniels, Mabel N. Drew, Pauline S. Freeman, Mittie F. Gordon, Naomi H. Gray, Lois C. Hager, Frances Hampton, Inez E. Harris, Jane E. Henson, Hen- rietta M. Jackson, Iretha K. Meads. Alice Parker, Evelyn M. Smith, Bernice E. Thomas, Emma M. Willia incent A. Frazier, Jesse W. Fleming, George Goodwin, Francis 8. Johnson, Robert A. Poindexter, William R. Reid, Junius L. | Simon, Wilmer Stewart, Melvin ‘Walker. Dunbar—Robert S. Baltimore, Albert J. Carter, Kelsey L. Pharr, jr.; Rufus W. Richardson, Patrick H. Sharpe, Millard ‘wil Carlita A. Ashby, Evelyn A. Bowman, Carrie M. Branch, America C. , Arleaser C. Dalton, Kathryn c. Da | Fountaine, Hilda J. Greene, Estelle G. Haig, Evelyn D. Hawkins, Kathryn T, Hicks, Helen E. Hogue, Cecelia E. Jack- The Furniture Corner— the Store of Smiles, Serv- ice and Satisfaction—The Hub. $ .00 ALLOWANCE For Your Old Spring or Mattress Vi 90-Coil $11.75 Bed Spring— Less $5.00 for Old Mattress $6-75 $9.95 Link Fabric Spring— [} Less $5.00 for Old Mattress [T} T Layer Felt Mattress— $14.75 Value— drawers and French vanity. son, Georgia Longwood. Doris M. Lyn Margaretta A. McCard, Lelia N. Mick- ens, Dollie H. Owens, Laura C. Spen- cer, Lauretta V. Smallwood, Marguerite L. Starke, Bernice G. Summers, Olga N. ‘Thomas, Margaret A. Woods. Cardozo—Madeline Brooke, Juanita ‘Davis, Grace D. Douglas, Bernice L. KI;IJ, Louise G. Lowery, Amelia E. Shep- herd, Pearl C. Smith, Edith E. Taylor. | IMMIGRATION AGENTS ARREST TWO MEN HERE Illegal Entry Charged to Pair Claiming Canadian Citizenship. | Two men who made illegal entry into |the United States from Canada were arrested here yesterday and are being held at the sixth precinct police sta- tion for Washington immigration au- thorities. | _The men, Nathan Halter, 40 years |old, of 526 H street northeast,” and | David Cohen, 51 years old, of 228 | Massachusetts avenue, were arrested i by immigration agents with the aid of ich, | Headquarters Detectives Harry Cole and FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1930. Clarence Talley. Halter is a native of Poland, while Cohen is @ Russian. Both men claimed Canadian citizenship. Halter told police that he crossed bv steamer from Toronto to Lewistcwn, Me, on June 27, 1925, and escaped from the boat when it landed at Lewis- town without being detected by immi- | gration agents on duty there. |~ Cohen said he crossed the horder | near Niagara Falls and came into_thc | Best Purgative for | i | | | the congestion, reduces com- | i plications, hastens recovery. What we sell we guaran- tee.. Satisfaction and cour- tesy to every customer. United States on October 1, 1929. Halter is married and has a wife and several children living in Toronto, while Cohen is single. Both men are ens ployes of & magazine distribting agency in this city. HOTEL Accommodations For Business People The NEW BELLEVUE 15E St. N.W. Near Union Station and Capitol Two-room suites with bath, completely fur- nished, maid service. Spacious lounges, excellent cafeteria. Monthly rates, $77.50 to $87.00. Substantial reduction of rates to purchasers of one unit of stock of the corporation. Washington Community Chest—1930 Buy now and save. $159 Value—Save $50 Walnut-Veneer and Maple Bed Room Suite An unusually artistic group at an amazingly low price . work and finish. As sketched this suite consists of a dresser, wood bed, chest of Inside and out a smart looking suite at the low Feb- ruary Sale Price of....... A New Dining Suite in Genuine Walnut—$189 Value Just arrived from the makers—a smart new style in genuine walnut veneer, combined with gumwood and effectively decorated. As sketched by our artist—a four-leg front buffet, extension table, server, china cabinet and six Jacquard velour seat chairs. Pay the Hub Weekly or Monthly This $108 4-Piece Walnut Finished Bed Room Suite Y . consists of four attractive Vanity, Chest of Drawers, This modestly priced suite for the bed room pieces—French Wood Bed and Dresser. Made of gumwood finished in imita- tion of walnut. February Sale price... $5 Down Payment—The Hub Galvanized Wire Dish Drier and rubbér hose with spray attached. 39c¢ No Phone Orders g Shadow Light Torchier 89c No phone orders ‘239 Hassock in imitation patent leather in shades SUD Seventh and D Sts. N.W. . .. splendid cabinet $ "> All=Wool Blankets Double blankets for full size bed—size 66x80 inches. Heavy quality. Neat bor- dered designs. Sateen taped edges. Re- . . Jacquard Velour Pillow Arm Settee and Two Chairs A luxurious three-piece suite, upholstered all over in jacquard velour. Made with spring seat cushions and spring edge. Settee has pillow arms. Button-back armchair and club chair are included. Altogether this is a most extraordinary value in the February Sale. ‘119 Easy Terms—The Hub Buffet Mirror Made with a polychrome finish Lai frame—mirror center and decorative rge round style covered picture panel each side. $1.00 No Phone Orders Electric Iron Complete 98¢ No phone orders | What We Sell We Guarantee | This Genuine Walnut Veneer 6-Piece Dinette Suite. Special Particularly adopted to the small quar- $ 4 9 ters of the apartment home — generous enough in size for use in the nve‘ms home. Genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Table, buffet and four leather-seat chairs, Liberal Credit