Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 29

| MORGAN SPEAKS TO LANBLEY GLASS Fifty-nine Diplomas Are Pre- sented Junior High School Graduates. PFifty-nine students of the Langley Junior High School were presented di- |+ Flomas at the commencement exercises in _the school auditorium last night. The graduates, who will enter senlor high schools at the heginning of the new school term, were addressed by Joy E. Morgan, editor of the National Education Association Journal. Morgan called attention to the rap- idly changing conditions of social and economic life over the universe and &dvised the graduates, if they were to survive, they must fit themselves both mentally and physically. The speake: ¢ prophesied a great competitive struggie during the next quarter of a century. He warned the students to prepare for this new era. The exercises were opemed with an invocation by Rev. Walter F. Atkinson, pastor of the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal Church. This was followed by a solo by Miss Ellen de Dettencourt, member of the graduating class. The diplomas were presented by Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintend- ent of schools. Verna Volz was valedictorian for her class and the address of welcome was made by Dillie H. Wannall, president of the class. A musical program by the school orchestra ended the program, The graduates follow: William H. Bailey, Virginia Jackson Bibb, Clara L. Brinkman, Richard Danzi, Marshall Gordon Daugherty, John Theodore Due- ver, Charles Freer, Norman Gill, Thom- as Merkle Graves, Robert Lawrence Grimm, Lottie Janet Hauser, Margue- Tite Verona Jaeger, Alice Mae Jones, Evelyn Virginia Kern, Earl Killian, Elizabeth Martha_Klein, Grace Elisa- beth McIntosh, Nina Jean Pearson, Ethel Jane Pidgeon, Susanna Esther Pierson, Marion B. Richmond, Louis Sacks, Joseph Saunderson, jr.; Ral) Bower_Shocmaker, Esther May Strick- Tott, Richard Norden Tanis, Tobey, Verna Volz, Billle Hammond g:n!‘mn. \Y;QRDY Glddings Willett, Hazel Thice Young, George S. McKensle, 'gh:elml Maria Emmons, Florence Marie ntenmann, Louise Agnes Cecelia Er- hart, Anna Elizabeth: Pitzs| , Get trude Friendson, Vivien Janet Hilde' brard, Margaret Ardelle Llnntd;l. Ir- Clara Louise Davis, Lily -Athalia 3 E::: Thomas Hier, Marjorie Corinne BRIGHTWOOD HIGH _ GRADUATES NINE|* No Commencement Exercises Held as Promoted Seniors Advance. * Nine students who have mm.gx‘:“ the course at the Brightwood or High School today received promotions 2 o “3:‘0;3 h{gh ‘cmah s':l?‘ 1, ane goes usiness 00], one 5 McKinley and seven to Central. 'No exercises were held. 5 "The list is as follows: Frankie Evelyn Triplett to Business High: Frances B. Barrett, Richard H. Bradley, Harold 8. Brannock, mrlofle F. Humphries, Mary B. Johnson; - dore T. Miller and Arthur R. Shultz to %}.nl. and John B. Garton to Mec- ey. TWO GOLD STRIKES REPORTED IN ARIZONA Old Mine at Tombstone, Once Fa- mous Mining Center, Said to Have New Vein, N By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, January 31.—News ©f two gold strikes in Arizona was re- ceived here yesterday. From Tomb- stone, once famous Arizona mining cen- ter, came the report of W. E. Holt that & rich vein had beén struck in the ‘Tombstone Extension, an old mine aban- doned several years ago. Kingman, in Mohave County, was the source of the other report, which has resulted in miners from many sections flocking -to the scene of the strike, JUDGE REBUKES WOMAN ATTORNEY FOR DRESS British Magistrate Lenient, How- ever, and Consents to Hear Counsel. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 31.—Judge Tobin, & genial 74-year-old bachelor Wednes- day criticized the light colors of the of a woman lawyer who appeared before him in Westminster County Court. “In this court the judge desires people to. wear absolutely dark clothing,” he sald. “The wearing of the dark robe of dignity with colored clothes is incon- sistent.” ‘The woman lawyer, who is married and a member of a firm of lawyers, apologized and explained she had ex- ted to appear only before the reg- mr. She was in coui. without the ggusinnll counsel’'s gown and Judge in was lenfent in hearing her at all. No British judge would hear a male ad- Vocate attempting to address him with- out being properly robed. Russia is believed to have shipped 200.000 tons of coal to the United States and C>rada last year. — Fortwo gener- ations Grove's Laxative BROMO QUI- NINE has been 1l o R T O e ‘the reason. At all druggists 30e. Grove’s Laxative BROMO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY CUT ASLICE of Wonder Bread and @ slice from any other bread you choose. Cut them of equal thickness, The size you prefer for toast. ow at Reveals All-Round Bread Quality \ The test suggested here conving- ingly proves slo-baked bread best for all-round every-day use Dietitians agree it enables every hoil.se'w‘zfe to be her own bread expert W’H.L you spend 3 few minutes to make the - Timed Toast ‘Test that has won more than ten million women to daily use of slo-baked bread? A test that gives you a sound way to judge bread quality and goodness right in your own kitchen? brands? ; A Then I know you’ll want to make the test déscribed below. It takes but a few minutes. The Toast Test Get a loaf of slo-baked Wonder Bread and cut slices as thick or as thin as you wish. Then- cut slices of equal thickness from amy other bread you choose. Get toaster hot. Toast both slices the same length of time on each side. Then com- pare the two slices of toast. You'll be astonished at the ' difference between them! ' = The Wonder Bread toast will be a rich golden brown from edge That will quickly. give you proof of the startling between sl6-baked bread and ordinary . to edge. It will be crisp'and with a delicate flavor you've never known before. Then1o0k at the slice made from the other bread. It will suffer by compatison; it will disappoint you. What Test Proves This Timed Toast Test enables you to be your own bread expert right in your own home. Perfect toast, you see, can come only from a scientifically perfect bread.” It can come only from a loaf made of the finest ingredients and that is com. pletely and thoroughly baked. Wonder Bread is such a bread. It’s the $6,000,000 Bread Slo-baked Wonder Bread is the result of two years’ research to find the perfect loaf of bread. It cost, you'll remember, six million dollars to develop. Every year we pay $2,000,- 000 extra for the ingredients required by the original Wonder Bread recipe. It calls for a special flour, which is made only from the most nutritious portion GET TOASTER HOT. Toast a Wonder slice. Check toasting time. Toast other slice same length of time, "The Long arsow. points to the toasted Wonder Bread: Notice how evenly toasted it is from edge to edge. No burned spots here. No scorched edges. Just deli- cious golden brown toast. As crisp as you like it. 31, 1930. AT ; i Y THEN COMPARE them. See which is an even golden brown from edge to edge ... which slice bas po scorched 5pots ... which tastes better, and toasted quickers You Try The Test By Toasting The Short arrow points to the toast made by another good bread. Just see the difference as revealed by this test. Notice how unevenly browned itis. ‘Burned in some spots " . not even toasted in others, . T ———————————————————— e e o of the wheat—the very heart of * the wheat berry, It also calls for more than double the usual quantity of milk, every drop of which is pasteurized. Then all the natural flavors and nourishing qualifies of these in- gredients are sealed in by a special method of baking— each loaf of ‘Wonder Bread is slo-baked. ] What Slo-Baking Is Slo-baking Wonder Bread means that every loaf is thoroughly baked. It leaves no excess moisture to mar the firm texture. Each cell is baked 'ONDER BREAD ", ITS SLO-BAKED BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER- PAN/ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE. - i to perfection, and thus Wonder Bread is remarkably easy to digest. Try it for a Week To every woman who tries Wonder Bread I say, “Please give it a fair trial. Buy-it for a full week. It costs you no more than you're now paying, and several loaves will quickly prove how much: better it is for your household needs.” Note the variety of sandwiches you can make with it. The modern ‘ dainty party kind . . . or the full meal sandwich that husbands and children like so well. Note how ‘Wonder Bread adds to the flavor of the sandwich itself. See the delicious dressing for fowl it makes. The new flavor it brings tobread puddihgs.Note how it retains freshness. How easily it slices. Won’t you try a loaf today? It is delivered fresh daily to thousands @183, Continental Baking Co of vgro.cery and delicatessen stores in all parts of the United States from Boston to San Francisco. Send for FREE Booklet Please let me send you any new | booklet of sandwich. recipes. By { describing my most successful cre- ations and telling exactly how to * make them, it is proving a great | aid to host. esses. Mail the coupon below. ' St ] v Yo Ho!, Yo Ho! Yo Ho! for. the Happy Wonder Bakers every Tuesday evening at 9:30 in _their enter- taining Wonder Bread Period over WRC and associated N. B. C, stations. Tune in and hear the famous Happy Wondes Bakers and :heli(r orchéstra conducted by Franl - Black. EREE BODOKLET 1 o] i} Continental Baking Compl(:n;: P 2301 Georgia Ave., ‘Washington, D.'C. Please send me FREE your sandwich book- let deseribing unusual pew sandwiches. 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