Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 6

MISSION COLLEGE WILL GRADUATE 50 26th Annual Commencement Exercises to Be Held Sunday | Night at Columbia Hall. The twenty-sixth annual commence- ment of Washington Missionary Col- lege will take place in Columbia Hall, Takoma Park, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. Charles E. Weniger, head of the college English department, will deliver the commencement address. Commencement week will officially | open with the class night program to- night, which begins at 8 o'clock in Co- Jumbia Hall. Each member will take part in the program. Consecration Services Tomorrow. Consecration services will be held in | Columbia Hall tomortow evening. Rev. W. R. French, professor in missions and Greek at W. M. C., will speak. The baccalaureate address will be given Sat- urday morning by Rev. J. L. McElha vice “president of the general confer- ence of Seven-Day Adventists. Twelve men and women who will| complete the college course are: Wilton Ashton, Roberta Bridgeforth, Harriet Baker, Ruth Conard, Eunice Graham, Christopher Mason, Alberta Hukmln, Alice Rampson and Elmer iibert. o’rvemy-nlne professional _students will receive diplomas for completing the teacher-training course, business and commercial courses and the course in pre-medicine, They are: Wallace Mook, Anetta Truman, Raphael Senseman, Ruland Hussong, Edgar Haag, Stuart Clarke, Charles Coggin, Kenneth Mc- Elmurry, Olin Bray, James Zeigler, Edison Fisher, Arthur Henrichsen, Frederika Dietz, Grace Hendrickson, Erlene Miller, Grace Wagner, Lawrence Gibson, Esther Mitchison, Mark Shanko, Horace Shaw, John Osborn, Orville Coon, James Stanley, Mazie Grant, Pearl Howington, Eulys Bray, Edna Stoneburner, Wesley Herbert and Enoch Lund. Nine Finish Eizh School Course. Nine academic students also will re- ceive diplomas for completing the | standard four-year high school course. They are: Hyacinth Gossard, John Jen- | sen,” Harold Bricker, Florence Carison, | Reba_Pulver,- Mary Dundote, Juanita Howells, Donald Jones and Arliene Norton. President H. H. Hamilton of the col- lege will present the classes with diplomas and certificates of graduation. S e Mother, 100; Son, 77, United. Publicity given to the 100th-birth- day celebration of Mrs.: Priscilla Cou- sins in Bury St. Edmunds Infirmary, England, has resulted in a reunion with her son, George E. Baker of London. Mother ‘and son hi other for 30 years other dead. Baker, who was Mrs. Cou- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, ORPHANS’ COURT LISTS 7 ADMINISTRATORS Prince Georges County Names and Bonds for Settlement of Various Estates Made Public. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 8.— Seven administrators or executors were appointed by the Prince Geon:;ltg:outm | By the Assoclated Press. Samuel McRoberts, New York b;nkerd‘eggf‘";hm‘i"‘;;‘m& Cathat Fith thatt LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Sle of the | McKim Holins, the 8olfer's brother, and| pongs, are: Second National of Wash~ Kettleman Oil Co. for approximately | "5, S¥n8, (VMR 5 9iCing, througn s }é’,}":,’nfy' vt o $10.500,000, with a resulting profit of |her friendship with Col. Franklin P.| vt o™ o™ Sueeney, $1,400: J. Seth $2,500,000 ' to Marion Hollins, Pebble Kenney of Pebble Beach, then president | pifchie “estate of John Waiter Simp- Beach, Calif.,, former women’s national of the Marland Oll Co.. became inter- (o o ®S RS B SO JORelT S o ! golt champion, has been revealed here. |ested in the geology of Kettleman Hills L. Robison; Margaret I. Phillips, estate | Persevering financing efforts of Miss | while Marland was drilling shallow pros- | ¢ Tijjje 1. Phillips, $100; Mary Jane | Hollins were said last night to have been |pect wells, _After Marland withdrew | gy vont, & 0 IR S MATE, SO0 responsible for development of the prop- from the fleld Miss Hollins made de- | &o0i®Fin, G, 00 SHRES 7 2L A erty, in Kettieman Hills, arid range in termined efforts to interest prospectors| 1,10t “g600 514" Ggle ‘Marbury, estate the San Joaquin Valley. |m drilling deep-zone tests. of Margar Mcphe‘xmn $2,000, Purchasers of the company included| The golf player. who was crowned na- the Pacific Western Ofl Co., the Stand- | tional champion in 1921, went to New | Sy = ard Oll Co, of California and the Hono- | York and interested the late Payne | Because they had mot received the lulu Consolidated Oil Co. Whitney, & friend of her family, in the | promised extra salaries for performing Other stockholders who received large | proposition to drill the first well on an their colleagues’ duties during holiday amounts of money included Harold E.|acreage near that formerly held by time, two magistrates at Bourg en Talbott, jr.. New York financier; Walter | Marland. Out of this connection grew Bresse, Prance, struck recently, and H. Chrysler, automobile manufacturer; | the Kettleman company. | court could not be held. e - — iE EVENING WOMAN MAKES $2.500.000 PROFIT THROUGH OIL COMPANY SALE Marion Hollins, Former National Golf Champlon. Made Determined Flght to Develop Kettleman Property MAY 8, 1930. SPRING EXHIBITION of KARPEN FURNITURE featuring Karpen’s 50th Anniversary creations at :fiecr’a”y lowered én‘ces RERBRARRERRARRAXXXXXI | Jj ; sin’s son by her first marriage, is 77 Ninaj, Faydette Smith, Walter d. KARPEN DAVENPORT BED IN MOHAIR . AL A beautiful davenport by day and a comfortable double bed by night. Simple operation. Mattress and bedding fold with springs. H-ndsomely designed and upholstered in a good quality, luxurious appearing mohair. Carved mahogany legs. Chairs to match are available here. A remarkable value in a davenport bed of such unusual style and beauty, $159. Let us demonstrate the Karpen Davenport Beds in our present living room displays. There are many complete ensembles—all specially priced now. HE gift that is most T appreciated is the one that combines senti- ment and thoughtfulness This is what an electrical gift does—and it goes a step farther—it is a saver of time and strength. No other gift will be as greatly appreclated as an electrical Every Ufiho’stereu Suste and Piece Reduced MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Electric Fans Just the thing to add to Mother’s comfort during the hot summer months. Come in and choose this gift from our large stock of many types, sizes ... and priced from $5.00 yp Eureka Vacuum Cleaners COMBINATION OFFER GREAT EUREKAS FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF STAND- 1 ARD MODEL These Big $1 Values for FRIDAY ONLY GENUINE B. V. D. sl MOTHER’S DAY SALE Fine Potted Plants and Bulbs Friday and Saturday These splendid flowers not only serve as a beautiful remembrance for this Mother’s Day—but throughout the season and for years to come—always a constant reminder of devotion. And you'll find them particu- larly appropriate; too. All are of the finest quality available—grown by a reputable local specialist and selected for the occasion e tm?i{‘ngniiz:(}'gozy i with especial care. Again, because of the Mother’s housework immeasurably. The Eureka - unusual value offered and tremendous Jsfii.::l {:).r 1;1)‘;:.1. ffi:lrr;g,ggz_l‘ng,l.p]e::“ 'B’gthl: Y volume of sa.les, we shall not be able to ‘cleaners for only $55.00 cash or $2.00 down, the make deliveries. We, therefore, request your personal selection, which will as- balance in easy payments on light bills. Call National 8800 for home demonstration. 3 « sure greater satisfaction, Come early and take your choice. PLANTS Unusual Values GERANIUMS in m or bud, fine large plants, 29¢ ea.; dox., $3.20. 0 G!lANIUM!, 24c each; n, $2. IIGONIAS. Wu and Angel Wing, UNION SUITS—sizes 36 to SHORTS — Both garments for ......... Supessaisnssey RIBBED UNION SUITS sl RAYON SHIRTS AND sl —short sleeves, agkise leng’th. uits for BROADCLOTH PAJA- MAS—plain or striped s1 BOYS' NAINSOOK SPECIAL BASKET Suitable for Flower Boxes COMPOSED OF 4 Mixed Coleus 2 Mixed Geraniums 2 Dusty Miller 2 Wandering Jew 1 Wax Begonia 1 Pehlnn UNION SUITS—sizes 10 to Cl-lzcxzo UNION SUITS — reinforced elastic $ ben, sizes 40 to 46. 2 Suits PUIE THREAD SILK HOSE—reinforced with art silk. 4 Pairs for lL}JE WORK SHIRTS —Coat style. Two for..... VAN HEUSEN SOFT COLLARS. ¢4 Collars for. 75¢ AND $1 FANCY HOSE, made by Interwoven. Pairs FANCY GOLF HOSE— 3 Pairs BROADCLOTH SHORTS OR PULL-OVER SHIRTS —3 for AUTO BRAND HICKO- RY STRIPED OVERALLS —Rib and waist band. Sizes 34 to44.......... . Percolators When Mother makes the breakfast cof- fee does she have to stand over a stove? Lighten her task with an electric per- colator. Electrical Headquarters has many sizes and types to choose from BULBS GLADIOLUS Choice Bulbs 45c Imported Italian MILANETTE STRAW HATS MEN’'S KHAKI PANTS MEN'S WHITE DUCK PANTS .....oun ceerasenes BOYS’ KHAKI BOYS’ BLOUSES. Blue- bell and other makes. 2 for AUTO BRAND WHITE OVERALLS—with or with- out apron. Sizes 32 to 44. NEW INITIAL BUCKLE AND BELT SET. Buckle looks like pearl. Cowhide strap. $2 Value. EXTRA QUALITY BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17.. $2.50 MARYLAN MONT GOLF SH IRTS French flannel with STA- SET collar. Sizes 14 to 16 LINEN INITIAL HAND- KERCHIEFS—6 for BOTS' WHITE DUCK MEN’S HONG KONG GREY OXFORD PANTS .ocovernncnosnes BOYS* ALL-WOOL BOYS’ PULL-OVER SWEATERS .. 1 $3.95 up ABC Washers Here indeed is a gift that Mother will appreciate. ABC Washers are sturdily constructed and will give long and faith- ful service. Wash day labors are ban- ished in ABC-equipped homes. One of the three popular sizes is sure to “make a hit.” $79.50 4 Proctor Automatic Irons Another suggestion for making Mother's w easier. A Proctor Automatic Tron can be al:t for ironing wool, silk, linen or cotton. The themosunc control eliminates all possibility of ' $7.75 Waffle Irons For Mothers who like to serve a tasty, quickly prepared meal we recommend an ollcme watfle maker. Heat_indicators tell just when to pour the batter. Choose from our display of many models and types. $8 75 Phone Nlmmcl 8300 : %&%@mfi@%@ UG UG H L UG E U TS EEES 24c each; dozen, $2.75. WANDERING JEW, 10c each; dozen, 95c. DUSTY MILLER, 10c each; dozen, 95c. SCARLET SAGE, 9c each; 85c ozen. MEXICAN PINKS, 29¢ each; $3.20 per dozen. COLEUS, Mixed Varioties, 10c each; 95c dozen. LANTANERIAS, 29c each; $3.20 per dozen. PETUNIAS—llu. Bird, Rosie Morn, Howard St Roy-l Purple, 13¢ each; $1.40 d DOUBLE P!TUNIAS. $1.80 dozen. FUCHSIAS, 29¢c each; $3.00 do CHOICE PANSIES in Bloom; rare colors, 65c per dozen. BALDERSON'’S HIGH- GRADE WASHINGTON LAWN GRASS SEED - During Sale Only 18c each; BALDERSON’S HIGH- GRADE WASHINGTON SHADY LAWN GRASS SEED W&l grow under trees and in shady plac 11b. . . . .40c 10 1bs. .. .33.50 50 lbs. or over, per ({HEE .30¢c DAHLIA ROOTS Jorsey Beauty (pink) Sylvia (pis white center) Mina Burzle (dark scarlet) Minnie McCollough (brot gold).. Mrs. Ide Ver Warren, (M: . Jean Mrs. Carl M pink.) Patrick O'Mara Salbach TUBE ROSES—Finest bulbs ever offered at the price, 40c per doz. MIXED GLADIOLUS 35¢ per dox. VIGORO Bpeclally prepared plant food ' for flowers and lawns and evergreens! Never fails to produce desired results. 25 lbs. . ceee 50 Ibs. . 100 Ibs. SHEEP MANURE During Sale Onl,v 25 lbs. . 5 100 1bs. . BALDERSON co., In. 610 Pa. Ave. NW. Nat’l 9791-9792