Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 30

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B—16 THE EVENING STAR ASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. RACAL EDUGATON | DECLARD FALURE Speaker at Howard Says System of B. T. Washington | Has Not Solved Problems. Declaring that the industrial training | of the Negro as advocated by Booker T. Washington had failed to settle the colored man’s_problems, Dr. Wil- liam E. Burghardt DuBois of New York, editor of the Crisis, in an address ye terday afternoon at the sixty-first an- nual commencement of Howard Univer- sity, urged an educational policy for that race which would develop “a composite leadership of men and women able to do the work independent of other racial organizations and cultured encugh to plan for future growth and development regardless of what course white American may take.” Dr. DuBois said that the industrial training of the colored people had bridged the gap between slavery and freedom, but that it had taught them trades “the technique of which now is revolutionized by machinery, and agri- culture, in which occupation the in- dividual farmer now is being driven to the wall.” “Tuskegee, Hampton and Howard." he said, “are unable to teach modern technique, The industrial schools have been transposed into colleges, and the colleges have developed a white-collar proletariat depending for their suppoit on an economic foundation which does not exist. They have produced a vulgar pxhibition of literary extravagance, stupidity and indifference, giving us more than our share of plain fools handing out knowledge—but what knowledge? 326 Students Graduated. “High training and vocational guid- ance must develop a composite lead- ership of men and women able at one and the same time to do the work in- dependent of other racial organiza- tions and cultured enough to plan for future growth and development in American civilization regardless of what course white America may take.” Honorary degrees were conferred upon Dr. DuBois and Dr. Robert Russa Moton, head of Tuskegee, and 326 stu- dents ‘were graduated. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard, con- ferred the degrees. Degrees, certificates, commissions and prizes were awarded as follows: College of Liberal Arts. Bachelor of arts, Magna Cum Laude.— John Francis Price and Stanton Law- son, Kathryne Belle Johnson Lane, Edna Mae Johnson, Ruby Anne Knox. Ethel Naomi Langiey, Gladys Marion Latimer, Eugene Alfred Lomax, jr.; Helen Jessie Moore, Johnnie Percicles McDuffle, Malva Rosalie McNeil, Alice | Peters Moore, Samuel Dozier Matthews, Inez Josephine Nicholas, Nettie McLee Nelson, Anna Rosalyn Palmer, Gladys Tignor Peterson, Willis Daniel Polk, Samuel M. H. Popel, Dorothy Theresa Proctor, Thomas Theodore Robinson, William Webster Sales, Lillian Bernice Smith, Alfred Kiger = Savoy, Mildred Elizabeth Shelton, Beulah A. Shippen, Josephine Carroll Smith, Winnie Aston Stokes, Joyce Virginia Sweeney, Flor- ence Helen Sherman, M. Antonia Thomas, Mae Fisher Turner, Idella Odessa_Tyler, Edith Vivian Williams, Rosa Wilnette Wilson, Jerome H. Wood, Beatrice Magdalene Woods, Maude Vir- | ginia_Walker, Pearle Estelle Walker, Harold Dodson Weaver, Ruth Prather White, Mildred Josephine _Williams, Ruby Alberta Wilson, Alice Magdalene Woodson, Dorothy Elizabeth Wormley, | Geraldine Allegra Yates and Gordon Chester Young. Bachelor of Science in Education— | Ruth Marie Allen, Helen Louise Ander- son, Edna Mae Fowler, H. Amelia Hig- gins, Ida Elizabeth Holley, Robert Lee Holf, Hannah Mary Hall, James Dab- ney Jones, jr.; Vida Vassar Lewis, Mabel Hollister Lindsay, Agnes’ Anna Morgan, Irene Ruby Robinson, Bernice Henrietta Swann, Helen Christine Wil- liams and Lois J. Williams. School of Music. Bachelor of Music—Gladys Marie Davis and Helen Adele Heartwell. Bachelor of School Music—Jennie Viola Greene and Charity Bourdette Ryce. College of Applied Science. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering—Walter Hampton Dabney, Thomas Henry Saunders and Bernard Conrad Powers. i Bachelor of Science in Architecture— Floyd A. Mayfield and John Austin Welch. Bachelor of Science in Arf, cum laude —Herbert Daniel Rogers. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics—Elise Ellen Crawford and Syl- via Piper Patterson. School of Religion. Bachelor of Theology—Ernest Je- rome Bradshaw, John Henry Brown, Abraham Lincoln Criglar, Herman Roosevelt Curtis, Murvin Isaac Jones, William Edward Miller and Samuel Anthony Young. School of Law. Bachelor of Laws—Charles W. An- derson, jr.; Richard Rimsky Atki son, J. H. Walter Bayless, Theodore Al- fonso Bradford, Charles Kiesler Brown, jr.; Emerson Waldo Browne, Zenobia Vivian Coleman, Carl Alfred Cowan, David Marshall Grant, William Henry Hopkins, John Hubert Lewis, Alexander A. Maney, Edward Williston Peterson, Kathleen Delia Romer, Henry McKinley Rowan, Brook Telfair ‘Sanders, William Lindsay Striplin and Robert Lofton Witherspoon. Henry Atkins, Wright William Betts, James Sherman Bolling, Frederick Douglass Bowes, Jacob Nathaniel Bow- man, James Edward Carter, jr.; Washington Davenport, Marie Elizabeth Gibbs, Ira Theodore Hunter, Eugene McDonald Knight, Willlam ' Thomas Randall, James Danlel Reld, jr.; Garnet Clinton’ Rollock, Alpheus Garland Smyer, Adna Lynal Spencer and J. Brady Trippe. College of Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical chemist—Claude Eu- gene Anderson, Simeon Draper, Jennie Richardson Dunn, Florenz _Aloysius Abrams, Samuel Hobart Canada, Willa Virginia Easely, John Calloway Haz- zard, Helen Beatrice Jones, Henry Eu- gene Mitchell, Henry Thomas Reams, Percy Elliot Robinson, Lewis Walter The Graduate Division. Master of arts—Sophia Martha Ede- lin, Gladys Gordon Galloway, Harold Over Lewis, Williston Henry Lofton, Carroll Lee Miller, Cyril Price, Morteza Drexel Sprague, Willie Lovell Turner and Clarence Reed White. Master of science—William Milton Bright, Hyman Yates Chase, Willlam Waldron Shieffelin Claytor and Hor- tense Mims. Hénorary Degrees. Master of arts—Lucy C. Laney of Augusta, Ga. Doctor of divinity—Edward Randolph Carter of Atlanta, Ga. Doctor of music—Raymond Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn. Doctor of laws—Robert Russa Mo- ton of Tuskegee, Ala., and W. E. Burg- hardt DuBois of New York, N. Y. Commissions. Second lieutenants of Infantry, Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, United States Army —John Stewart Armstead, Philip The- resa Alkins, Henry Francis Binford, William Glenell Black, Donald Francis Cardoza, Martin Van Buren Cotten, Harold Harcourt Culmer, Bernest Lee Dixon, Roy Fulton Greenwood, Robert Wendell Hainsworth, John Francis Har- ris, Hayden Crutchfield Johnson, James Ejmer ~ Jones, Daniel Glascoe Mack, Parlett Longsworth Modle, Herbert Roy Orr, Willis Daniel Polk, John Francis Price, Peter Stapelton Ridley, Thomas Theodore Robinson, William™ Webster Sales, Charles Allen Shorter, Edgar Francis Woodson, Stanton Lawrence Wormley and Gordon Chester Young. Certificates of Eligibility. Second lieutenants, Officers’ Reserve Corps—The following having completed the required work, but being under the age of 21, receive certificates of elegi- bility, which will entitle them to a com- mission as second lieutenant of Infan- try, O. R. C, when they arrive at age: James Mark Richardson and Earl Eli- son Shamwell. Honor graduate, R. O. T. C.—Stanton Lawrence Wormley. Interneships in Freedmen’s Hospital for the year 1930-31—Medical, George Gayle Adams, Raymond Anderson, Certificates—Malcolm Thornton Dan- | Elijah Barber, Clement Horatio David- ‘Watson and Henry Irving Edwin Wess. | | eral average; Richard H. Johnson, class of 1933, second Pomeroy scholarship of $50 for maintaining the second highest general average; Lee C. Phillip, class of 1931, graduate scholarship of $150 for 1930-31, and Belle I. Conrad, class of 1931, graduate scholarship of $125 for 1930-31. Others recelving awards were Darneal F. Johnson, Claude G. Young, James R. Cannon, Joseph P. Holmes, Joseph J. Morford, Mary E. Richards, Sidney R. Smith and Richard H. Johnson. College of Medicine—Dr. M. Wharton Young, $100, given by Dr. M. O. Dumas, Washington, D. C., to the student main- taining the highest scholarship during !the entire four years in the College of Medicine; Dr. M. Wharton Young, $10, given by Dr. E. A. Balloch, Washington, |D. C., to the student ranking highest {in surgery in the College of Medicine. Otiers_receiving awards were Dr. Miriam Naomi Muldrow, Dr. Harold Russell Scott, Dr. Richmond Sereno Lane and Dr. Theodore Ronceverte Lovelace. College of Dentistry—Dr. Adna Lynal Spencer. College of Pharmacy—Three honorary life membership awards in the National Association of Drug Clerks, offered by the National Association of Drug Clerks to the three students receiving the high- est grades in the respective studies of pharmacy, chemistry and materia med- ica—Pharmacy, Willa Virginia Easley; chemistry, Helen B. Jones, and materia medica, Florenz A. Abrams. School of Law—Henry McK. Rowan, | 6:08, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Drac- ula,” 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"Girls in Blue,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 815 pm. Earle—"Safety in Numbers, a.m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Fox—"Movietone Follies of 1930,” at 28, 4:43, 7:43 and 9:58 p.m. GAYETY THEATER Another Sensational Show ANN CORIO “The Beautiful” Palace—“The Texan,” at 11:55 am., 2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan—"“The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu,” at 11 a.m., 12:44, 2:28, 4:19, :58 and 9:50 p.m. Keith’s—“He Knew Women,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:38, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—*Caught Short.” at 10:30 am, 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9.55| pm. MARSHALL HALL STEAMER Charles Mau'l’est'er Ambassador—“Framed,” at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 pm. Central—“Strictly Modern,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—“In the Next Room,” at 32, 4:05, 6:05, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Thelma D. Ackiss, A. I. Davis, Samuel R. Bryant, Jerry L. Givens, James E. Anderson and Joseph N. Birch College of Applied Science—Herbert D. Rogers. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO POPULAR GLEN ECHO TONITE “FUN A PLENTY” AT R U A sabbatical year for all teachers has Robert L. Witherspoon, David M. Grant, Marion G. Hill, Joseph G. Travis, James G. Tyson, Charles W. Williamson, Mrs. = A S R been suggested by some prominent edu- cators in order to give work to unem- ployed eligibles. Floral Wreaths and Sprays e expressive made of Beautiful ceptions lasting flowers— 5330 g S5 Shipped Anywhere con- 3 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 USRI NOW PLAYING- A PARAMOUNT PILTURE- GARY COOPER 1 av oulaloor romarce GUAEXAN FAY WRAY ON THE STAGE- e %&/vaa‘wfim' UGHT SHORT wit ANITA PAGE § o o Aybrerde e ———————— T —————————————— Wanes: METROPOLITAN RS SE—— NOW PLAYING = KEEP KOOL AND HAPPY Fu Manchu’s Alive — You Haven't Se ls Until You See n Half His Thi THE RETURN DR.FU MANCHU’ 4 New Paramount Picture From Uhe Saz Ronmer Story with WARNER OLAND NEIL HAMILTON JEAN ARTHUR )DED SUBdECTs Keep Kool and Happy at the A Delightful Pre: Vitaphone Varlety Eddle Buzzell in “The Royal Four Flushes Mickey Mouse Cartoon Star Universal News tuous Apartment With the Most Beautiful Golddiggers _on Broadway as Guardians! ROGERS ¥ N ~ Safety in Numbers’ A Qaramount Picture == A Paramount Musicomedy Romance AND THESE HITS VITAPHONE VARIETIES JOHNNY ARTHUR IN COMEDY SKETCI EARLE CO R. K. O. KEITH’S * NOW PLAYING * SCINTILLATING STORY OF LOVE-WISE LOVERS 35¢c Buys Convenience and Safety Of course, you want your car downtown where you can have the use of it. But you don't relish hunting a parking place (with its overtime penalties), nor the risk of some driver’s carelessness. He knew women -- this twen- tieth century Don Juan -- who loved. ’em -- left them -- and laughed at them! 5 “HE KNEW Tence Wormley. Bachelor of arts, Cum Laude.—Odessa Adrienne Moyse and Vida L. Porter. Bachelor of arts—William Theodore ‘Alexander, Albert Walter Alston, Arthur Edgar Bowles, jr.. Otho D. Branson, Jerome Browne, Charles Sumner Brown, Charles Simpson Butcher, Nathaniel Byrd, Milton Curtis Calloway, Josephus M-G-M COLOR CLASSIC e Goncmal® HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY HEARST METROTONE NEWS at /05 jels, Andrew Jackson Howard and Sam- | son, Theodore R. George, William Cecil uel Melvin Tyson. Goines, Cleveland L. Jackson, Dudley College of Medicine. A. C. Jessamy, Richmond Sereno Lane, Theodore R. Lovelace, Francis J. B. Doctor of medicine—George Gayle|juke, Harry Warren Mickey, Miriam Adams, William Edward Allen, jr.; Ray-|{ Naomi Muldrow, John A. Poulson, Ray~- mond Anderson, Martius J. N. Ash-imond L. Richardson, Henry S. Robin- hurst, Norborne Edward Bacchus, Elijah | son, jr.; Harold Russell Scott, Horace Barbery, Alfred Dwight Blanchet, James| Clifford Scott, Webster Sewell, Sidney Roosevelt Coan, Wyatt Dougherty, Wil- llam Antoine Edmonds, Kenneth Carter Eldridge, Edward Everett Hill, Mollie ‘Hannah Huston, Robert Wendell Hains- worth, Theresa Katherine Hance, Lorenzo M. Henderson, Lucille Marion Jackson, Lorenzo Dubois Jones, Junius ‘T. Langston, James Roosevelt Mani- gaulte, Frank Bristol Morris, Iveydelle Jean Moses, Carrie Annette Moten, Pinetta Augusta Matthews, Roland Payne, Lilllan Mae Redding, Ruth Richie, Sumler ‘R. Swancy, William Henry Taylor, jr.; Robert Taylor, James Guy Tyson, James Lattimore Walker, Elijah Bennett Wil- liams, Jacque N. Wright, Marguerite Evelyn Ware, George Robert Whitted, Olivia Lou Ethel Wyche and John Lorenzo Young. Bachelor of science.—John ‘William Anderson, Nolan Norvellan Atkinson, ‘Thomas Henry Bembry, Leon Allan Bryan, J. Adlai Brown, jr.; Eustace H. Bruyning, William Alexander Cleland, Harold Harcourt Culmer, Annie Eleanor Duncan, Murray Brooks Davis, Robert Elliott Fullilove, jr.; Herman Earle Gaskins, Maurice Melbourne Gordon, Leonard Marvin Hill, Albert L. Laforest, Dewey Theodore Llewellyn Lomax, Wil- bert Morris, Augusta Maine Mosley, Rufus W. Moss, Abner Luther Prioleau, Albert George Rawlins, Ernest W. Richards, James Mark Richardson, jr.; Daniel Carter Roane, George B. D. Stephens, Albert Leroy Smith, Elric Gordon Stewart, Harold E. Thornell, Robert S. Turner, Gregory Washington Shaed, Gregory Edward Woods, Marshall Wood, M. Lucius Walker, Charles F, E. Wood and Roy Spurgeon Wynn. Bachelor of science in commerce, Cum Laude —Ethel G. Griffin. Bachelor of science in commerce.— ‘Walter Richard Harrison, James Edward Jones, Hosea K. Nyabongo, Anthony Hugh Pierce, Harry Kelly Perry and John W. Poe. College of Education. Bachelor of arts in_education, Cum Laude.—Berenice Albertina Allen, Alice Ernestine Burnett, Hunter Sue Wash- ington and Audrae H. Hudson-Tavares. Bachelor of Arts in Education—Car- rie Lucille Adams, John Stewart Arm- stead, Daniel Webster Askew, Claudia Evelyn Barnum, Helen Zelie Monica Bennett, Angella Braxton Bishop, Louise Marion’Black, Gertrude _Elizabeth Blackistone, Willle Franklin Brown, Flavius Josephus Bailey, Leonie H. Boyd, Anna Elvira Canada, Elnora E. M. Chambers, Marion Alberta Cham- bers, Ruth Olivette Davis, Julia Dogan Dulany, Carolyn B. Evans, Julia Sisco Ennis, Agnes Holmes Freeman, Elsie Margaret Green, Margaret Jean Grooms, Lola Wilhelmina Guess, Edwin Bancroft Henderson, Pearl Beatrand Holman, Geneva Joyce Adell Holmes, Temper- ance Beatrice Jackson, Lucinda Ger- trude Jennings, Vivian Allgra Jons, Lil- lian Mae Johnson, Eudora Helena John- e e ——— Harry Holmes For Your Vacation Trip Trip Books, Address - Books, Writing Cases & Memo Books WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKSELLERS ANI cQ BPATioNERs S N0 1421 F St ON THE ROOF! At the Y. W. C. A, 17th & K Sts. 6 Tuesday evenings besinning June 3rd Business English, Social Usage.... 8.9 3.00 Alice Hutchins Drake, Teacher Auto Enfiffiei “Effecto” Brand dries in 4 hours; 12 colors from which to choose. MEtro. 0151 Blaine Blayton, Theodore Roosevelt Oscar Cummings, Clement Horatio Davidson, Clarence Edward Davis, Theo- dore Loeb Dulaney, Richard Carl Eli- son, Royall Brandon Fleming, William land L. Jackson, Dudley A. C. Jessamy, Maurice Eugene Johnson, Rembert| Crispus Jones, Harrison C. Clarke-Jo- | seph, Richmond Sereno Lane, Samuel Lempert, Ivan Stewart Lloyd, Theodore R. Lovelace, Francis J. B. Luke, Wil- liam Aubrey Marshall, Lancess Mc- Knight, Harry Warren Mickey, John S. Moorhead, Miriam Naomi Muldrow, Eric Leopold O'Neal, Adonis Patterson, Vaughn Colfax Payne, Theodore Donald Phifer, John A. Poulson, Garrett A. Hobart Price, Raymond Levell Richard- son, James Andrew Riley, Clayton A. Robbins, Henry S. Robinson, jr.; Harold Russell Scott, Horace Clifford Scott, Robert Matthews Scott, Webster Sewell, Julius Caesar Sherard, John Gamaliel Slade, Theodore Brown Sloan, Fred- erick Prancis Smith, James Lorenzo Spencer, William Walter Spiller, Pearl Andrea Strachn, Sidney Addison Sum- by, Daniel Bernette Taylor, LaVerte Theodore Warren, Russell W. White,| Ernest Young Williams, M. Wharton Young and Nellie Louise Young. College of Dentistry. Doctor _of dental lurger}—Norflsi WHERE T0 MOTOR AND DINE Stop at Floral Park, Md. On Your Drive to the Beaches HAROLD&PbRUDOLPH BEECHAVENINN _ Chicken-Watfle Breaktast [ " Dinner e Sifpper a Ia carte t Rosd—13 Miles m District Line §7h) MRS, ROBINSON MRS. OLNEY Elizabeth Burritt’s Tea House Luncheon Tea Dinner Rockville Pike, near Edson Lane Phone Kensington 824 Special Part by Reservation A 20-Minute Driye From the White House K’s TOLL HOUSE TAVERN vilie Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland Follow Route 27 out 16th St. or Gad. Ave., g7 9st bus for Four Cornérs at dth and a_ Ave. This old Toll House with its charming | turnishings and Terraced Gardens mark delightfully “smart Country Dinner CONTINUOUS SERVICE, 12 NOON TQ M. All Year, Sunday and E _____Phone Siiver 8 EIAIE At Urbena MA. 3 mi_ south of Frederick. mi."trom Washinston. Country Ham, Steak and Chicken A. Sumby, M. Wharton Young and Borders, Braxton Fancourt Cann, JOhn | Nellie Louise Young; dental, Daniel J. Reid, jr., and Alpheus G. Smyer. Prizes Awarded. School of religion—Sidney R. Smith, M. T. Forrester, Theodore R. George,|class of 1932, first Pomeroy scholarship William Cecil Goines, Austin Bernard | of $75 for maintaining the highest gen- Green, George Lee W. Hightower, Cleve- | = Eastern and Western Summer Camps for Boys and Girls Summer School Sidwell’s Friends School Telephone National 0284 TIRES 3436 14th St. NN\W. Adams 8100 Road Service—Charge Accounts Invited “L. A.” Acidophil . A cidophuus Be sure that it s the L. A. brand —and yowll have the most eMcient agent to rid the intestines of the Doi- Son erms which are largely respon- Sible for indigestion, constipation, neuritis. colitls, many types of head- ache and rheamativm. ete. L. A. 1% boratory produci deilvered by a messenger to any local address. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North 0089 Beat the Heat! Swim . .. In Cool Pool 4 mos., $8.00! Y. M. C. cA. 1736 G Street N.W. Natl. 8250. THE MERION Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater Made in 4 Sizes *30 - 85 Plus Installation L] N T Easy Payment Plan 24-Hour Service E. G. Schafer Co. 215 13th Street N.W. everywhere, Use the Capital Garage—that saves time, avoids fines and is insurance against damage——convenient to 3-hours Parking for 35c Only 5c for each additional hour You'll be pleased with the “Capital ‘Wash” Capital 1320 New York Ave. your = MOTH PROOF car o R A SAVE MONEY ON MOVING ITHS Sforke:co FIRE PROOF STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT ALLIED VAN LINE RUG CLEANING FUMIGATION SILVER VAULT CRATING & SHIPPING I1313YOU STNW. NORTH 3343 will Garage District 9500 get here. LT NG | EL BRENDEL MARIJORIE WHITE along with 242 comedians, songsters, dancers and gorgeous girls in the NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1930 A Musical Romance That Will Win Your Heart —the stage— Fanchon and Marco’s CARNIVAL RUSSE with Countess Sonia and & cast of 50 Favorites FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conductor Fox Movieto ENJOY COOL COMFORT! 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AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. rd. n.w. | APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—9th st. . *COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut | EMPRESS—416 9th st. n.w. HOME—1250 C st. n.e. *JESSE—3100 18th st. n. ne. SYLVA Island ave. n.w. *TAKOMA—Ath and Butternut sts. *TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. Maryland and Virginia *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. *ARCADE—Hyatisville, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. *COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. CREWE—Crewe, Va. *EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va, *FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, M IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. AND A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST TAKE LESSONS IN LOVE FROM THIS LUXURY LOVING PET OF ALL WOMEN NATIONAL I Tonight s1.25,'51. 75¢ & Soe | at8:20 ~MAT. 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We'll submit estimates and suggestions with- out obligation and arrange convenient terms @m i |'<ll|lllIIIIIIIIIIIMI|III|IIMI|III1I|IIIIIIIIIIll|Il|lIHHIIIIIlIIII.IIlIMIlIIlIIIl|IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIHlIlIIIIIIIIINHNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM R. C. M. Burton & Son, 911 E St. Nat. 4361 ORI, GHT FHi WESTERN. STARS. . COMEDY. SYLVAN Tlst St & 1 A ONE_ HYSTERICAL NIGHT,” INALD_DENNY. JESSE THEATE 4 R. C..A. Photophone. “RACKETEER" with ROBERT ARM- PRINC ES 09 | st NE. Northeast_Home of 'w'-'nll.e'mmem_(- Sound Eq) . IBSON n" "COURTING WILD- Parlor Motor Coaches ' JEFFERSON—Brookne: LYRIC—Fishing Creek, . MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. *MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. *MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Vi *MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. NELSON HALL—Lovington, Va. NEW-—Aberdeen, Md. *NEW-—Elkton, Md. NEW—Hancock, Md. NEW—Lexington, Va. NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. *OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, Md. 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A. fina our Restaurants You witl retreat from the delightful pastries will refresh you. The POMONA 1307 E St. NW. The EARLE 13-E St. N.W. Pox Trots, Hops. Waltz taught correctly in 1 lessons, Class Dance Inst'n at 8. Dancing 9-) eves. instn & practice, 8 t0 1k Washington Rapid Transit Co. 4615 14th St. Adams 8920 Straight North to Olney OPEN EVERY DAY—Noon to Ashton 133

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