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B-6 AWARD DPLOVS ATSLVER SPRIG Forty-eight Receive Certifi- cates at Graduation Exer- cises in Montgomery. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., June 11.— Diplomas were presented to 48 grad-| uates of Takoma-Silver Spring High | Bchool at its commencement, held last night in the school auditorium. O. H. | Benson of Edgemoor, director of the | department of rural scouting of the Boy Scouts of America, was principal speaker. Declaring that the young peo- le of today were better educated, had etter health and more pulling power than at any other time since the found- ing of the Nation, and possessed the greatest opportunity for wealth and leisure, he pointed out the problems that they must solve in order to be an as- set to the Nation and make the most of their advantages. Illustrating his talk with a number of causes of crime given by 308 criminals, Mr. Benson challenged the young people to help in preventative measures rather than to rely on curative methods. He stated that in this new day the youth of the Nation have an opportunity for achieve- ment and success never before avadl- able, Honors Awarded. Award of honors was made by Mayor Ben Davis of Takoma Park. Among{ those who received awards was Robert Christie, who won the medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolu- tion for patriotism, school spirit and loyalty. Miss Marion Rueth was given the award for scholarship and initiative, and Jacob Sclar and Neil Holmead were given honorable mention for work at school. A number of other awards, including the presentation of letters won in athletics, were also given. Miss Marion Rueth was valedictorian and Robert Adams salutatorian. Presen- tation of diplomas was made by Wil- liam H. McCeney, a member of the board of education. Rev. J. Wesley Loftis, pastor of the Bilver Spring Baptist Church, gave the invocation and Rev. Ralph D. Smith of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church delivered the benediction. Sev- eral songs were given by the senior class, Graduates Named. Following is a list of the graduates: Academic — John Robert _Adams, George Herbert Beall, Doris Elizabeth Bitzing, Allen Ross Brougham. Arthur Robert Brown, jr.; Helen Edith Cavis, Robert Curtis Christie, Edna Mae Davis, Henry Darling Evans, David Edward Prieder, Herbert Bradley Hendrick, jr.; Edward Cornelius Holmead, Joseph 4eonard Jewell, Maryanna Lawrence, William Carlton Leasure, David Rand Lee, Lawrence Vincent Lutes, Harold Eugene Miller, Philip Charlton Mc- Curdy, William Mather Bolles Mullett, Ruth Eleanor Nushbaum, Janie Mildred Poole, Marion Ursula Rueth, Jacob Benjamin Sclar, Louis Lawrence Selby, Benjamin H. Walker, jr.; Paul Leland Williams. General—Harold Roger Cook, Ralph Everett Harries, Lewis Yost Miller, Wilma Nadine Pemberton, Glendon James Wade. Commercial—Harold Woodrow At- ‘wood, Dorothy Lee Covert, Anna Marie Fowler, Dorothy Griffith, John William Hardy, Virginia Alice Jones, Estelle Roxie Lamore, Edna Elizabeth Mus- grove, Myrtle Katherine Sherrer, Mary Louisa Stewart, Agnes Catherine Sulli- van, Virginia Catherine Thompson, Ann Forbes Wallace, Margaret Virginia ‘White, Edith Josephine Williams, Chris- tian Zander. DENY GAMING CHARGE XKennel Club Officials in Ohio Plead Not Guilty. LONDON, Ohio, June 11 (#).—Three members of the board of managers of the West Jefferson Kennel Club, Lim- ited, near here, pleaded not guilty Sat- urday when arraigned on charges of permitting gambling in connection with dog races. The officials—O. P. Van Schoik, sec- retary; P. V. Miller and B. A. Sargent— were released on bonds of $500 each pending trial June 16, Track officials announced there would be no further racing until after the trial and expressed intention to make it a test of the legality of the “contribution system.” Coffee, tea, cocon and spices brought fnto the United States last year were ' valued at $398,164,000. The RITZ By Nemoflex $3.50 —A very new foundation garment of swami cloth. ‘The very newest develop- ment in detachable garters is shown. They are very small, convenient, do not pull ‘the stockings, and buckle adjustments are eliminated. The shoulder straps are also detachable. ~—Fitted by experienced corsetieres without extra charge. Second Floor, annf Rubbe;ized Cretonne Shower Curtains $1.85 —These attractive shower bath curtains will not only give faith- ful service every day but will add a bright note of color to the bath room. They are 72 inches long and very specially priced. —Nickel-plated Portable Show- ers at $5.95. Kann's—Third Floor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels 19¢ - —18x36-inch towels, of closely woven, very absor- bent Turkish toweling, with striped borders of blue, pink, gold, green and orchid. Spe- clally priced. Kann's—8treet Floor. Hodges Argentine Fibre Rugs—9x12 and 8x10 Sizes $9095 ea. —You will be both economical and comfortable if J:ou choose your Summer rugs from this collection. For they are cool-looking, beautiful and certainly most inexpensive, 6x9 fr.—$6.95 427V, ft.—$4.95 36x72 in.—$2.75 27x54 in—$1.69 Kann's—Third Floor. National Pressure COOKERS 12.qt. Size, Special $17.98 —These splendid cast aluminum pressure cookers save many min=- utes and steps in the kitchen. ‘They cook foods thoroughly, by the modern method of waterless cooking. And they get the most out of food values. 18-qt. size—$21.98 25-qt. size—$28.98 Convenient Terms Demonstrations Daily Kann's—Third Floor. “Havelin” Electric CLOCKS 5% Inches High $5.95 —Attractive, handy electrie clocks for your desk or mantle. They keep correct time . . . never vary . . . the expense of running them is practically nil — and the cases are in a pretty brown bakelite finish. Plug in on any A. C. current. Kann’s—Street and Third Floors, Window Sereens and Screen Doors Are Essential Now! Here They Are at Low Prices Continental Screen Doors, $1.98 to $6.95 —Varnished and walnut stained bronze wire filling. Sizes 30x78, 3: assortment. Extension Window Screens, 49¢ to 89c —18x33 to 30x45 in. sizes, filled with galvanized wire. Metal cen- ter brace. Continental make. doors—with black, galvanized or 2x80, 34x84 and 36x84 sizes in the Knock-Down Screen Frames—49c to 85¢ —The Continental frames with slid- ing track, beading, nalls and metal corners. Sizes 30x30 to 36x84. Screen Wire for Screens and Porches «—12-mesh black, 3¢ sq. ft. —14-mesh galvanized, do sq. 1t —16-mesh bronze, 10c sq. ft. Kann's—Third Floor. Candlewick Bedspreads $2.35 Regularly $2.95 —S8ingle and double bed size white spreads, with hand- tufted designs in pretty colors. Charming gifts for the bride. Kann's—Street Floor. Sapolin 1 Quart, $1.65 1 Pint, 80c Maple Chairs 95¢ —Neat, good- looking ~ chairs for your porch or sun par- lor. The frames are of maple in the natural finish, the seats are of woven rat- tan and the backs have three slats. A special value. Speed Enamel 1, Pint, 50c Vs Pint, 30c —Easy to applfi(l,x dries hard in four hours, leaving y a hard gloss; colors. ish. In white and all the popular Kann’s—Third Floor. A Special Selling of SUMMER SILK FROCKS Light Crepes, Printed Crepes Printed and Washable Silks Ensembles of Printed Silks fo¢ —Eight dollars is certainly not much to pay for dresses as delightfully cool and summery as these, and made of such excellent materials. An unusually varied selection to choose from, too, featuring the predominating style points——the cape, the bolero and the chic frilly touches. There are both sleeveless, and elbow sleeve styles. In white, yellow, pink, baby blue, and nile. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48 Kann's—Second Floor. A Special Sale of New Costume Slips Flat Crepe—Crepe de Chine—Rayon Crepe $1.79 « —Although so inexpensively priced, you will ind these slips “just right” to wear under the sheerest of Summer frocks. Sil- houette, tailored and lace-trimmed styles —with tailored and shadow hems. In smart colors. Sizes 34 to 52. (Extra sizes of flat crepe and rayon crepe enly.) Kann's—Second Floor. Sporty Crepe-Sole OXFORDS In Five Combinations 1293 —The ideal shoes for Summer sports—chic, comfortable and most inexpensively priced in this sale. All sizes 3 to 8 in combinations of black and white kid, pearl elk, tan calf, reptile calf and smoked elk. Kann'’s—Fourth Floor. Order Cash’s Woven Names To Avoid Delay! Quarter Gross. ..Jl.:: Dusting Powder Regular $1.50 Size 95¢ —For & limited time we are fea- this Half Gros: .. 82, One Gross.......$3.00 turing special package of fragrant, velvety d powder In Red, Biue, Green or Black at this al price. It is put u —Safeguard your {ounf’; in the “Ivory Design” boxes, eac sters’ clothes from Ioss with a large velour puff—and the laundry, etc., by mark- comes in the same odors as the ing them with Cash’s Woven regular $1.50 boxes— Names. Required by the L’Aimant Emeraude majority of camps and L'Origan Styx schools. i e 1@ S Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. Hostesses’, Nurses’ and Maids’ Tub Silk Uniforms 22 $2.95 —These are the famous “White Swan” make, and this opportunity to buy them at $2.95 is very unusual. They are very smart, made in the regulation style, with long sleeves. You will want several for the gummer, and at tomorrow’s price you can buy two for less than you have been used to paying for one. Sizes 16 to 46 Kann's—Second Floor. Mfgrs. Sample Line Sanitary Garments 35¢ ea. 3 for $1.00 Sanitary Aprens in Assorted Styles— Sanitary Step-ine— Sanitary Bloomers— Sanitary Skirte— Sanitary Belts Silk-to-Top Service-Weight Hose, $1.09 8 Pairs, $3.15 —A manufacturer's surplus let —There is also & small lot of silk hose—specially purchased of dress linings in the as- and specially priced. A medium sortment, service weight—full fashioned and silk to the top, with lisle heels 80c to $1.00 Values ond.fos. Bimes 834 t0.10. On Sale—Notion Department —A good astortment of the pop- ular shades, also white. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. Silk Shantung Dresses at Only $3.95 —Shantung frocks are very popular this Spring. The capelet sleeves, or the sleeveless styles make them very cool in both looks and reality. They have sports necklines, which also add to the cool appearance, and the majority have pleated skirts. Colors are maize, orchid, flesh, blue, nile, also white. ; Xann's—8Second Floor. Children’s and Infants’ Wear You Can Buy for $1.00 Regatta Union Suits, 2 for Sizes —Of cross-bar musiin. Quilted Pads, 2 for —=8ise 17x30 inches. For cribs or carriages. sl Play Suits at smocked. Sizes 1 to 3 years. S (it (el ot % it One Dossa Diapers + B oot et 51 —217x27 Birdeye Diapers. In l Slip-on Sweaters sealed package. ~In pretty combination col- sl sragRubber Sheets at AL 6. 8 v —27x36-in, sheets of white Pi t rubber. Eyelet in corner. sl —Momln.“p‘:».h tyles with e v 81 — Vel ickory wits: s 3 t0 13 a1 L i 51 Muslin Drawers, 4 for —Embroidery trimmed. Sizes s] B g 1 to 3 years. . Knitted Sun Suits —Of cotton or wool in pretty colors. Sizes 2 to 6. sl col N leeve- Sizes 6 to 14. Undergarment: Infants’ Dresses -—Gombinations ‘and siips of —Handmade, hand-em- sl rayon crepe and nainsook. sl broidered. Sizes to 3 years. Bizes 2 to f:.\ Kann’s—Second Floor, Sale! Rayon Underwear —This special sale comes in opportunely, just when you are looking forward to vacation needs, The garments are all full cut and properly sized. Included are chemise, bloomers, panties, and short bloomers—of delustered rayon, in pretty pastel colors and regular sizes. GExtm Size Rayon ‘hemise, oomers, Step-ins and Panties, at 79c¢ ea. Kann's—Street Floor.