Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDA A BUSNESS CONFERS . DIPLOAS ON i Two-Year Graduates Ad- dressed by Alumni Member in Today’s Exercises. Certificates of graduation were pre- cented to 54 two-year Business High School stud ercises at that school at 10 o'clock this morning. ] Hits Unemployment | i | | | i s in commencement ex- | Robert L. Havcock, assistant super- intendent of schools in charge of ele- | mentary schools, presided over the mesting. which was marked by an ad- | dress by James C. Wilkes, representing the Businses High Schooi Alumni As- soclation. Rev. Godfrey Chobot opened the exercises with the invocation, and the program was completed with music by the &chool orchestra. Alfred A. Garraghy. also of the Alumni Ass tion, presented the graduation certifi- | cates to the graduates. The following 46 girls and 8 boys received the cer- tificates Mary Virginia Ahearn, Mary Eliza- beth Beck, Mary Evelyn Berger, Norma Elizabeth, Bomgardner, Vivian Bonas. Anna Eileen Brown, Mabel Elizabeth Browne, Matilda Elizabeth Clements, Hevila Bettinson Cockerille, Elizabeth Beatrice Collins, Katherine Dell’Erba, Lillian Mae Dixon, Evelyn Estelle Dren- nan. Evelyn Genevieve Dungan, Mar- garet Elsie Economopoulos, Rose Anna Ferrara, Terah Mildred Fort. Bessie Furr, Ruth Grinder, Alma Gertrude Harris, Mary Ellen Harrison, Agnes Mayola Hilton, Mary Margaret Hotf- master, Virginia Jane Keeley, Mar- gretta Elizabeth Keller, Evelyn Naomi Koch, Mary Lorraine Littleton, Theo- dosia Grace Lowry, Beverly Muriel Miller, Florence Irene Moser, Marvel Amelia Murray, Prances Almatha Muth Sophie Fay Poms, Ida Sarah Raffel, Fdith Rudy, Frances Audrey Rueth, Beatrice Ann Schaefler, Pansy Shel- 1and, Mildred Laurell Steele, Dorothy | RAMSay Macdonald complete Liberal Ida Stimson, Florence Louise Sullivan, Bernice Melissa Tabler, Rose Dorothy Vaccaro. Italia Vasco, Freda Weber, Anna Widmyer. Robert Prancis Cook, Arthur Fingerhut, Morris _Jeweler, Y, JUNE 17, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860=National 9800 We Feature Resort, Country and Suburban Fashions DAVID MACDONALD GETS - 108 CRISS OFFER {Lloyd George Says Liberals Will Back Labor in Emergency. | By the Associated Press. | | LONDON, June 17.—David Lloyd | George, head of the Liberal party, has offered the Labor government of J support “to secure a sound and de- | pendable majority for emergency meas- | ures to wage war on unemployment.” Labor circles warn the government, | George Keen, Richard William Knowles, | however, to “beware of the Greeks Anthony Mastromarino, Howard Stras- ser and John Tydings. FORMER JUDGE ENGLISH TAKES BAR EXAMINATION | Man Impeached by Congress Pre-| pares to Re-Enter Legal Pro- feseion in Florida. By the Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 17— George W. English, a former Illinols Federal judge, who was impeached by Congress a few years ago, took the Florida State Bar examination here yesterday. The former judge did not make known his plans for the future. The result of the examination will not be known for some time. : SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. DUE TODAY. Carrillo—Kingston Drottningholm—Gothenburg Manuel Arnus—Barcelona Edison—Piraeus ..... Sixaola Sa nssillon—Bordeaix n Jacinto—Vera Cruz % DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 1 Teno—Valparaiso Bermuda —Bermuda Eivia—8t_ John's Virginia—Kinaston .. June 18 ©June 17 JJune 13 | Seitszowme 1] RDAY, JUNE 31. Providen: o A Albert B Hamburs. . DUE SUNDAY, JUNE 22. Calamares—Port Limon. Lafayette_Huvre De La Belgenla Calgaris June 2 June 13 DUE MONDAY, JUNE 23. Pranconia—Liverpool Stavangerfiord-_Osin Gripsholm —Gothenburg Oscar 11— Copenhagen Amerfean Merchant AMinnekahda—London Baitie—Liverpool SAILING TODAY Folonia—Iceland. Denmark and Norway. France—Plymouth and Havre. De Grasse—Plymouth and Havre, Cherbourg. Southampton and Brem- n. St. Vincent, Grenads, Trinidad and Georgetown. Firk - Horta ‘hristensen—Alexandria. {an—Pacific Coast TOMORROW. Algiers, Cannes, Naples, T bourg, Southampton and Washington—Cobh, Plymouth, Cher- ire . La Guayra, Puerto Oa- | and Maracaibo. rg and Southampton. - . Wioundland and Miquelon. ach-Pacific Const. Montevideo SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 15. ¢ Garfleld—_World cruise W Delgads. Lisbon, Piraeus, e and Marseil mpion, Boulogne and Bremer- Santo Dominge. ndon nd Barcelona. tarch--Montevideo, SAILING PRIDAY. JUNE 20, armania—Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Lon- | Prince—Rio de Janeiro, Santes, deo_and Buenos Aires Plymouth, Boulogne and Rot- Cristobal, Callao and Val- uthampton. ierbourg and Ant. taracaibo. Rio de Janeiro and RDAY. JUNE 21 and Livernool a—Moville and Glasgow, Bermuda Cobh. Cherbourg and Hamburs. Vigo and Bordeanx Havana, Pans. Porte Rico—San Juan Drottningholm-—Got henburg President Roosevelt Plymouth, Cherbourg | and Hamburg ylua-— Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon Carrillo_Santiago. gston. ~Puerto Cas- ulla, Tels and Puerto’ Barrios. 1d Liverpool. Sau’ Franci Bolivar— Puerta Colombin, SAILING SUNDAY, JUNE 322. herbours and Southampton, SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 23. Puerto ' Colombis, _ Ca .. nhus-—Plymouth, Cherbours and Brem- erhaven. BAILING TUEEDAY. JUNE 24. Wulaski—Copenhagen and Danzig. Canal and San when they come bringing gifts,” an adage coined from the Greeks' gift of a wooden horse to belcaguered Troy, | and declare that it is impossible to view the offer without a certain degree of suspicion | ‘The Daily Herald, organ of the gov- | ernment party, quoted Mr. Lloyd | George today in an interview with its | parliamentary correspondent: | Called National Crisis. “It (unemployment) must be treated | s & national emergency—as much an emergency as the situations which arose | during the Great War. “What is needed is an emergency session working under emergency pro- ! cedure to pass emergency measures to deal with an unquestionable emergency in trade and unemployment. | “It might take a half dozen first- class pieces of legislation, and the| whole time of the session should be de- voted to it. I would take drastic emer- gency powers just as we did in the war.” The Liberal leader said that he was consulting friends about proposgs to be submitted the government. He added that he would make no_conditions for Liberal support while the situation is so serious, but would trust to Labor's| sense of justice to redress the griev- ances under which “millions of Liberal electors are suffering.” Bargain May Be Desired. ‘This last was taken as an illusion to| the liberal demand for proportional | representation, which would _increase their representation in the House n(i Commons manyfold, but which they | thus far have sought in vain. The Daily | Herald treats the offer very coldly and emphasizes that a Liberai-Labor coa-| { lition is_impossible. The Liberals hold the balance of| power in the British House and the life jof the Macdonald ministry depends in large measure upon their spport against the common enemy, the Conservative party. ROCKEFELLER URGES HONORABLE DEALINGS By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., June 17.—John D. Rockefeller, jr., speaking at a luncheon given yesterday for the alumni and 3| senior class of Dartmouth College, de- {clared that “this world has no prize to offer, whether it be wealth, power or position, that is worth having at the Lprice of tarnished honor or & guilty | consclence.” Mr. Rockefeller spoke to more than 1,000 guests on behalf of the parents of the graduating class. His ron, Nelson A.,, who will receive a degree tomorrow morning, was among his hearers. City Upholstering Co. l‘!flll Rate on Upholstering Making old furniture like new Refinishing Blip Covers | 2 18th St. N. dec. 2668 [SAVAGE] I WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE i SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY | 1336 CONN. 10-Day Excursion ||to Western North { Carolina (Vacation Land) Saturday {} June 28th, 1930 ‘| ROUND TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville | $14.00 Proportionate Fares fo Other Western North Carolina Resorts, 1 Tickets honored on all regular trains leaving JUNE 28th, except || CRESCENT LIMITED; tickets {f #ood 1n Puilman cars upon pay- ment of regular Pullman fares } for space occupied. i i Consult Ticket Agents, City Ticket Ofmice, McPhersoy Square, Unlon St ton, and Ticket Azent. Alexandri Va Southern Railway System Settling the Footwear Question Smartly The black calf and white buck one -atrap tator wea Four-eyelet walking shoe of white kid trimmed in genuine Bengal lizard, $7.50. Smart afternoon shoe to wear with chiffen frocks; green kid, trimmed in Bengal lizard, $7.50. The classic opera pump of white silk tosca; kid heel and banding, $6.50. Shoe Shon—Second Floor Visit Our Beach Shop Before the Beach You won't want to leave without some beach overalls of gay checked gingham, with One of the newest swim suits has pleated trunks and a lovely sun tan back; zephyr jersey with moedernist erts or ap- pliques; blue, eapucine, greenm, yellow, geranium red and tan, $10.95. Other Swimming Suits, $5.50 to $12.95, x Beach Bhop—Second Floor Something New for Men English Tape Striped Shirts $1.95 Shirts like those fine Bond St. creations! Mas- terfully tailored of fine woven madras, with a higher than usual, button-down collar and a sport pocket. Pin stripes, pencil and narrow candy stripes; blue, black, lavender. All sizes. Men’s Blazer Pajamas, the very popular blazer striped broadcloth pajamas, in coat and pull-over styles; all sizes . $1.95 Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor Here’s How to Keep A Youngster Happy Swing Flying Rings Trapeze See Saw Horizontal Bar All Combined in the “Merremaker” Gym $10.75 Not a toy, but a real outdoor or indoor gym tested to hold 1,000 pounds! Has weather-proof spar varnish coating—over yellow or red finish. 7 ft. high, 6 ft. wide. This Cordelle crepe froek the smart choice for tennis and informal occ $16.50. Sport Shop Second Floor If it is your lot te wateh, do it in thi adorable freck with a jacket both eaped and belted. $16.50. Misses’ Dresses Second Floor This frock of eyelet embroidered batiste will see you smartly through afternocon Misses' Dresses Second Floor For dinner and evening dancing the Junior Miss chooses this floral chiffon with jacket. $16.50. Jumior Shop Second Floor The Junior Miss will slip off the jacket of this silk shantung frock for tennis or golf. $10. Jumior Shop Second Floor Frocks Change Their Mood With the Clock erepe, coat of white basketweave. $16.50. Jumior Shop Second Floor ; R T P WO S Another Thought Make Sure Your Furs Are Safe Why be worried on your vacation about your furs? Lans- burgh’s will store them for you, secure against moths, heat, dirt, fire and bur- glars—for a_ yaryl small sum. Phone -Natl.. 98001 Fur Shop—Second vn.A For an early morning round of golf, frocks are strictly tai- lored. For afternoon bridge or tea, they are feminine, flattering and gay in a subtle way, like old-fashion flower gardens. And for moonlight dancing they're devastatingly demure and alto- gether utterly irresistible. See them at Lansburgh’s tomorrow— you will thrill at their modest price tickets. And a White Coat IS THE “OUNCE OF PREVENTION” Don a white coat, look terrifically smart, and, at the same time, keep snug and warm while motoring or sailing in the cool evening breezes. Models of basketweave or wool crepe, fur- trimmed or mannishly tailored. $10.75 to $16.50. Coats—Second Floor Three Different Hats Panama! Ballipan! Felt! Too rakish for wordas the 1930 panama rolls its brim to suit your whim, or turns down in true vagabond style. $5 Ballipan is running a close second to panama in popularity. Has the same asmart pinched crown and witle brims. $5 smart for sport resort wear. Lots of nmew ones in white and pastels. $5 Millinery Shop—Second Floor smartly tailored coat of bask weave a dressy air. $16.50, Coots—Second Floor Before You Go You Must Have a Permanent $10 Especially if you are going to motor or swim on your vacation. Our Delettrez experts will give you a shampoo, a permanent and a wave to suit your own " sonality—all for $10. Phone for Appointment Natl. 9800 Beauty Salen—Fourth Floor