Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 6

~A-6 ™ DPLOMAS GVEN T0 AT COLUNBIA Junior High School Exercises Presided Over by Presi- dent of Class. Seventy atudents were graduated from Celumbia Junior High School in com- mencement evercises presided over by the president of the graduation class at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Arnold Freed- man was the youth who steered his classmates through the ceremonies sur- rounding the presentation of diplomas by Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant super- ~atendent of schools. An oratorical serial on “Our Experi- mental Gardens” was presented by the Thonor students of the class. Mary Cot- soni delivered the introduction,” while the oration was continued as follows: “Planning the Gardens,” by Annette Magill; “Planting the Crops.” by Hazel Zoerner: “Cultivation of the Gardens,” Guy Ervin; “Results and Roses, poem by Edgar Guest, by Harry Senior; “Enjoyment. of Our Garden: Elmer Hennig: “These Are the Gifts.” a_poem by H. Van Dyke, by Dorothy Golladay: “Benefits of Our Gardens.” by Abraham 8inger. and “The Results of Our Da- bor,” Kathryn K. Hite. The commencement was opened Wwith the invocation by Rev. John F. Wenchel, after which young Freedman extended the greetings of the graduating cless. Special Awards Presented. Mrs. Agnes I Kinnear, principal of the school, presented special awards for scholarship, punctuality and out- standing accomplishment in various ac- tivities. The letter “C"” and medals com- Eflsed the awards, with gold medals for ighest standing, silver for second and bronze for the third class of honor stu- dents. Gold medals were given to Kathryn K. Hite and Hazel Ruth Zoer- ner: silver medals were given to Mary Cotsoni, Guy Ervin, jr.; Margaret Lu- cille Parker, Elmyra Parrish and Abra- ham Singer. The bronze trophies went to Richard Lee Copeland, Roy Frank Davis, Arnold Freedman, Margaret El- len Geisbert, Dorothy N. Golladay, El- mer Hennig, Marion Jewett, Annette Magill, Daurice McDougall, John Miller, Harry Senior. Arlene Shriver, Mildred gnpfl'hng, Ida Traub and Naomi Vigder- use. Those Given Diplomas. Mrs. Kinnear then presented the graduating class for its diplomas and the following boys and girls received them from Miss La Salle: Esther A. Anzelmo, Annie Auerbach, Avis Jaye Bell, Jesse R. Black, Samuel Blum, Ev- erett Dean Bryant, Jennie Mary Cam- panella, Mary Isabell Campbell. Alice Chandler, Rose Cohen, John William Cook, Richard Lee Copeland, Mary Cot- soni, Roy Frank Davis, Sarah Edith Deskin, Frank David Epstein, Guy Ervin, jr.; Theresa Inez Federighi, Frederick Foster, Arnold Jerome Freedman, James Johnstone Galloway, Margaret Ellen Geisbert, Dorothy N. Golladay, Thomas H. Hart, Elmer Albert Hennig, Kathryn K. Hite, Evelyn Louise Huntt, Harriet May Jeffries, Marion Beverly Jewett, Julius Kauffman, Virginia W. K ugh, Marian Irene Lieberman, Wini- Kd Mary Lohan, Chester Lord, Bertha Elizabeth Mackenzie, Annette Elizabeth , Sherwood Hutchinson Mason, Daurice C. McDougall, Helen Dorothy Miller, John Edward Miller, Bernard Milofsky, Nathan O. Moerman, Sadie Mostow, Ann Mushinsky, Thelma L. O'Donnell, Margaret Lucille Parker, Elmyra Parrish, Charlotte Pomerantz, Owen E. Pooley, Joseph C. Richardson, Goldle L. Roumel, Betty Royle, Rosalie Rubinton, Harry Albert Senior, Charles L. Shannon, Arlene Zietta Shriver, Merle Glenn Simcox, Abraham Singer, Gladys La Viena Southard, Mildred Sperling, Eleanor E. Theis, Charles Em- manuel Thomas, Ida Traub, Naomi Jeanne Vigderhouse, Jack M. Wells, Adam G. Wenchel, Herman M. Winkler, Audrey Ernestine Yonce, Hazel Ruth ZToerner and Saul Zukerman. Commercial fisherman took approxi- mately 15,000,000 pounds of prawn from Georgis waters last year. ferent colors. MEtro. 0151 Instant Relief YES that emart and are in- " flamed need attention. See Y oculist at once—they are too portant for you to neglect. ! Oculists everywhere recommend +1ris to relieve cangestion and in- flammation. Keep it in the medic cine closet for instant relief after smoking, motoring and eye-strain. Whether adult or child, no one can afford to neglgct eyes. 1n sterile flasks with eye-cup, 50¢ and $1.00. At _all Peoples l_:_vn at_ Drug and Toilet Everywhere. R1S T O TG R Vs Itching Terrible, Lost Sleep. Cuticura Healed. Exhadbiciintiy ““The trouble began in the form of a rash on my thigh and very rapidly spread until the area sur- rounding it was inflamed. This inflammation caused a terrible itch- ing and at times a burning sensa- tion which caused me to losea great deal of sleep. The breaking out was aggravated by my clothing. The trouble lasted for years. “*A friend advised me to try Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment wo I pur- chased some. After using them two weeks I could see a marked im- provement, and in two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) G. Herman Finkle, 1320 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment to keep your skin clear. Soap 2e. Oiatment 36 and toe. Talcom tbe. Sold Bample - sarh ‘Airess o i ories Dept. N, Maiden, Mass. Stores and Counters Relieves a Headache or Npuralgia in ‘To Wed Aviator MARY POWELL Of Melbourne, Australia, fiancee of ‘a| Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, who i3 preparing for an attempted flight across the Atlantic from Curragh, Ireland, to New York. -—-Associated Press Photo. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DIPLOMAS AWARDED 389 Margaret Murray Washington Pupils Hear Address by How- ard Dean of Women, Thirty-nine pupils, including three post-graduates, received diplomas at commencement exercises of the Mar- garet Murray Washington Vocational School for Girls at 1 o'clock this after- noon in the auditorium of the Cook School, Fourth and O streets. ‘The address to the graduates was delivered by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of ‘women, Howard University. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided. Officers of the graduating class were Lucy Marshall, president; Ida Porter, vice president; Edna Crowner, secre- tary, and Louise Hawkins, treasurer, ‘Those receiving diplomas follow: Dressmaking _course—Dorothy May Anderson, Virginia Frances Anderson, Viola Mae Ayers, Agnes Viola Barber, THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. MAGFARLAND HEH * CRADUATES 1% Diplomas Presented by James G. Yaden at Junior Com- mencement Exercises. Diplomas of graduation were present- |ed to 126 graduates of the Macfarland | Junior High School in commencement | exercises at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, under the chairmanship of Jere J.| | Crane, first assistant superintendent of | | schools in charge of business affairs. | The commencement, marked by the | presentation of a picture to the school | | on behalf of the graduating class by Lurlyne Pettus, was- opened with the | | invocation of Rev. C. E. Hawthorne. | | Katherine Cotter delivered an oration | on “Habit as a Power,” and Miriam Ray | | spoke on “Habit as a Bondage.” Jane | Lybrand recited the class poem and Frederick Church delivered the valedic- | | tory. James G. Yaden. past president { of ‘the Federation of Citizens' Associa- | tions, presented the diplomas to the | graduntes. The recipients of the diplomas follow: Eva Ruth Broidie, Ruth Diamond, Zalma ‘Altman, Demeter Aeton, Helen | Frantes DeFilippis, Elena Lettie Pic- | chione, Mirfam Ray, Katherine Adair Cotter, Virginia Grace Hayes, Reba Nachman, Frederick Lewis Church, Neal Norton Herndon, jr.; Corliss Page Dean, | John Allen Weil, Harold Arthur Blood, Roger Pittiglio, Frank Wicks Melpolder, | Harold Joseph' Mincosky, Donald Mills, Allen ‘Wentworth _Phillips, Jeannette Horowitz. Eleanor Cox. Selma Charlotte Alper, Helen Ruth OIiff, Doris Griffin, Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, Mildred | Frances Moffett, Evelyn Aronson, Sally | Wallace, Frances Webb, Abraham Ru- | bin, Murray D. Snider, George Elbert | Hudson, Elmer Lee Klavans, Leslie Lee | Kemp, Warren Fairall, Meyer Kushner, Jerome ~ Oxenburg, Maynard Eicher, Leon Merzel, Luriyne Frances Pettus, | Virgina Ann Wiley, Elva Jean Snavely, Lucille Mae Turnage, Catherine May | Garner, Antoinette 'D'Elia, Barbara Shartzer, Anita LaReine Stewart Staal, Mary Margaret Ciango, Dena Kingsley Hall, Robert Vernon Smith, Willilam Charles Cronenberg, jr.; Edward Jack- son Taggart, John Edward Marshall, William Sylva Gochenour, Joseph Wil- liam Jo Presti, Francis Smith, Ross Wen- | dell Shearer, William August Kriemel- | meyer, Aubi Strode Brent, Eleanor College Degree Given to Judge After 30 Years By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 17.— Al- though he was a member of the University of Cincinnati class of 1898, United States District Judge Robert R. Nevin, Dayton, did not Teceive his degree of bachelor of laws until Saturday. The Federal judge completed all of his college work over 30 years ago with the exception of taking the final examination. He missed the examination because he enlisted in the Spanish-Amer- ican War, Judge Nevin received his degree in Nippert Stadium along with 939 other graduates, which formed the largest senior class in the university’s history. Frances Mitchell, Ruth Jane Adams, Clara Winik, Frances Elizabeth Werner, Elizabeth Geraldine Spicer, Marion Herring, Evelyn Roberta Lightfoot, Max- | ine Rose Sachs, Lorraine Schneider, Ra- chel Merritt, Frederick Joseph Smith, Robert Evans Harvey, Samuel Gilbert Silverman, Harold Henry Lind-sy, | George Thomas Virts, John Rodano. Malcolm , Douglas Lamborne, Sidney Norman Greenspan, Joseph Luria, Sid- ney Stanley 8achs, Ethel Mary Nelson, Margaret, Lucille Morgan, Ruth Luria, Mildred Hayes, Doris Goss, Audrey Vir- | ginia Yaden, Frances Joan Cladny, Bes- sle Stein, Afleen Taylor, Harrlette Brun- dage, Joseph Priestly Spalding, Ernest Clinton Brawn, jr.; Hermon Henry Hill, Charles Conrad Geduling, jr.; William George Avery, Marsden A. Lore, Boyd Galvin Philips, Theodore Moore Linton, Arthur Slater, Earl Farr, Jane Kather- ine Lybrand, Thelma Frances Green- berg, Laura Roberta Dunawin, Ruth Genevieve Smid, Dorothy Virginia Walker, Wilhelmina Caroline Cronen- berg, Esmer Frock, Florence Locknane, Estelle Bertha Moore, Dorothy Elizabeth Hair, Louis Leon Chlap, Jack Hutchi- son, George Naylor Craver, John J. Barry, Otis N. Sabitini, Karl Hermon Nau, Harold Kenneth Melnicove, Lewis Jacobs, Robert Otto Hammerlund, Gor- don Holmes Crabill, John Abel Dunbar, Charles Daniel Wenrich, Ralph Holmes, Carl 1. Olsen, Paul Frank Rodano and Robert Alexander Wallace. Reds Injure Berlin Police. BERLIN, June 17 (#).—Four police- men were injured last night in & clash with Communists who were demonstrating in the Lustgarten oppo- site the former Kaiser's Palace. Edna Ferber’s the colored schools of the District. uates and the Phelps !p;clll ‘work. [22 PHELPS TRADE STUDENTS HONORED nvocation and benediction were pro- . ' cal numbers were given by Miss Lillian | Commencement Featured by Ad- Erge"ATester Dorsey and Levington | dresses by Rev. | E. Smith. A. F. Elmer and ol list of graduates, by departments, | ki Wi uto mechanics—John Clayton | G. C. Wilkinson. Bentley, John Albert Neal, Edward For- rest: auto machine—Wayman Monroe | Brown, William Henry Carter, Theodore Twenty-two students of the Phelps | Russell Taylor, Joseph Alphonsus Wood, Trade School were awarded diplomas at | Charles Franklin Bell, Daniel Edward | commencement exercises held early this | Thompson; bricklaying—Henry Augusta afternoon which were conducted by E. | Bowen, Lutrell Oliver Buchanan, Wal- A. Clarke. |ter Leonard Smallwood, Charles Syl- The graduates were addressed by Rev. | vester Spriggs, Robert Cleveland Waters, | A.F. Elmes and G. C. Wilkinson, first |Clifton_Hillery: carpentry—Ralph Wal- assistant superintendent in charge of | do De Ville, Anthony Ambrose Duckett, A 4 Try this for constipation _ Mr. | Ulysses Samuel Staten; prin Clarke presented diplomas to the grad- | Hines Grayson. Willlam Chandos Jack- homa since January 1 show a fl!fllr School, awarded medals for | Solomon Watkins. Your taSte enjoys this full strength bran Delicious! 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Clicquot Club PALE DRY Euna Dolores Brown, Lucy Daisy Viola | Bush, Virginia Marie Calvert, Lula| Mae Crawford, Edna Louise Crowner, | Elizabeth Carinne Daley, Laura Belle Diggs, Marian Frances Dorsey, Jean- ette Catherine Fair, Mildred Catherine Ford, Viola Marian Fowler, Elizabeth Barbara Garrett, Avis Hilda Gordon, | Virginia Althea Harrison, Mary Chris- tine Henson, Viola Marian Hedgman, Catherine Marie Janifer, Mary Eliza- beth McAbee, Lucy Edmonia Marshall, Elizabeth Ada Moten, Ida_Vermelle| Porter, Cecelia Margaret Robertson, Annie Lee Reed, Mary Henrietta Rob- ertson, Ruth Otelia Smith, Regina The- resa Wills, Mary Belle Walker and Sa- villa Wise. Post-graduates—Margaret Doris Clarke, | Emma Hyman Dixon and Viola Odessa | ‘Ward. Millinery—Louise Beatrice Lyles and | Marian Louise Smackum. | Dyeing-cleaning — Louise Elizabeth | Short Stories Appear Exclusively In Cosmopolitan In the July issue we prement “MEADOW LARK,” her story of a youth whose soul soared in the skies and a girl who had her feet on the ground. In keeping with the trend of the times, Cosmopolitan has reduced its. prica from 35¢ to 25¢, but in size and quality you still get a 35¢ magasine. Hearsts International Hawkins and Edith Alberta Spriggs. Army Flyer's Wife Gets Divorce. RENO, Nev, June 17 (#)—Mrs Marjorie Elliot Drayton was granted a divorce here yesterday from Harry Colemen Drayton, Army aviator, sta- tioned at Honolulu, on grounds of mental cruelty. Luzurious Comfort Makes Tra; BARGAIN Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon Nat'l Parks sl 03'05 Round Trip, Cedar City, Utah —5-day, all-cxpense motor bus tour, Cedar City to Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon National Parks, all for $74.50 additional. Shorter 1, 2 and 3-day tours. 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Hours recently cut from the run- CedarCityandReturn— 5 Nation- | ning time to the West. VACATIONS WEST Yellowstone-Grand Teton Not'l Parks— s‘ 00'95 Round Trip, West Yellowstone— 4)4-day lfirtxpeme motor tour of the park $54 additional if you stop at hotels; $45 additional at lodges. See Colorado, Ogden, Salt Lake City—no extra rail fare. Rocky Mountain (Estes) National Park and return California —San Francisco, Los An- geles, or San Diego and Return —Deaver, Ogden and Salt Lake City en route. Low cost side trips to the reatly reduced round trip rail fares from Washington $95.95 $130. National Parks en route. Pacific Northwest Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and Return—Low cost side trips to the National Parks, Circle Tours of the West Visit the entire Pacific Coast this mer; ticket inclades steamer Seattle- San Francisco if you like. Easy low H. L. Lauby 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sta. or C. N. Hale 201 Franklin Trust Bldg. 15th end Chestnut Sts. 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