Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 36

THE EVENIN 2% WESTERN HIGH SENDRS A RECOR Diplomas Presented by Prin- cipal Newton and As- sistant, Nelson. With 286 diplomas awarded the 1930 class of Western High School, gradu- ated vesterday afternooh at commence- ment exercises in the scheol auditorium, comprised the largest gradmation class in the history of the schock, Jast year the roll was 238 ‘The ‘valedictorian address was deliv- ered Miss Villette Sullivan. Helen Rosc Arons was the class saluta- torian, Elmer S. Newton, principal. assisted by Norman J. Nelson. assistant princi- pal, made the presentation of diplomas. Invocation. was pronounced by Rev L. Eaton of the field department, Meth- odist Church. Orchestral selections played by the school orchestra, under direction of Herman C. Rakemann, interspersed the brief program. Students recelving awards for un- usual excellence in essay writing and classical languages were Myra Fix, first prize in chemical essay contest; Keith Covert, honorable mention in chemical essay contest: Helen Arons, medal for excellence in Vi medal for excellen n g lian Hemsley, Colonial Daughters say medal Records for Scholarships. ‘The best scholarship records during the four vears were achieved by Villette Sullivan, Helen Arons, Anne Woodbury, Billy Dix and Dorothy Moomaw, Miss Nancy Stark was the class prod- gy, graduating at the age of 15. Eleven other graduates were under 16 years of age. College and university scholarship awards were received by the following graduates: Thomas Naughton, Harvard lub; Darrell Smith, Pennsylvania: Eunice Jameson, Smith College; Jeanne Spencer, Wellesley College: Billy Car- penter and Henrietta Goodner, Ameri- can University; Helen Arons, George Washington University; Robert Lama- sure, University of Virginia: John Battle, Washington and Lee; Margaret Murray, Benjamin Franklin College; Annette Lidoff, Columbia Business Col- lege, and Mildred Sullivan, Strayer's Business College. Students awarded honorary W's, with | the office under which the award was attained. follow: Ivan Alfaro, as business manager of | ‘Westerner; Helen Arons, in scholar- ship; Robert Beck, in stagecraft; El- bridge Church, es captain of winning company; Charles Clark, in stagecraft; Billy Dix, in scholarship; Jessie Eaton, in dramatics; Dorothy Ebersole, as utility worker on Fletcher, as enthusiastic captain of band; Melvin Fox, in dramatics, as actor and director;: Mary Griffith, in musical productions; Edmund Guliion, | @s winner of National Oratorical Con- | test; Martha Hickam, in stagecraft; George Holman, in school orchestra; Vernon Hodges, in dramatics; Holland, as art editor and writer on Breeze; Eunice Jameson, as editor and in school citizenship: Rich- ard Kreuzburg, in dramatics; Dorothy Lauder, in original work as associate editor; Frederick Lorenz, in stagecraft; Leah MacArthur, in school orchestra; Dorothy Moomaw, in scholarship; Damaris Peck, in skillful work on Breeze; Ella Pharoah, as headline writer on Breeze; Virginia Robey, in musical roductions: Darrell Smith, as editor of reeze; Marion Stanley, in stagecraft; Villette Sullivan, in scholarship; Joseph | Thomas, in musical productions; Vir- | ginia Voeth, in dramatics; Mary Whel- chel, in dramatics; Myrta Williams, as associate editor; Lawrence Wilson, in stagecraft, and Anne Woodbury, in scholarship. Those Given Diplomas. Diplomas were tw:rded to the fol- | lowing graduates: Madeline Jeannette Adams, Rose Arons, Janet Constance Baker, Nellie Frances Barnes, Eunice Barzyn- ski, Erna Mae Behrend, Dorothy Ruth Bell, Clara Viola Benedict, Judith Vance Birge, Mary Grace Bogusch, Ma- rie Jeanette Bonbrest, Nancy Frazier Booth, Margaret Ravenscroft Bowman, Mary Ruth Britt, Faith Cooper Bugbee, Mildred Bursley, Ethel Ohristine Butt, Madge Carter, Alice Marion Cobb, Har- riet Rebekah Coldiron, Isabelle Meade Collins, Louise Marie Conrad, Ona Carey Cooper, Dorothy Louise Corbett, Mary Edith Cosdon, Doris Elizabeth | Cover, Catherine Harrington Crane, Rose Cubbison, Lillian Louise Enid Dan- | forth, Emma Louise Danielson, Nancy Villette Sullivan. | pr, Breeze; Richard | Janice | special | Helen | Melle Davis, Luisita Garcia de Quevedo, [ Matilde Garcia de Quevedo, Alice Lee Dix, Marion Talcott Dowling, Cabell | Banford Ducey, Frances Barker Duke, | Louise Dyer. Mary Violet Early, Caroi | Elizabeth Eastman, Jessymn = Grace Eaton, Dorothy Franche Ebersole. Mil- | red Tiene Ehrhardt, Rosabell Elliott, | Margaret Edelin Elms, Violet Meredith | Erickson, Virien Eloise Essex, Sarah Eveler, Jean Farrell, Josefina Ferrer de Porrata Doria, Imogen Stuart Ficklen, Laura Katherine Field. Marian Dorsey Fisher, Mary Fitch, Charlotte Eleanor | Foster, Myra Crandall Fox, Ella Selina | Fraser. Winifred Sears Freiot, Tatiana | Gnoocheff, Henrietta Goodner, Elaine Gray, Gertrude Welch Gray, Mary Eva | Griffith, Enid Marie Hanson,, Jane Har- | veycutter, Mary Elizabeth Héarn, Flor- | ence Hedges, Georgella Crawford Hefty, | | Lillian Dorothea Hemsley, Martha Ag- | nes Hickam. Norma Ruth Hoage, Char- lotte Enid Hobbs, Janice Holland, Julia | | MacKnight Houghton, Susie-Lane Hoyle, | Alige Virginia Hughes, Rosamond Aubrey | Hunt, Katherine Roberta Ireland. Eu- nice Jameson, Nancy Ambler Jennings, Eleanor Glasgow Jones, Frances Eleanor { Jones, Helen Hull Jones, Katherine Jose, | Dorothy Sawyer Keeler, Catherine Keli- ! her, Alice-Gene Kelley, Jane Lee Kemon, felvin KimHall, Zora Krynitzk Marie Lauder, Annette Ruth | Lidoff, Robert Ennis Little, Catherine ] Beatrice Loveless, Lillian Constance Lutz, Leah Emily MacArthur, Jear Tyler McDonald. Ruth Elizabeth Mac- Kay, Anna_Helene McLachlen, Alice | Brooke McReynolds, Beatrice ‘Topliff Marshall, Margaret Jane Maxwell, Mar- | jorie Claire Mays, Helen Meigs, Helen {Blanche Mitchell, Marjory Lorraine | Mitchell, Jean Hinemon Monrotus, Dor- | othy Rick Moomaw, Kate Evelyn Moore, | Mary-Wade Moscs, Margaret _Maric Horton Sumner Allen, jr.; Jose Lobo Richard Wallace Beers, John Tatlock Paul 'Bowker, {Charles Wililams Carpenter, {Henry Carter, bers,” Merton Elbridge Church, Doane Clark, Charles Walter Beaumont Clarkson, Herrell Cole, Edward Schuber Tonger, Connor, Alexander Cooke, TAR, WASHI Ivan Jose Alfaro, Henry Edward Allen, | Worthington Cooke, jr. Willlam Ford Cram Ardai, Charles Henry Armes, John Dil- | Crisp, Ernest Apthony Daly, Prancis lard Battle, jr.; Robert William Beck, | James Daly, jr.; Frederick Davis, Jack Leon Derzavitz, Roscoe Franklin Dillen, Black, Paul Raymond Boesch, jr.; Jay|jr.. Willlam Hayward Dix, Robert Mac- Merit_Halliday Canby, | nab Emery, Arthur Bliss Evans, jr.; James David Feldman, Phillp Moore Ferris, Richmond Duvall Cham- | Richard George Fletcher, jr.; Charles Alan | Tage Foltz, Melvin James Fox, Carson Edwin _Clark, | Gray Frailey, Robert Louis Freeman, Samuel | Samuel Gantz, Stanley Stuart Garber, Frank DeWitt Gardner, Vernon Good- George Lissant Conkey, William Miller | rich, Joseph Gould, Edmund Asbury ‘Thomas ' Gullion, John Harllee, Pinckney Jones —over the safety of DBonds, Stock Certificates, Deeds and other valuable papers, while on your vacation, when it costs so little to give them the protection of Our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault? 5 T You can rent a SAFE DE- POSIT BOX, at "Culumbiak for 3.50. a whole year, for as little as {Murray, Martha Alva Myers, Marian | Jessie Nelligar, Margaret Adams Olney, | aces _Elizabeth ~ Owens, Margaret | ne, Damaris Peck, Helen Pay les, Helen Huffington Penn, Marian Ariadna Mary Petrenko. | N ther Josephine | irginia Plugge. Alice Milnor Rea- soner, Emily Knight Ritter, Priscilla | | Robb, Virgiina Lois Robey, Anna Jane | | Rose, Aimee Virginia Rusk, Freda Belle | | Sacks, Emily Elizabeth Schroeder, Eliz- | abeth’ Sherler, Helen Grayson ‘Shoe- | maker, Ellen Pine Siemon, Mary Sophia | Silber. Marie Annabelle Smith, Beatrice | virginia Spasoff, Jeanne Farley Spen- cer, Nancy Stark, Ruth Steele, Marjorie Stuart, Villette Sullivan, Mildred Ruth | Sullivan, Margaret Virginia Sutton, | Jeanne Elizabeth Terrell, Elizabeth Rut- |ledge Thomas, Margaret Evelyn Thomp- son, Frances Lorainne Thrasher, Mar- garet Ellen Thrift, Mary Tolman, Mar- | garet Livingston Vann, Mary Lee Wat- | kins, Jullet Louise Wetzel, Mary Gar- land Whelchel. Myrta Dutfon Williams, Virginia Wood, Barbara Anne Wood- bury, Virginia Stribling Young, Charles Stanley Albert, William Lee Alexander, HOUSEWIV LOWER FOOD BILLS BY USE OF SUGAR Sugar Makes Inexpensive, Wholesome Foods More | Appetizing i 1 Although most foods rise in price at seasonal periods during the year, the price of sugar varies but little, | and is always low. The cost of | sugar to housewives in the United | The .;_Kelth. Covert, er, Willlam Walter Oéen 8:30 AM. Eucr! Business Daz Why Be Worried 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts CorumBia NationaL Bank Capital & Surplus $750,000.00 911 F Street States is much lower than it is in' any other country. | The value of sugar in reducing | food bills is quickly apparent. | ‘Wholesome desserts, which «can be inexpensively made, round. out the | simplest meal in a satisfying way.| The same is true of jellies, jams and reiishes. Sugar, of course, is' one of the chief ingredients in these foods. When sugar is used as a season- ing in cooking essential vegetables, | their appetizing qualities are notice- ably increased. Try a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking car- Tots, turnips, beans, tomhtoes and other vegetables, canned or fresh. || The sugar blending with the salt and vegetable julces is delicious. | Stewed fruits become most invit- ing when sugar is added. And sugar sprinkled on_breakfast cereals de- velops their flavor in a taste-pleas- ing way. | The opportunity to buy ice cream and bakery products at the “store around the corner” should not be overlooked. These delicious, whole- some desserts are sold at a price within the reach of all. A bit of sweet makes the meai completh, | The Sugar Institute.—Advertisement. | Our final sale of the season and Your Last Chance to buy at such low prices FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only Several Thousand Potted Rosebushes Now in Bud 89c each DR T R L e 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 . LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! 30x31,—CL O. S. . . $4.98 9.38 5.55 6.30 6.35 7.55 8.15 9.75 12.90 13.10 | Lynch, James Kent NGTON, Wilmer Mec! Bert Harman, jr.; Dos Taylor Hatfleld, Harry hlin, Menges, Miles, jr.; Willlam Henry Morey, Cha: James Haynes, Vernon Seymour Hodhes, George Shaw Holman, jr.; Carter Brooke Jennings, John Milton Jester, jr.; Joseph Waters Keating, John Mason Kemper, Manning Marius Kimmel, Richard Thomas Kreuzberg, Leon Ben- jamin Kromer, jr; Robert George Lamasure, Peter Leary, 3d: Gordon Hall Livingston, Frederick Lorenz, Patrick Henry Loughran, Bradford Chynoweth McClintock, jr.; Paul Foster McDowell, Ollie Roscoe Mc- Bateman Morris, jr.; Moulton, Lawrence Agnew Myers, Robert Rex Reynolds, Rittenhouse, j; Loewy Samuel, Low FARES PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ALBANY ... WINCHESTER, VA.. LEXINGTON, VA, ROANOKE, VA, ASHLAND, KY. DAYTON . INDIANAPOLIS . CHICAGO For but a fraction of or- dinary transportation , youmay nowreach almost any vacationland in America via motor bus. You ride in limou- sine comfort through the scenic, historic spots of country and cjty. Care- ful, courteoys drivers. Faresamazingly low. See more for your vacation dollar. Ask at depot for particulars. MINNEAPOLIS UNION BUS DEPOT, 1336 New York Ave. N.W. = Phone: Meiropolitan 1512-3-4 OLD DOMINION STAGES IOUND ag.PEOPLE $3. ‘Wall William 'Morgan, Robert Elonzo Mor~ gan, Stanley Malcolm Morley, Edwin John Rawling Carroll ‘Blue Nash, Thomas Edward Naughton, Vinard LeVaine Paris, Alblon Keith Parris, 3d; Donald Butler Pope, Douglas Porter, Harold Irving Resser, | Martin _Hetgel Gilbert Rodier, Samuel | Charles Powell Seay, | Guire, jr.; David Caswell McPherson, | Martin Conrad Shallenberger, jr.; Hen- | —_— e e, = Stevens. Oscar Sugar, Edes Talman, Richard Love Tedrow, Charles Richard Thom, Joseph Albert Thomas, Alexan- der Archer Vandegrift, jr.. Barnard Talbott Welsh, Willlam 'Anderson Wil- ry Newton Bherburne, Francis Dodge Shoemaker, Linn Simpson, Thomas Fos- ter Slaughter, Henry Sonna Smalley, Darrell Hevenor Smith, jr.; McLean | Smith, Joseph Ramon Solana, jr.; Ml-‘ liams, William Ernest Williams, jr ; rion Shelby Stanley, Everett Edward | ward Ervin Willilamson, Laurence Burl | Stansbury, * Andrew Wilbur Starratt, | Wilson, Robert Piatt Wilson and Clark Fred Leonard Stevens, Rogers Craig Campbell Wren, jr. BACK HOME EXCURSION From Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd Reduced Round Trip Fares to ALABAMA GEORGIA NORTH CAROLINA Birmingham...$2500 | Avlanta .. Asheville...... Moebile 3 orsainsdy Charlotte . Montgomery. .$26.65 iy Columbus . FLORIDA Macon .. SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia Greenville . Spartanburg ..$16.60 Meridian . LOUISIANA Memphis $28.00 Vicksburg New Orleans....$35.| Nashville $23.00 GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL JULY 22nd, 193 1o it sourn DAILY Reemsimarecimyhine Tickets, Schedules and Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE McPherson Square Phon ational 1465 National 1466 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM lter irles Ir.; TENNESSEE Chattancoga ..$20.00 Johnson City..$14.75 .$18.58 50 MISSISSIPPI Biloxi ........$33.85 Jackson Knoxville .. Pullman, Drawing Room, State B. 0. WHITESEL . Traveling Passenger Ast. §. E. BURGESS Div Today Goodrich Tires give you more and cost you less than ever in history! 'VER BEFORE in all tire history have your dollars gone as far as they go today! Never before have you been offered such an amazing ‘combination of high values and low prices as Goodrich Tires put before you now. The tire that cost you $31.15 in 1920, can be bought for $6.75 today. And for every 1,000 miles in your 1920 tire your Goodrich Tire today gives you 2,250 miles. Thus you actually pay only 4 cents now for the same mileage that cost you 3 times as much in 1925 and nearly TEN times as much ten years ago. Yet they are not only priced lower then Goodrich Tires ever have been priced, but actu- ally cost you mo more than tires of unproven ability to give service. See your Goodrich dealer. Let him prove the greater value of Goodrich Tires. Then compare prices. You'll find the man who sells Goodrich Tires meeting all comers in price . . , and beat- ing them in quality! Trade In Your Old Tires And remember . .. your old tires can be applied as part payment on any new Goodrich Silver- i i 3 for ‘22 A quantity purchase, at a low price, from one of the largest and most reputa- ble nurseries in this section, enables us to offer these unusual qualiiies at prices lower than such stock has sold for during the entire season. All of these roses are potted varjeties and are good healthy specimens. These roses have sold from $1.50 to $2 during the entire season. All are in bud pow and will bloom this Summer. We have also succeed- S $1 45 ed in securing afew hune dred more of Sach 3 for $4.00 VIGORO specially prepared prepared plant food for flowers, fawn shrubbery and evergreens— § pounds . a0 25 pounds .. 50 pounds .. The tires your Goodrich dealer shows you to- day have publicly proved themselves under the hardest sort of service throughout ¢he country. town. Your Goodrich dealer gives you FULL VALUE for old rubber . . . thus further bring. ing down your investment. E\Goodrich Tire "[SILVERTOWNS offle CAVALIERS] A. C. Tire Shop \ 491 Pennsylvania-Ave. N.W. Cladius de Pernet, yellow. La Tosca, pink. Roselandi; Pink Radiance, pink. Red Radiance, red. Paul Scarlet, climber, red. yellow (orange). —the most, talked-of rose in the world. *We are of- The Talisman < Several thousand large Cannas, extra large sizes. Red and yel- low. 25c each $2.50 per dozen. (You cannot appreciate the quality of these Cannas until you see them. i Dome Oil Company Takoma Park, D. C. Penn Auto Wreckers 1300 11th Street S.E. John's Battery and Tire Shop 3720 14th Street N.W. e 115500 during sale only— Embassy Auto Supply 21st and K Streets N.W. Arcade Vulcanizing- Company 1332 14th Street N.W. Scarlet 10c; 95c dozen. Sage per Kalorama Garage : Powell Broth 1640 Kalorama Road N.W. ooty s Shepherd St. & Rock Creek Ch. Rd. Manhattan Garage e 5 & A 1706 7th Street N.W. S. G. Allen’s Service Station 3035 14th Street N.W. 1735 Benning Road It is not too late to make a lawn. Balderson’s Washington Lawn Grass Seed during sale only— 1-b. ...... & 10 pounds . ....83.00 50 pounds cr over....27c per Ib. Balderson Co., Inc. 610 Pennsylvania Ave. N.\W. WATIONAL 9791-9792 Just the thing for roses, shrubs and evergreens, dufing the hot weather. 25 pounds ... 100 pounds ... 3 Special prices on lawn sprinx- lers, garden hose, during sale. Greystone Service Station 11th & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. H. W. Higham, jr. 105 B Street S.E. Beltran Barker - Sth and R Streets N. O. T. Burrell 47th and Deane Ave. N.E. .$1.00 $2.40 Tire Service Company 419 New Jersey Ave. N.W. McDaniel’s Tire Shop Standard Tire & Battery Co. S.E. Corner 6th and K Sts. N.W, 906 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 924 H Street N.E. 14th and R. I. Ave. N.W. Calvert Auto Supply 2501 Champlain Street N.W. (Neat'18th & Columbia Road), e United Tire Stores 26th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Naiman’s Auto Supply 4th & Massachusetts Ave. N.W;