Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINu FOUR GRLS WIN CENTRAL HONORS Three Under 15 Capture! Scholarships in Class That Is Record. Tt took the girls of Central High Bchool’s record graduating class this Jear to get their pictures in the paper. Ann-Katrine Shaw, Alicia Mooney | @nd Maybelle Claire Sessford are the | and Maybelle Claire Sessford. ungest” members of the class, and Flizabeth Middlemas is the winner of the coveted Columbian Women's Schol- arship to George Washington Uni- versity. Actually, Miss Shaw is the est” of the group, for when she a her diploma Wednesday night she was | just 13 years and two months oid. She | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shaw of 723 Upshur street. Miss Mooney, however, is only 10 months older, 50 she also is one of the “distinctively young graduates.” She is the daughter of Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney of 2550 University place. She plans to continue her education next Fall, proba- bly at American University. While Miss Sessford is 15 years old, she was eligible for graduation a year 2go, but elected to remain another year at Central while she took a business practice course, That makes her a “post-graduate,” although, of course, she postponed accepting her diploma | for a full year after she had earned it. | Miss Sessford is the daughter of Dr. ! and Mrs. H. W. Sessford of 1410 M | street. Miss Middlemas, winner of the scholarship to George Washington Uni- ' versity, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lum of 1425 Madison street. According to the announcement of the | award made by the Columbian Women, Miss Middlemas was chosen for the “young- epted | scholarship on the basis of her out- standing record of achievement at Cen- tral. Her scholastic standing won her membership in the National High | School Honor Society, in the Central | GRADUATED “WITH DISTINCTIO Upper, left to right: Alicia Mooney est” graduates, and Elizabeth idy mas, winner of the Columbian Women's scholarship to George Washington Uni- versity. Lower: Miss Ann Katrine Shaw, the “youngest” graduate of them all. YOUTH HURT AS CYCLE| STRIKES CURBSTONE| E. H. Elli’ Condition Serinus.i | Helen Stanley, 7, Suffers Frac- ture When Hit by Car. Thrown from his motor cycle when | it struck a curbstone at Piney Brancl road and Van Buren street yesterday afternoon, Ellery H. Ellis, 19 years old, of 130 Carroll avenue, Takoma Pnrk.: Md., was badly injured and is reported |- in & serious condition at the Emergency Hospital with & possible fracture of the spine, lacerations of the scalp md[ . i rancl ¥ The youth recelved first aid treat-|Mrs. Stella Ellis, a nurse at the Wash- ment from Maj. James R. Hudnall|ington Sanitarium. when taken to Walter Reed Hospital by Seven-year-old Helen Stanley of 1234 a passing motorist and later was re-|H street northeast, was taken to moved to the Emergency Hospital for |Casualty Hospital with a fracture of the further attention. leg yesterday afternoon when an auto- Ellis and a companion motor cyclist, | mobile knocked her down near her home. him to the pavement, Ellls, an employe of the Western crashed into the curbstone and tossed | {PROMOTIONS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT MADE | Lieut. Nash Made Captain in Baineu! Resulting From Death of | Peter R. Davis. | | | The Commissioners yesterday pro- | | moted Lieut. William H. Nash, No. 5 | | Truck Company, Fire Department, to a | captainc gt. Oscar A. Anderson of the rescue squad, was made a lieutenant, | yand Private Harold F. Harding, also of | the rescue squad. was made a sergeant. | “The promotions were caused by the : death of the battalion chief, P. R. Davis, | | 2t the Rudolph & West fire. Capt. Ed- | [ ward” O'Coumor had previously “been given Davis’ place. | Dr. Dicus Vice President. | Dr. M. Luther Dicus, 1319 F street. has been elected vice president of the International Association of Board of Examiners in Optometry at the meet- | ing of that association held in Bmmn! this past week. | 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath" and large |! kitchen. Electric refrig- || eration. 7 | Reasonable Rentals Two Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental WooDWARD & LOTHROP Infants’ Muslin Panties; with lace- trimmed edge .... 50c Infants” Muslin Waists . 50¢ Infants’ Petticoats, of batiste, handmade and hand-embroidered. Skew Fandr 2. ..o sl $1.95 INFANTS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. .t N % Tiny Tots Are Comfo?t Fans ... These Cool Clothes Are Comfort Requisites These very sheer undies . . . and very cool suits and frocks are the comfort requisites our young- est ““comfort fans™ endorse for Summer Playdays. THE ARGONNE High School Chapter, of which she was | Wesley Moore, 21 years old, of Phila-|The child ran into the path of a car secretary. Last year she won the Ran- | delphia, were turning the corner when |driven by Rev. A. A. Emmons of 1227 dolph Macon College Club of Wash- | the mishap occurred. The former swung l Trinidad avenue northeast, pastor of the ington prize, given annually to the |in close to the curbing to make room outstanding junior. Linen three-piece suit for Pique jumper frock, for Two-piece tuck-in frock Embroidered organdy town, with pique vestee spectator wear, with dot. of meshanet; shirt with frock for garden parties and tuck-in skirt, $16.50 ted voile blouse..$10.75 polo sleeves .... $8.75 or evening wear .. $25 CoTTON Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Her | for Moore to turn and his machine 'condition was pronounced not serious. WoobpwARD & I.OTHROP (1880 Gommy snmyprsass YEAR LN ANNIVERSARIY FASHIONS 16th & Columbia Road Boys' Wash Suits, of cool broadeloth, dimity, pongee and linen. Sizes 2 R AL .$1.95 Dainty frocks of dimity, veile and prints. Sizes 2 to 6........... $1.95 Others $2.95 JUVENILES' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Others $1.25 to $2.95 JuveniLes' Apparer, Fourtm F'LOOR. thers $2.95 JuvENILES' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Woopwarp & LoTHROP 1830 Goip ipRk. 1050 These, with increased femininity, have gained increased popularity Pajamas have become a recognized part of every woman's wardrobe . . . for pajamas have emerged from the bizarre to become the casually chic. The wide “trows,” almost divided skirts in some instances; the tuck-in blouse or varying length Lead in Little and Big Things Little and big things are being done in a smart -way—and being done in Cottons, this season. Cottons are the fashions for June, July and August . . . the fashions of today. In fact, Cottons are being worn from sun-up to sun-down, in town and county and are here in their smartest versions. coats, all contribute to their wearability. There is infinite variety in type and style, from strictly beach styles to those more elaborate for informal din- ing, tea or lounging, and comfortable ones for sleeping. I/,,,,p,- Left . . . For informal dining or tea, copy of Vionnet’s enchanting opaline pink crepe pajamas, with wide “trows” and cape collar .$29.50 NecLiGEES, THIRD FLOOR. Lower Left . . . Linen beach pajamas, with all the “earmarks” of the popular mechanic’s jumper. In green, pink, blue, rose and peach SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. MESHANET, one of the furores of the season, is smartest in skirt and polo shirt......... $8.75 LINEN is unrivalled for suits; $13.75, $16.50. PIQUE for sports and jumper frocks. ...$10.75 PRINTED V OILE cape frocks for country, $5.95. Cotton Hats Stitched linen hat with linen suit...$5 Pique brimmed hat Cotton Shoes ; i U r Right . . . For lounging, the new dolman sl Doy slepel::’ pajama of red and white crepe de chine. The linen opera pumps. . . t In white and pastel ; dolman sleeve promises to be very smar with pique frock.$5 DOTTED VOILE town frocks with dark shades, embroidered | e AL Ok Linen beret with grounds 5 $16.50 in deeper shade; Lower Right . Dotted tub silk pajamas, for meshanet frock...$5 i s S R S TSR S 5 and one-strap canvas beach or sleeping (without the bolero), $10. Other Stitched organdy PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED ORGANDY pumps with Cuban | sleeping pajamas of batiste and rayon, $1.95 to $6.50. hat with organdy frocks for garden parties and Summer heel, in white and Satin or crepe de chine sleeping pajamas o N $10 TR S $16.50 and $25 natural. . .$8 and $10 | Gmis' FuRNisHiNGS, FoURTH FLOOR. WOMEN'S SHOES THmD FLOOR. COTTON AND SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. MiLrinrry, THRD Froom Frocks, THIRD FLOOR, Eyelet batiste is revived for little Four - button - length cotton gloves, .50 blousettes + Crisp organdy collar and cuffs for in popular pull-on style $2.95 any dark town frock 2. | Groves, Amsie 11, Fist FLook. Neckwear, Atstr 15. First Froon.