Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 19

—_— MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING e ", COLUmBIA 3000 Study The Master School sy Of v mme Interior Decoration Speclalizing In Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual (nstruction Rudolphe de Zapp, director ntine Arts & Decoration. New York Revrese 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 for em. NEW a exg and hand. typin Civil service subjects. Summer Recreation for Children Ages2to 8 June 30th to Aug. 22nd Il Registration Hours, 9:00 to 12:00 Bradford Home School Brookeville Road & Taylor Stree! Chevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin 4078 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial- Art, Posters 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 SUMMER ART SCHOOL June 23 to August 2 Morning and Eyening Classes Co-educational Design, Commercial Art, Interior Decoration. Children's Class Crafts for Teachers Register Now THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 3624 H St. N.W. Nat. 8054 Washington College of Law Co-educational SUMMER SESSION June 23 to August 2 Morning and Evening Classes” Courses in Evidence, Sales, Criminal Procedure, Personal Property, Elementary Law, Bailments, Bankruptcy, Insurance. 2000 G St. N Met. 4585 CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses leading to B.C.S. M.C.S. Degrees; C.P.A. Preparation Catalogue on request Benjamin Franklin University TRANSPORTATION BLDG. 17th and H D;i 9 C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL sinnime Ji 3 Registration limited Sports, Swimming. Boating, ete. Address: WOODWARD SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. 1736 G St. NA_ 8250 Intensive Summer Courses In Shorthand & Typewriting Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. Nat. 3258 TRAEER OLLEGE .. Special Summer Classes for High School Graduates and College Students Day Sessions Evening Se Ask for Catalogue Nat’l 1748 721 13th St. " MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Z|of the | school products. . | graduat; his District 8259 | 192 ARE GRADUATED AT GORDON SCHOOL B. A. Bowles Presides Over Exercises and Rev. George Farnham Makes Address. One hundred and ninety-two students | | of the Gordon Junior High School were | ayarded elementary school certificates of graduation n the school’s commence- { ment exercises last Wednesday and were | thereby promoted to senior high school. | Gordon Junior High School never has | been able to set up a third year because | overcrowding there, and fts | aduates have the standing of eighth- | e graduates rather than junior high | The exercises were presided over by B. A. Bowles, and the invocation ‘was pronounced by Rev. John Badtler. Ruth Hockett, one of the graduates, delivered the address of welcome, and Rev. George Farnham addressed the graduates. Stu- dent orations were presented by Willlam Murray on “Experience.” Brooks Kiger on “Work,” Truman Kochman on “Char- acter” and Helen Hayward on “Happi- ness.” Bard Rousseau, member of the ing class, presented Gordon with s gift, a silk flag of the United States and a silk school flag to match. The banners were accepted on behalf of the school by Prank Woodward. prin- cipal of the school. Henry W. Draper, supervising principal of the first divi- sion, spoke briefly. Randolph Leigh, director general of the National and International Ora- torical Contests, which are sponsored in the District of Columbia and neigh- boring counties of Maryland and Vir- | ginia, whose own son, Randolph Leigh, | ir.. was being graduated, presented cer- tificates to the following: Willlam Babcock. Dorothy Batsche- | let, Frederick Blachly, Francis Blasdel, Lou Borden, Anne Bosworth, Richard Bour, Charles Cairnes, Andoe Cappel, Harriette Christle, Margaret Clark, Ruth Coplen, James Corcoran, Duane | Covert, Gibson Davis, Katherine Davis, | Nelson Davis, Mary Dennis, Frances | Devers, Sara Field, Margaret Fletcher, Evelyn Freeman, Dorothy French, Sam- uel Greenbaum, Elizabeth Griswold, | Raymond Hall, Ivar Hallberg, James Hardesty, Bernadine - Harding, Jack | Harlan, Lela Hatchett, Pauline Harrell, Elizabeth Hays, Helen Hayward, Fred Heath, Ruth Hockett, Charles Holbrook, | Elizabeth Holmes, Herbert Hopkins, Norman Hough, Robert Hunn, Kathryn Ingberg, Mildred Ireland, Camille Ja- | cob, Catherine Kelly, Brooks Kiger, | | Preston King, Roger Kirk, Sheila Kit- !'tel, Truman Kohman, George Land, Randolph Leigh, Marjorie Lennon, Robert Livingston, Edward Lloyd, Rich- ard Logan, George MacDonald, Betty | Marsden, Ben McCleskey, Katherine | McCormick, Joan McDowell, Elizabeth Payne, Emily Penn, Dorothy Perkins, Vadim Petrenko, Edward Ren- ner, Evelyn Ross, J. Bard Rousseau, Mary Salisbury, Virginia Salisbury, Henry Sampson, Martha Sauls, Carlton Saunders, Lloyd Schneider, Virginia Seaman, Betty Sebastian, Florence Se- quin, Franklin “hawn, William Shreeve, Alethe Sligh, Ward Smead, Hulett Smith, Willlam Smith, Dorothy Snead, Billy Sparks, Paul Stoutsenberger, Thomas Street, Howard Swick, Elaine | Tenny, Leonard Thrasher, Charlotte | Voeth, Dana Wallace, Sally Webber, Vernon West, Harriet Wheeler, Phoebe ‘Williams, Frances Worley, Richard Woodbury, James Young, Bob Young-| quist, Joseph Zirkle, Mildred Anderson, Minnie Athey, Evelyn Beales, Harold Brodofsky, Florence Burton, Eva But- kowsky, Verona Byars, Owendolmi Clinedinst, Georgia Collins, Ruth Cun- ningham, Elizabeth Embrey, Caroline | Ercoli, Catherine Pisher, Helen Fisher, Ruth Ford, Elizabeth Cossage, Agnes Grigsby, Rosalie Hartless, Viola Howard, Vivian Javier, Virginia McClanahan, Gladys McMillan, Prances Perry, Olive Pettit, Ruth Powell, Mary Price, Mar- garet Royce, Clyde Saul, Margaret Say- Jor, June Settle, Rubin Shulman, Hilda Slater, Edith Thomas, Mary Turvey, Myra Whittington, Dorothy Wright, Bernard Yockelson, Vernon Presgrave, Edward Duffy, Barbara Graham, Paul- | | ine Needle, Frank Stetson, Philip An- | derson, Richard Baumgardner, Clinton | Brown, James Buckler, Fannie Cha- | conas, John Clardy, Poinsette Clifton, | Edward Cooper, George Cunningham, | Robert Curtin, Sylvester Feeser, Jessie Gearing, Robert Graham, Bernard | Greenberg. Elmo Hinson, Richard | Hobbs, Mildred Hull, Albert Kligman, | Philip Koerner, William Krouse, Rllph‘ Lomax, Sarah Marcey, Joe Marceron, | | Stanley Monroe, George Page, Adon | Phillips, Anne Pierce, Louis Rohlader, Edward Smith, Lester Sorenson, De ‘Witt Spencer, George Steinbreker, Mor- ris Stolar, John Sumner, Todd Taylor, Oscar Thomas, Roland Waddill, Charles Wells, John Bailey, Ruth Glasser, Qlga Mazza, Albert Brown, Prances Knapp, | Larry Jones and John Sadtler. Demand Rumanian lq_)nblic. BUCHAREST, June 21 (P).—Pam- | phlets demanding the expulsion of King Carol II and the proclamation of a Rumanian republic were seized h |1ast night. Several arrests were madc among members of the Liberal party, | believed to be responsible for printing | them. EDUCATIONAL. REDUCED SUMMER “THE 'SUNDAY STAR. WASH GOLD AWARDS GIVEN 424 PUPILS PASSING THREE ATHLETIC TESTS ardized Requirem Buttons Won by 207 Boys Who Meet Stand- ents During Term, While 217 Girls Receive Pins. Four hundred and twenty-four boy and girl puplls met the highest of three standardized sthletic tests during the school term just ended, according to an announcement made last night by Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of phy- sical training in the public schools. For their prowess the 207 boys wére awarded gold buttons, while the 217 girls successfully meeting their test were given gold pins. as met by the boys included an “A" rating in posture, an “A” in physical exercises, - proper weight and good health habits, together with success in the following athletic events: Sixty- yard dash in 8 seconds, broad jump of 12 feet, and the pitch- ing of three theoretical “strikes” out of six pitches with a base ball at 40 feat. The girls were required to meet the same posture, weight and health habit standards and to attain success in their athletic feats, which were to throw an athletic goal with a basket ball in three out of five tries; to run 30 feet, toss a basket ball over a cord, catch it and return to a starting 30 feet away and repeat the run and pitch two more times within 20 seconds, and to com- plete a potato race in 18 seeonds. - Besides these tests, the boys and girls were required to have been successful previously in the first two tests of sim- pler requirements. In the first test during the past school year, 1,536 boys and 1,730 girls were successful, and in the second test, 468 boys and 759 girls were successful. These second test at- tainments are eligible to compete for the gold awards next year. The gold award winners this year fol- low by divisions and schools: . DIVISION 1. E. V. Brown School. Eighth grade, Miss M. H. Berry, teacher—Jack Wurdeman and Jean Messner. Eighth grade, Miss A. L. Hendey, teacher—Nelson Steele, Frank Graig- head and.John Craighead. . Eighth grade, Miss L. PitaGerald, teacher—Byron Hayden and Erma Wooding. Eighth grade, Miss K. L. Hutchin- son, teacher—Elwood Berkeley and Elizabeth Steig. Seventh grade, Miss A. W. Lassly, teacher—Ida Rosenthal and Emma Lee Snarr, sSixth grade, Miss Wilson, second test—Donald Miller. John Eaton School. teacher, Eighth grade, Miss Harrell, teacher— | Robert Greenwood. . Seventh grade, Miss Flannery, teacher —Hilleary Hoskinson, Joy Hulsezer and Alice Pagan. Grant School. Eighth grade, Miss Lockwood, teach- er—Joseph Marcellino. Seventh grade, Miss Cohen. teacher— Joseph Marcellino, Helen Cokemas and Joy, Keeling. J. F. Oyster School. Eighth grade, Miss E. E. Darnellle, teacher—Thurnow Harvey and Donald Dunlap. Seventh grade, Miss Gessford, teacher | —Wilbur Howes. Reservoir School. Seventh grade, Miss Llufrio, teacher —Thomas Farrell and Eleanor Rest. Janney School. Eighth grade, Miss Hutchinson, teacher—Octavius Byrum, Ralph Col- lins, Edgar Craven, Carl Crawford, George Eiker, Arthur Harry, Willlam Hopkins, Thomas Mawson, Paul Pyles, Lavina Buell, Juanita Bergin, Virginia Cane, Margaret Cornette, Alice Entwisle, | Evelyn Hagen, Helen Harper. Eighth grade, Mrs. Parrish, teacher —Jerome Engleberg. Louls Schneider. Beulah Moulton, Alberta Austin, Ev lyn Miller, Thelma Seibert,” Virginia Trall and Eunice Wade. Seventh grade, Mrs. Stafford, teacher —Ralph Morders, . John_Skinner, Mil- dred Donaldson, Mary McFadden and Dolores Pettis. DIVISION 3. John Quincy Adams School. Eighth grade, Miss Lackey, —Prank Freyer, Earl Duffel, Kekenss, James - Johnson. Bernard Soper, James Clark, Marie Bottash and Katherine Selvaggio. Eighth grade, Miss Burbank, teacher —Eugene Broussard. Seventh grade, Mrs. Paris, teacher— Jack Ackland. Seventh grade, Miss Rogers, teacher —George Rowles, Verna Early, Virginia Eleanor Vinson and Early, Helen Ghelmini and Mary Stuart. | Seventh grade, Miss Lanman, teacher —Roy McCollum and Milton Silverman. Cook School. Eighth grade, Miss Teel, teacher— Robert Balley, Ernest Karras, Walter Reich, Virginia Guttenplace and Vir- ginia Scrivener. Seventh grade, Miss Dallas, teacher— Robert Fookes, Samuel Peterson, Nancy Munsey, Louise Garilli and Hazen Bell. Seventh grade, Miss Harper, teacher —Louisa Burkholder. Hubbard Scheol. Eighth grade, Miss A. M. Muntz, teacher—George Dassonlas, Ralph Ber- ger, Rose Malickson and Marjorie Thomas. g ‘Whittier Schoel. RATES I's I::’ to k‘lrl 0ds Iar Private or instrue! 5% ye. | Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue | Telephone: Decatur 3932 ERSON Established 1852 Register SUMMER Classes— DAY and LATE AFTERNOON r call Sixth grade. Miss Nichols, teacher— incent Lanzilotti. DIVISION 5. John Burroughs School. Sixth grade, Mrs. R. V. Warkerman, teacher—John Snyder. Langdon School. Eighth grade, Miss Corkery, teacher —Edward Farley, Roy Higdon, Anthony Holmead, John 'Onyun, Dan Tippett, Lillian Crouch, Margaret Dean, Beulah Murnan and Mildred Sherwood. Eighth grade, Miss Kuykendall, teachér—Francis Darnall, Billy Sim- kins, Robert Higdon, Leroy Chrisler and Edith Donaldson. Eighth grade, Miss Luyster, teacher —Jack Carter, Bill Walsh, Charles Wal- Greene, William _Stamler Vi 7 INS Now for SCHOOL —~Co-Educational— Credit Courses in High School Subjects Also Coaching Classes for College Entrance Examinations for informa H. RANDOLPH, Principal 1738 1740 P Street N.W. Decatur 0551 North 10359 The gold button test | a_ running | teacher | Eddie | ! Frea west, Betty Clark, Charlotte Libonati and | Alice Morgan. : | __Seventh grade, Miss Arth, teacher— Thomas Santmyers, Alan Hebrew, David Wallace, Willard Jensen, Clarence Rus | sell, Elva Lohr,” Edith Hausenfluck, | Dorls Imlay and Marion Phelps. | “'Seventh grade, Miss Powell, teacher | —Nathan Bowman, Donald D'Andelet, | Nona Giarman, Jules Shelton, * Audrey | Phelps, Jessie Baron, Nancy Lee Pat- | terson, Faye Dietz and Helen Timki. Seveénth grade, Miss Todd, teacher— | Eugene McGolrick, Eugene Rodgers,” Al | Walton, Allison Childs, Margaret Gram- lich, Ruth Calvert, Marion Wilson, | Madeline Mertz and Evelyn Christ. Monroe School. | Eighth grade, Miss Sanderson, | teacher—Leonard’ Swinburn, Harry Ceppos, Silvio_Girardi, Arnacld Sokol, | Simon Clar, Sam Kurland, Alexander Lynard, Stanley Clayman, John Scopi, jr.; Louis Gianoly, Beatrice Baitz, Anita Marvin, Sylvia Rogers, Beatrice Cor- | bett, Alice Mahoney and Ervel Bailey. | Eighth grade, seventh, Miss Sevar- | ance, teacher—Frank Bailey, Ernest ‘m-‘me. Edwin Poole and Mildred Por- cell. | “Seventn grade, Miss _Thompson, teacher—James Maciulla, Paul Lynch and Bernard Rubin. | Sixth grade, Miss Lawless, teacher— Helen Baker. Park View School. Eighth grade. Miss Hastings, teacher —Gotdon Davidson, Donald Crawford, | Harry Hamilton, Louis. Lilge, Ernest Marcellino, Richard Smith, Raiph Wel- lens, Dorothy Dewhirst, Majol Kehoe, Eleanor Edmunson, Louise Wathen, Jerglret ‘Waldecker, Eleanor Harris, | Eleanor Jones, Mildred Ogle and Sylvia Rosenberg. | “Seventh grade, | teacher—Joe " Bovello, George Goode, Albert Michaud, Stanley MecAllister, | Nicholas Pilla, Francis Smith, Raymond | Danmeyer, Russell Grenewalt, Francis | Beyer, " Michell Ald, Frank Armand, | Donald Scull, John Snider, Stacey | Ladas, Augusta Pirrone, Evelyn Sha- han, ‘Marie Hofman, Louise Peake, Louise Smith and Prances Wilkins. Sixth grade, Miss Hastings, teacher —Virginia Forcella and Evelyn Rick- enbacker. Miss Hastings, ‘Thomson ' School. Sixth grade, Miss Little, teacher— Jerome Zanilotti. DIVISION 8. Benning School. Eighth-seventh grades, Miss Barnard, teacher—Edward M. Dreslin, Francis W. Henderson, Hazel B. Gibson, Yetta | Abelman, Lily Pishkin, Bertha Janof- | sky, Bertha 'A. Richardson, Carrie L. Woodard and Helen Waldow. Blow School. Seventh grade, Miss Kelsey, teacher —Lawrence Farrell, Karl Hoffmann, Sam’Kaplan, Marion Coleman, Helen Pusco, Margaret Marshall, Alice Mc- Grath, Audrey Ricks and Nellie Spicer. Edmonds School. Eighth grade, Miss Stack, teacher— Melvin Best, Maitland Johnston, Wil- lard Jones, Louis Volszyn, Emma Glick, Norma Meade Zelda Pieri and Mar- guerite Stevens. o Seventh grade, Miss Randall, teacher —Angelo De Salvo, Raymond Bates, iB!lly Deaderick and Blanche Ely. Maury School. Eighth grade, Miss Bohrer, teacher— | Marvin Fisher, Howard Kramer and | Thelma Goddard. | Seventh grade, Miss Kirby, teacher— ! Ralph McCormick, Howard Cook, Paul | Miller, William Martin and John Smith. | Gales School. Sixth grade, Miss Carroll, teacher— Gerald Clark. Kenilworth School. | Seventh grade, Miss Bannon, teacher —Millard Owens. Kingsman School. Eighth grade, Miss Thomas, teacher —Thomas Lipphard, Bernice Bothwell, Virginia Crossfield, Dorothy Abenschien and Loune McDaniel. | _Seventh grade, Miss Blum, teacher— Erma Fyfe and Elsle Biggs. Madison School. Eighth grade, Miss Mathis, teacher— Joseph Keleher, Willlam Burkley and | Willard Kine: i | | Seventh grade, Miss Ivey. teacher— | Leroy Forami, Boyce Luckett, Bert | Shaffner ‘and Walter Thomas, Pierce School. Eighth grade, Miss Allen, teacher— Ballinger Moore, Walter Dering, Clay- ton Lowry,- Russell Ward, James Nor- ris, Joseph Treway, Joseph Davis, Ros- coe Cook, Rose Herson, Mary Horner, Edna_Grindle, Doris Rosenbloom, Dors othy Hagen and Ruth Cox, Eighth grade, Miss Dugan, teacher— Ludwell Catlett, Harry Kearns, Ivan | Mikalaski, William Winter, Edward Dore, Edward Forgman, Paul Kraemer, Lester Lucas, JosPbh Sullivan, Diana | Besoner, Catherine Bodine, Margaret | Davis, ‘Mildred Lavin, Evelyn Norris and Mae Mattingly. Seventh grade, Miss Hunter, teacher —Amos Mathers, Mary Barrick, Doro- thy Rhodes, Helen Hollidge and Joyce | Tull. | Seventh grade, Miss Herron, teacher | —Vance Davis, Charles Farrin, Anna Quick, Elinor 'Ray, Margaret Wople, Elizabeth Maxwell, Alethea Clark, Eliza- beth Schwietzer, Catherine Dappalardo, Helen Langford, Helen Salloom, Annie Jones, Ruth Schrider, Evelyn Taylor and Alice Pixton. ‘Webb School. Sixth grade, Miss Beller, Angeline Stasulli. Wheatley School. Eighth grade, Mrs. Brooke, teacher— Hugh Michael, Raymond Cole, Reynold Snyder, _William _ Spriegel, = William Eaton, Dorothy White and Pauline Miller. Eighth grade, Mrs. Brooks. teacher— » William Palmer, Sydney Stein and Al- vin English. Seventh grade, Miss McIntosh, teach- er—George Wallace, Vincent Galeano, William Delkin, Louise Kincald and Myrtle Wenk. Sixth_grade, Miss Beard, teacher— Jenny Chiatto and Esther Corrado. Sixth’ grade, Mrs. Burriss, teacher— Louise Price and Helen Mack. DIVISION 7. Congress Heights School. Eighth grade, Miss Slattery, teacher— Wilson Stubblefield, Mar- gaurite Barrett, Mary Dean, Mary Hunt, Travis Law, Kathryn McGogney, Elaine Sanford, Ruth Simmons, Thelma Stamp, Rose Marie Wahler and Lois Varnes. Eighth and seventh grades, Miss Mas- teacher—Robert Van _Sise, Beery, Louise Jarboe, Elise Ward, Mary Barnard, Dorothy de Neale, Ethel Fair- banks, Dorothy Reynolds and Dorls Thrift. Seventh grade, Miss Connick, teacher —George _Handy, Benjamin Ruefly, Blanche Brady, Catherine Dell, Ger- trude Eliott, Helen Kuster, Virginia Van Sise, Helen Yeager and Frances Reld. Ketcham Scheol. Eighth grade, Mrs. Cook, teacher— | Curtis Hollister, Charles Little,” Robert | Rugsell, Shirley Thompson, Louise Lane, Margaret Cussler, Mildred Zirkle, Mabel Lee and Alice Gillott. Eighth grade, Miss Brandt, teacher— Ellsworth Thorne, Henry Joy, George Sydnor, Virginia Stone, Bertha Hu- bacher and Grace Jones. Seventh le, Miss Masson, teacher ylor, Enola Hudson and teacher— INGTON, D. C, JUNE 2 2, 1930—PART ONE. SECRETARIES’ SCHOOL FORMS GLEE CLUB This new musical organization of the Washington School for Secretaries will sing at the institution’s June com- mencement, next Friday. Front row, left The singers a w. ek ro Nicodemus, Alberta Killinger, Frances Bolt and Frances Ma rshall. right—Anna Leinard, Evon Nikirk, Louise McCloskey, Marie Miller, Marion McCarthy and “lett to right—Janet Kohner, Isabelle Hogg, Margaret Buynitzky, Vivian Forrest, Betty Rheinbold, Jean Randall Highlands School. Eighth grade, Miss Pawcett, teacher— Carl Ladd and James Paglichini. Seventh grade, Miss Turner, teacher —Raymond Bond and Maybelle Molineu. Sixth grade, Miss De Marco, teacher —Frank Datorre. Stanton School. Seventh grade, Miss Parrington, | teacher—William G. Eimer and John | H. Fleet. DIVISION 9. Industrial Home School. | Miss Palmer, teacher—Charles Den- | nison, Howard Long. James Weadon, | Russell Greenwalt, Vicla Ball, Louise Chapman, Catherine Jones and Edna | Leonard. Miss Kessler, teacher—Margaret Ed- | monds. Miss Gerbich, teacher—Peter Romelo. 800 East Capitol Street School. Mrs. Davisort, teacher—Grover Harn- | don, Donald Jones and Willlam Mad- d 0X. Estophinal, teacher — Samuel | Brown. Mrs. Albee, teacher—Charles Eslin. Wisconsin Ave. Manual Training Scheol. | Stephen Coniglio, Walter Long and Willlam Ruble. i Congress Heights Annex. | Eugene Acton, Clarence Sevider and | Wilbur Willette. | Madison School. | Special grade, Miss C. V. Mace, | teacher—Harry Myers and Dewit Glod- | man. Lenox Vocational School. Seventh grade, Mrs. Larcombe, teacher | —Leon Long. Seventh grade, Mrs. Pinck, teacher— | Thomas Sansbury, Dorothy Hall, Mil- dred Wheatley and Gertrude Kesterson. Eighth grade, Mrs. Wilken, teacher. Harriet Dresser, Loulse Burgess,’ Flor- | ence Gindes, Harriet Barry and Jeanette | Lowenwirth. | Dennison Voeational School. | Shirley Strauss, Ethel Perry, Louise | vezzo, Carrie Danzi, Ruth Rabbitt, NE DAY SALE Wins G. U. Scholarship JEROME ALFRED PASTERNAK, Eighteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pasternak of 5108 Forty-first street, who was awarded the pre-dental scholarship to Georgetown University. Young Pasternak completed the four- year course at Central High School in three and a half years, graduating last Wednesday night. Bernice Clear, Josephine Crupi, Jennie Marino, Janice Hauck, Violet Angell, | Margaret Colman, Pinkie Skinner and | Gibson, film.cowboy, Marguerite Meyers. Smallwood Special Schoel. Morgan Grove and Louis Salotto. On a ship which recently arrived at| his ranch north of Los Angele: Gobbett, Lorraine Bardroff, Angela La- | Liverpool, England, from Ausiralia and | hundred and fifty screen folk swill Africa were 103 boxes of kangaroos. 'FRANCIS COPPICUS IS HURT IN CRASH | New York Impresario Is Believed Out of Danger Following Accident in Berlin. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, June 21.—Francis Coppi- | cus, New York impressario, who suffered | concussion of the brain in an automo- | bile accident today, had regained con- sciousness this evening and was consid- ered out of danger. Surgeons at the St. Hildegarde Hos- pital said he had “an injured sinew in the right hand and slight concussion | of the brain.” | ~The accident occurred when a taxi- cab skidded into a tree. P. C. Coppicus, for 25 years a well | known figure in the musical life of New | York, has been chiefly known to the | public as concert manager for Enrico Caruso, and more recently for Marion Talley. Coppicus attracted atténtion when he |retired as Miss Talley's. concert man- ager, allegedly because he had told her she needed to learn to sing. HOOT GIBSON TO MARRY | Film Cowboy and Sally Eilers to Be Wedded at Ranch. LOS ANGELES, June 21 (#).—“Hoot" wgr filed notice of intention to marry Saily Eilers, 21, ;\:m actress. It will be his thira mar- age. Gibson, who is 36, filed un his | true_name, Edmund R. Gibson. The wedding will. be next Priday evening at F CLUB TARES TOUR OF COUNTRY Members Describe Variois Sections as Feature of’ Convention Banquet. An oratorical tour of the United States conducted by young man and young woman residents of the various sections was a feature of the 4-H Club banquet at the United States Chamber of Com- merce Bullding last night in connection with the club's convention here, The dinner was marked also by the announcement of Miss Mary Campbell of Snohomish County, Wash., as win- ner of the $400 scholarship offered the Daughters of the American Reve tion to the outstanding 4-H mem! The scholarship will permit Miss Camp- bell to study at any education institu- tion she elects. X Banqueters “Tous” Country. ‘The “tour” of the country followed the final course of the banquet. Earl Butz of Noble County, Ind., in the role of conductor, announced that visits would be made to the leading centers, and introduced the speakers, who turn provided the “transportation' New England was the first stop, with Ralph Granger of Massachusetts speaking on Boston, and Horace Parr of Vermont talking on the production of maple sugar. In the Middle West, corn fields were described by Lewis Butzow of Illinols, Wheat fields were discussed by Gaylord Munson of Kansas and the cold of the North was depicted by Clarence Kius- man of North Dakota. The only geographical error of the tour occurred in the Middle West when Delaware youth, Leonard Sapp, sang a cowboy song. A In the far West group, the speakers and their subjects were Frank Sun- nitsch, “Wenatchee Valley Apple Blos. som Time": Miss Campbell, the scholas ship winner, “Mount Rainier.” and Ed- ward Henderson, “Logging Camps.” The Southwest program was pre- | sented by Zella Childers of Oklahoma, | & Creek Indian, who spoke on ‘‘In Girls," and W. C. Wright of Te: Wwho boosted his Lone Star State for all he was worth, Dance Virginia Reel. ‘The South was represented by a talk on cotton by Harry Tucker of Georgia. Negro spirituals sung by other Southern delegates and the dancing of the Vir- ginia reel completed the presentation. The club was the recipient of a huge basket of pink and white flowers from Mrs. Hoover, who was prevented from following her last year's custom of vig- iting the camp by the effects of her injury. The basket of roses, snaj dragons, baby's breath and gladiolas reached the banquet hall before the din- ner was begun and it was placed on the speakers’ table. This morning will be free for the young 4-H members to attend church services where they will and this after- noon the delegates will journey to Are lington, where a werath will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by Herbert Baum of Orange County, N. Y., and Mary Effa Bradley of Leon County, Fla. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture R. W. Dunlap will address the delegates at Arlington, who then will return to their camp near the Agri- culture Department Building for & campfire service before taps. The club members yesterday went to Mount Vernon by 8. ne be | guests. Monday Only! June 23rd American dredges will be used in the channel-improvement plan of Rouen, ANC TOMORROW . . . we have set aside to clear our stocks of all “remnants” . . . GOOD FURNITURE, brand-new and absolutely guaranteed, but really odds and ends of this and that which ordinarily go to the Warehouse . . . but, instead, WE ARE HOLDING A ONE-DAY SALE AT TRAORDINARY LOW BOTH STORES WITH EX. PRICES .. . . the items are in very fine print . .. but it will pay you to carefully read * every one of them ... MONDAY ONLY! remember the prices are for Odd Lots—Floor Samples and Discontinued Numbers—All Brand-New and Absolutely Guaranteed of F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E 69c to 88c Felt-base Linoleum Floor Covering. Bring measurements. Square yard . -19¢ $1.98 Scatter Size Grass Rugs, good quality 19¢ $1.00 Smoking Stands with gl ass 19¢ 59c Scatter Size Felt-base Linoleum Rugs . ..19¢ $4.95 Pottery Table Lamps with dec- orated shades 98¢ $1.95 End Tables of mahogany-fin- ished_gumwood .91 $3.50 Electric Toas with cord and piug $198 Unfinished Breakfast Chairs 98¢ $2.95 Silk cord and plug . $595 6x9 Felt-base Rugs $1.7 gumwood, finished mahogany...........$1.77 $6.75 Chinese Matting Rugs, size 8x10 . $1.77 $3.75 Handsome Mirrors in poly- chrome frames $1.77 © $3:50 All-feather Bed Pillows, pair . N $4.95 Junior and Bridge Lamps with shades $1.77 $1475 9x12 Felt-base Linoleu Rugs $6.85 $11.75 Beds $15.00 Simmons Coil Springs $15.00 Extra Heavy Roll-edge Mat- re tress $6.85 $14.75 Chiffonier of gumwood, fin- ished walnut.............000 $6.95 $149.00 8-pc. Walnut-veneer Dining Room Suite ,... 0087845 $169.00 3-pe. Living Room Suite, loose reversible cushions....$78.45 $129.00 Complete 6-pc. Bed Room Suite . .$78.45 Bed Duofold Suite, finest jacquard ve- ..878.45 $139.00 3-pe. covered in lours ... $239.00 Handsome 3-pc. Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite. .$136.65 $259.00 Genuine Mohair 3-pe. Living Room Suite .$136.65 $225.00 Genuine Walnut-veneer 1 pe. Dining Room Suite 136. $249.00 Gorgeous 4 -pc. Walnut- veneer Bed Room Suite...$136.05 0- 85 1 Sell Regularly 59¢ to $1.98 19c¢ Sell Regularly $1.95 1o $4.95 98c Sell Regularly $3.50 10 $6.75 $1.77 Sell Regularly $11.75 to $15 . $685 | | ) Sell Regularly $129 1o $169 $7845 Sell Regularly $225 to $259 $13665 \ ) $20.50 5-pe. Ivory and Brown break. fast Suite $29.75 3 -door Refrigerator, famil; $27.50 well Chair Sl la; double size finished Di 5 rge y size .$14.85 Luxurious Deep-seated Cox- $14.85 $37.50 Famous Inner Cofl M-:tlm:-s $29.50 Large Size Gumwood Walnut. Set- $14.85 Sell Regularly $22.50 to $37.50 $14385 with ...814.85 $42.50 3-door Porcelain-lined Rclf $ $39.50 5-pc. Dinette Suites o and maple . $35.00 Large S Chest $49.00 Ches $250.00 suite .. $20.50 Large Size mahogany veneer $50.00 Fine Reed Fiber 3. Room Suite $57.00 3-pc. Bed b inner spring mattress ll’ld2 . .§ $59.50 Pinest Coxwell and Easy Chairs y $49.50 Coll Spring cane panel tress $105.00 Living Room Suite, covered with durable 2-tone velour, $47.75 $60.50 Gov. Winthrop Style Desk, genuine mahogany veneer..$47.75 $120.00 3-pc. Cane-back Living ushions Room_Suite, with loose ¢ and pillows ..... " Main Stove, 827-829 7th Store No. 2, rig- 9.90 $39.75 Complete Simmons 3-pc. Bed Outfit ceseed.$19.90 f oak $19.9( cluding coll Sell Regularly $29.50 1o $49 $1990 Sell Regularly $49.50 to $59.50 ends and mat- Sell Regularly $69.50 to $129 - $47.75 ] St. N.W. 13 Good Hope Road S.E.