Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 7

EVENING STUDENTS 10 GET DIPLOMAS Eighth-Grade Exercises Set for Tonight at Hine Auditorium. Graduation exercises for elghth grade classes at Hine, McKinley, Jefferson and Roosevelt night schools will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of Hine Junior High School. The grad- uating class of the evening high schools will hold s'milar_exercises at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday in Business High School auditorium. E. J. Lockwood, assistant director of night schools, will vreside at the eighth grade exercises and the graduates will be addressed by Dr. Frank W. Hubbard. ‘The invocation will be given by Rev. Henry W. Tolson of Westminster Pres- byterian Church and the address of wel- come by Jerome Delisi. The history of the class will be told by William A. Jones, while prophecies will be made by Vincent G. Walken- difer, McKinley, and Lillian A. Dixon, Jeflerson. To Award Diplomas. W. B. Patterson, director of night schools, will award the diplomas, and the valedictory will be celivered by Her- man E. Knaeur. Music will be fur- nished by the Eastern iligh School Or- chestra. ‘Those graduating are: Hine—Lilllan A. Dixon, Goldie Henry, Rilma M. Hurd, Mary M. Parke, Lottie G. Simpkins, George Bokoles, Lawrence Bradhurst, Stephen Bradhurt, Wallace E. Cross, Marion B. Tawney, Jerpme Delisi, Horace W. Grose, Robert J. Ho- ran, Jerry Jablow, William A. Jones, Herman E. Knauer, King E. Lear, Al- G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 25. 1931 MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 25.— William E. Baggs, 29, this city, son of | | land, has a hobb‘ “of le.m|r1nm1.nn Deputy Recorder of Deeds Takes|W. H. Baggs, vice president and gen- nows 54, including eral manager of Amreican Fruit Grow- ers, Inc, Pittsburgh, Pa, was fataily lands are decreasing in number. Diplodocus Receiving Callers at Museum DUMBEST BEAST RULES THE ROOST OF DINOSAURS. now rules the roost in the National Museum’s hall of dinosaurs. DUTTON TO RETIRE FROM SERVICE SOON Last Leave Prior to Leaving Post in June. Robert W. Dutton; first deputy re- corder of deeds for the District of Co- pricr to his setirement from service June 21, when he reaches the age of 74. He has completed more than 38 vears in government service and has reaching the age of 70. Employes of his office presented him with a chafr and traveling bag Saturdey in token of their friendship. The pres- entction was made in behalf of the employes by Betty Lyon, niece of the | chief clerk of the office. A native of this city, Mr. Dutton started as a messenger in the United States Navy, Bureau of Navigation, July 1, 1879." After elght years' service he resigned and became a reporter and covered courts for The Evening Star until May, 1901, when he was named executive head of the Washingion Fire Department. He served in the last named position | for thres years, resigning to beccme deputy recorder of de2cs. He was sole assistant to the rec:rder from the date tment until 1925, when a | tant was appointed. Mr. Dutton had chirge of the finances of the recorder’s office for mcre than 20 | years, | He is a member of the Washington | Board cf T:ade, the Assoclation of Old- est Inhabitants of the District cf Co- lumbia and of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. His home is at 1721 Kilbourne | place. A7 injured Saturday about noon mear| Priest Learns 54 Tongues. Portland, Oreg., when a railroad train dem:lished the automobile in Which he | i smortly. oelebrate Biy. Solne Junl: and his younger brother, Andrew, of |lee as priest at the church of St. | Wenatachee, Wesh, were riding on a | Mary of the Angels in Bayswater, Eng- frult-inspecting trip to Californta. | jafe ool ® B0V Chinese. Gaelic, Sanskrit, Armenian Strikes and lockouts in the Nether- | and Georgian, anc plans to take up several others. Hickory Smoked Week-End Outings Bright Spring days are here and yvou will need plenty of good Food for your outing. We are well supplied with everything to make the family enjoy the out of doors. ASCO Meat Market Specials CHOPS »21¢ | Shoulder Roast . 15¢ ) Shotlder Chops . 18¢ | Stewing Lamb 4 1-25¢ Pint Jar Potato Salad AND Ya Lb. Boiled Ham 39¢ Center Cuts Round Bone Shoulder Soft Meated Stewing CHICKENS Lb. 29c Large Size Skinned HAMS Whole or Shank Half w 19c Both for Meaty End His brain was no bigger than an apple, but his long, arched neck and giant vertebrae tower high above STOPIT Ends PORK CHOPS 1> 21¢|PORK CHOPS 1 29, DIPLODOCUS. longer than a street car, taller than two men, but cne of the “dumbest” beasts that ever lived, fred L. Locke, Otto J. Meyers and Mi- chael T. McVerry. McKinley—Ethel J. Highsmith, Mae R. Tippett, Nelson L. Adkins, Robert M. Blinkhotn, James Cal:, William A. Cheski, Roy B. Esler, A. Geary Fisher, Kenneth T. Gardner, Ansel P. Kelly, Leslie A. Miller, Smoot W. Wolfe, Stan- ley J. Olender and Vincent G. Walken- er. ‘Rocsevelt—Lois Chapman, Carrie Lee Elliott, Marian Nichols, Juanita Richitt, Dudley Horde, Caith>r A. Lacl, John Lucket, Calvin Rich tt, James V. Richitt and Charles W. £ . Jefferson—Sa; every other specimen in the Museum. After 170,000,000 years of obscurity, buried in Utah sandstone, Diplo- docus has ccme into his own. He went on exhibition yesterday as the Museum's prize dinosaur specimen. Diplodocus’ skeleton, one of the largest ever found, -was mounted under supervision of Dr. Charles W. Gilmore, paleontologist cf the Museum. Dr. Gilmore located the skeleton in 1923, but it took eight years to “quarry” the 2,000 | 5 —in a Few Minutes Center Slices Ham. ..... ................. pounds of bones out of the rock in which they were :nc:ud. —Star Stafl Photo. T | .l e Freshly Ground Beef.... ................. — | ‘ et et (JSTORE, i Lean Boiling Beef,...... ................3 Smithsonian Secretary to Give. Ad- | Thic reliable, amber. | Y eiutely safe, contains mo ‘ Pl o _ Regular 17c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise ) or 4SC0 Sandwich Spread ‘ 2 jars 25c Made in our own sanitary kitchens ) pkg. Philadelphia pkg. Uneeda | c 1 Cream Cheese and 1 Biscuits | Both for 1 7 Lang’s Sweet Pickles. . .. :qt.jar29c | 4SCO Stuffed Olives . . .bot. 10¢, 20c Dill and Sour Pickles. . .. .qt. jar 23¢c | Swiss Gruyere Cheese. . . .portion ¢ ASC0 Queen Olives . .. .bot.10c, 15¢ | Crisp Ginger Snaps ........1b.10¢ ASC0 Pure Fruit e c Reg. 15¢ ASCO Preserves “19°| Peanut Butter 2le Reg. 25¢ 4SO Peanut Butter . 39¢ ib. lgc Ibs. Zoc From the Fror{t Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. dress at Mount Pleasant Church. “Sun, Weather and Stars” is the sub- ject of an fllustrated l2cture to be given at 8:15 o'clock tonight by Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church. The lecture is to 2 held under %uspices of the Wash- ington Life Adjustment Center of the Mount Pleasant Church- Among the points to be discussed by Dr. Abbot is the effect of the radiation cf the sun on the weather and the pos- sibility of accurate long-distance weath- er forecasts. STOPIT not only stons head- | aches, but, in addition’ seothes” ine | Arthur and makes you feel better calls, Miss Kelly especially being de- serving. Sixteen girls make up the | ke oot chorus that contributes its share to feaves vou.""Tn 33¢ and ‘0 boities. the ensemble numbers. B. W. 1 STOPIT A" £r HEADACHES “Parisian Beauties” Pleases at the Gayety. ' | The program fcr the high school ex- ercises includes a welcoming address by Harry Miner Oliver, a spesch by Wil- liam Allen Wilbur, dean of the Colum- bian College cf George Washington High Schocl Orchestra. University, nd musi: by the McKinley Rev. Paul R. Schearrer, pactor of Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will deliver the mvocation snd give the benediction. The diplcmas will be awarded by Harry O. Hine, secretary of | the Board of Educalion. ‘The class follows: Business — Flora Adler, Bernardo Baleza, Samuel Freem>n Beardsley, ‘Thomas Paul Benscn, John Douglas Bredchaw, Muriel rraine Craven, Julia Elizabeth Darler, Maybelle Day, ‘WO popular stars of the Mutual circuit appear this week at the Gayety. Nora Ford, famed for comliness and voice, and Lew Cos- | tello, the “Roro-Rollin’ Along Boy,” in a sparkling revue entitled | “Parisian Beauties.” Handling the | comic end admirably is the team | of “Rags” Ragland and “Bimbo” | Davis, who never fail to evoke bursts | | i | Deaths frcm Influenza in England and Wales last year totaled 5,002, com- | pared with 29,084 in 1929 and 112,323 in 1918. | Diam;ndu Carried by Plane. The South African government has | just awerded to Lieut. Commander | Glen Kidson o contract for the air transport of diamonds between X With both Miss Ford and Lew ander Bay and Cape .Toyn. Kidson | Costello on the bill it s cnly natural Edwerd Duhey, Virgitia Ann_ Duli, | days, and has been engaged in a pian | DX [IRRDERCS, 50 N AR 2na Edward Everett Duryee, Bortha Cornelia | for the extension of air services in| .yno: with the others with her pleas- Deane, James Patrick Fenton, Bernard | South Africa. | ing soprano. [ Ralph Fisher, Ellen Genevieve Fitz- it | Pretty girls, including Betty Reed, | gerald, Charies Prederick Hawkins, | Government railways in Siam are re- | Catherine Lumpkin Hodges, Henry | ducing rates, in some cases as much zs Reg. 8¢ Ritter Cooked Spaghetti 3 20° Reg. 7c Ritter Tomato Preserves Soup A Little Money Spent For ROOF PAINT —may ¢ you the cost of an entirely new “overhead.”” Reilly’s is headquarters for dependable paints for every purpose. There's of laughter from a Gayety audience. med. Glenwood tumbler Pearl Kay and Patricla Kelly, are cast in leading roles, and each gets Hockman, Flora Kasten, Edward Joseph Kelcher, Mary Anita Knowlson, Florence Rose Lunch, Rachel Rockey Madeoy, Hope Miller, Thomas Krebs Miller, Tillie Henry Sinclatr, Madeline Layton Sisler, Stanly Louis Sonneborn, Kathryne Ward Taliaferro, Ann Tenenbaum, Ivy Margaret Wentworth and Gladys Wolfe. Hine—Louise Veronica _Alexander, Anna Belt, Winnie Dean Duckworth, Kathryn Anna Folmer, George Alvin Martin, Rosalie Bernidette McGrath, Vesta Winifred Shinkle, Rebecca Smoak and Franklin Unklesbee. McKinley—Thomas Johesph Barnes, John Owen Bayer, Hilda Beetham, Charles Bell, Evelyn Frances Boyer, Otillia Eleanor Braeutigam, John Til- den Burch, Michael Jack-Butzko, Louis Cohen, Marguerite Anna Elliott, Hazel Field, Arthur William Pinkelstein, Law- rence Wilbur Froyd, Prederick P. Gib- son, Annette Hafemeister, Edward Aust Hernholm, Henry Bruce _Holdstock, George Ethelbert Lovell, John Garrett May, Garth Leroy Metzger, Raymond Walter Murtberg, Floyd Edgar New- comb, Martin Joseph O’Leary, Harry Miner Oliver, George Howard Robert- shaw, Walter Clabron Smith, Elizabeth | Soutter, Edward Payson Springer, Billle Stair, Edith Claire Tavenner, Ocia Mae Webb, Edward Charles Wilkie and Francis Richard White. Roosevelt—Paul Leon Armel, Mary Elizabeth Ferro, Albert Gonzales, Helen Merie Grindle, Elmore Stanley King #nd Leo Murpty. Four Lose Sweep Winnings. Losing a ticket in the rezent Free State Hospita] Sweep cost Patrick Far- fell, Patrick McCluskct, T. J. Cunning- ham and J. Burns, of th2 North of Ireland, just $5,900. They had bought the ticket “Waiting,” but when it fell into the hands of an outsider the Hos- pitals Trust in Dublin, in charge of the sweepstakes. awarded the money to Sam Burns of Corbally. ‘The Chinese government may in- crease its Joan to the zilk industry 1o $1,760.,000. H What’s a new model without Studebaker’s new principle 7ree wheeling Smsbake; | . NO_SUMMER MODEL CHANGES ROACH DEATH 50 per cent. a share of well deserved curtain REPUTATION This office has built a reputation of which T am very proud, and which T will ever maintain by using only the finest and best materials obtainable, coupled with both ability and skill that only experience can bring. PROPHYLACTIC WORK MOUTH HYGIENE The prevention of disease is far better than treating a discased con- dition. I am devoting a large part of my time to this important work. A he mouth and perfect teeth may mean a healthy body, and will probably dental and doctor bills. My Own Personal Attention to Every Patient HOURS—8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Evenings and Sundays by Appoeintment save Dr. Carleton Vaughan A complete equi it for a complete dental service, including X-Ray, Cameron Lamp, Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, every method of restoring lost teeth with plates, removable and nxed bridges, crowns, fillings. Prices are as low as a high-cless service is possible, and your own terms of credi¢ can be arranged. Dr. Carleton Vaughan, Dentist Metropotitan Theater Build'ng 932-634 F St. N.W. Metropolitan 9576 TaLk oF THE TowN “Hello girls, whither away?” “No place special, we've got more time on our hands than we really know what to do with since we_discovered the convenlence of having the WEST END do our laundry.” Don't Forget—West End Does Fine Dry Cleaning, Too PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pcnnsylvania Avenue N.W. 1201 Conn Ave. 1006 15th St. N.W. 1737 F St. N.W. + 1122 14th St. N.W, ! Double- | | economy in o X Floor Cleaner Calcimo Wall Tints House & Garage Paints Floor Wax Stains & Varnishes HUGCH i If YOU Want to Have a Seethis Thomas Scalp Specialist IF YOU are one of the thousands of men who have been trying to over- come dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and other scalp disorders at home=—-without success—don’t be discour- aged. Your case is probably similar to thousandsof others which have been successfully treated by The Thomas’. ‘Throw away those general cure-alls which have been ravishing your hair. Investi- gate the 16-year proved sci- entific Thomas’ method of specialized treatment. It can help you to have a good head of hair, just as it is helping others, It can stop your fall- ing hair, end your dandruff, and promote normal hair growth on your scalp. Not by guess work—but through modern scientific precision. Call today for a free scalp examination. World’s Leading Hair and Sca REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave. our SPECIALLY LOW PLATE GLASS COUNTER PROTEC- TCRS must be of your store equipment, the Health Dept. i if vou provisions, , etc. Our will in- terest you. part Phene NAt. 1703 This Man KNOWS How to Grow Hair This man is a Thomas’ scalp spe- cialist. He KNOWS the symptoms of the 14 external causes of bald- ness and KNOWS how each should be treated. Come in today and let him examine your scalp—without charge. He will frankly tell you what Thomas’ treatment can do to help you have a good head of hair. ip Specialists—Over 45 Offices The THOMAS® Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St., N. W, HOURS—9A. M. to TP. M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. - 50 Fi'g"fi:":;dz 1hs. 23(: e 19c California Tuna Fish . . . 2 «= 20 Farmdale Evaporated Milk 3 +:20¢ Nucoa = 17¢c s Made in Wazhington by Master Bakers, for Washington People. Our bread is used in Thousands of Bread Su;fr:ii::mz 15¢ 5c Whest Wrapped Bread Loar Jello............2 »= 15¢ | Sunshine Tropical Fingers. ™ 27¢ A&SCO Mixed Teas 10¢< | 45C0 Tea 4> 17¢ Salada Tea va> 24c| Lipton’s Tea 25¢ *Ree- Lord Baltimore Beverages, 5 *Plus bottle deposit * 4500 Ginger Ale. .......qtbot15¢c | * Vess Beverages. ... .3 big bots 25¢ * 4500 Lime and Lemon...qtbot 15¢ | *Gunther’s Brew ..........bot 5¢ * Rob Roy Pale Dry Gingfl Ale. 3 bots 25¢ HiresExtract (for making root beer) bot 22¢ * 45C0 Ginger Ale. . ... .3ptbots 25¢c | 4500 Pure Grape Juice. .3 pt bots §0¢ *Plus bottle deposit. These and Many More Everyday Hints ASCO Finest Tomatoes.3 med cans 25¢ | Fresh White Marshmallows. .1b 19¢ Farmdale Tender Peas... .2 cans25c | Water Tumblers (Green tint) .. }% doz 25¢ 45C0 Beans with Pork. . ..4cans25¢ | Water Tumblers (Crystal white) 7% doz 20¢ Ritter Beans with Pork. ..3cans22¢c | Princess Waxed Paper. . . ...pkg 5¢ ASC0 Crushed Corn. .2 cans 25¢ | Crest Brand Paper Napkins.3 pkgs 25¢ Franco-American Spaghetti. .3 cans 25¢c | Best Alaska Red Salmon. . tall can 30¢ Finest Fresh Produc California’s Imperial Valley U. S. No. 1 Florida Stock Canteloupes | New Potatoes 2.2lc | 10~ 27c “The Quality Is Exceptionally Fine” “This Price Is Very Cheap” p.2* Florida Oranges . . . .55¢|F. Grapefruit. . ... ... == 5¢ Tn.Onions . .........4 " 19¢c(c<: Cabbage . .......4 » 15¢ Green Peas. . . ..3 v 25¢|Sue" .3 == 25¢ Texas Corn. ... ...2 * 15¢|heiIceberg Lettuce. . 74c = 93¢ Kale and Spinach. . . . .3 » 13c|&i= Pineapples. . . ... .2 = 35¢ Yeow Bananas. . . . .......%=.21c |5 Potatoes. . .......4 » 25¢ For the week-end ‘holiday, yo'n will n plenty of tasty food, and your neighborhood 4SC0 Store has just wha 4 like at m-ncy-a-v,in' prices. [ T R S e O it | Reg. 17¢ tall cans “The Pick of the Nests.” resh Eggs E Strictly Fresh ozen c Giant 1%%-1b. Loaves Victor Full Pound Try « loaf today Bread Lout Orange Pekoe 3-1b. pke. 14-0z. bots. South Carolina Well Filled