Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 11

COLUMBIA JR. HEH BIVES 3 DPLOMAS, Rev. F. A. Parsons Gives In- vocation at School Com- mencement Today. Thirty-five Columbla Junior High School stulfents received diplomas at sommencement &xercises. this afternoon. The diplomas Will admit them to senior high schools in' the Fall. Opened by the invocation of Rev. F. A. Parsons, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, the exercises were presided over by Hrair Hartunian, president of the class, who also extended the formal greeting of the graduates to the audi- ence of parents and friends. Orations were given by members of the class, as follows: Loulse Alvnrd “The Arch of Moral Responsibility”; Gilbert Fowler, “The Arch of Physical Fitness”; Robert Black, “The Arch of Pure Fun”; Grace Falcone, “A leng and Hrair Hartunian, “The ot.hzr students who spoke included ‘Holtsman, Jnnnem ulpzlm llll'y Hinkel and Theda Wi Mrs. es 1. xl.nnen vrl.ncl al of the presented the class for its diplomas, ‘while the diplomas themselves ‘were handed the mdul!e.! by Miss Rose Le‘: Hardy, assistant superintendent of schools. Members of the graduating class were Louise Alvord, Harry Bassett, Eleanor Olml] Louise Chase, Robert Black, ez Daly, Martha Connelly, Edward Olmpbe“ Gilbert Fowler, Grace Fal- cone, James Clapp, Louls Griffith, Vin- cenzina Giuffre, Marje Fillah, Mary Henkel, Helen Lee, Willlam Krautler, Science Mating Among Humans OES like tend to marry like: Dr. Leon Nicofaff, chief tor it Kbar reports in oratory af oV, month’s issue 'L'Anthropologie, Paris, extensive anthropological meas- urements of nearly 800 couples in an effort to uncover any subtle law of at- traction that leads to mating. He found inian and Rus- M He found that there is & slight trend among persons of the same eye color “|not to marry, that color of the hair made no difference, that couples were generally of about the same height, end that, especially among the Greeks, there was a positive relationship bes tween men and women of “asthenic type"—that is, those that are of llmr body build and narrow headed. mleuoflnlmumnbeneenmm stocky persons. - . —T.R. H. Bridge Plans Approved. Plans submitted by the Commissioners of Baltimore County, Md, for the re- construction of a bridge across Deep Creek at Marlyn avenue, :lam.mnre County, have been by tho Wn ment. The horizontal clearance of 50 feet nnd l vertical clearance of 4.9 feet, which are considered .adequate for navigation at that point. Sidney Gordon, Hilda Holtzman, John Morris, Hrair Hartunian, Siniker Wid- ner, Dorothy Mushinsky, Ferguson Hun- gerford, Dorothy Patton, Clarence John- son, Jeannette Pouget, innette Leip- ziger, Charlotte Reed, James Olkowitz, Margaret Rowzle, Vivian Staudinger, Theda Ward, Anwn ‘Weber and Jo- sephine. Zappala. FASTERN HIGH [iIVE | BUSINESS AWARDS . e |23 Students Are Graduate in Three-Year Course—Ex- ercises*Conducted Todpy. cates of graduation an exercises this afternoon to 23 students who had completed its three-year busi- ! ness course, Daniel T. Roper, new member of the Board of Education, presided, and Harry O. Hine, sécrefary :rx‘ u‘\; Board of Education, ‘delivered e An.hur C. Bishop, prominent member of '.he whmhwmt-mchgr associa- tion, the diplomas. Dorothy Burmun- dd\vefed the vale- The exercises were opened by Rev. Hubert A. Woflh.ll rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Music by Eastern High Sclibol L LT e e tificates were: Alma Winnie Brockwell, Grace Doro- thy Burroughs, Ruth Regina Clarke, hine Cofimano, Kath- CBArIokS gl Evely Marlo Mun M\lrgh Grace Mattingly, Eve! 4 Weltha Madeline O'Steen, nia J r-d.m Margaret dall, Eleanor ron}c. Rusk, Frances Virginia Sherbert, Cath- erine Emily Thomas, Hazel Dorothy ‘Wolfe, Mary Yadgl, James Bruce Krit- zer and Walton Marzel Nichols. L ey 558 ‘The universities, Harvard, Yale, Co- lumbia and Chicago have & combined m&;naomem of more than $325,- Every street is ECONOMY STREET in “SILENT TOWN” because “Silent” oil heat cuts heating costs ALMOST without exception, owners who write in praise of the cleanliness, comfort and dependability of “Silent” Grace |, | | preceding Winter. Chief Clerk of Budget Bureau to|John 'l'.!llntqtbl‘ Given Ju lpud Two Months in Europe. Brownie H. Kerr, ehle! clerk o( LRI New York on. “Frial “on' Check Charge. Accused of issuing several bad checl John T. hmmmmmmumh:i hnll.lnd'fllb'm about | Police unmbomolmmwmn chief clerks of important Goyernment bureaus. i 1 Orchestra | - Phone us “to bring” samples, suggestions and submit our estimate fnr “Burton You can modest bill. S a tisfaction.” budget the ON'T let the Bur- . t o n! reputation for Awnings of QUALITY mis- lead you into believing that Burton prices are l-ugh Just the oppo- site is true—as you'll soon discover when you ask us for sam- ples and estimates. The fact is we don’t recognize any compe- tition for the class and character of work we turn out; and we price our service only on the basis of what we de- liver—and that’s SAT- ISFACTION. ELBD ot R, C. M. Burton & Sons, 911 E St. Nat. 4361 . I shall be glad to recommend the <1Ient Automatic to any mqmrers who you may refer to me.” (Professor Bliss has just purchased ‘another Silent for his sistér) oil heat, stress at the same time its remarkab.c economy. Hundreds of letters from every section of the country, indi- cate that low operating cost is largely responsible for the un- paralleled record of owner satisfaction which has built “Silent” streets, “Silent” neighborhoods, and “Silent” com- munities around single installations. A. E. Hedback, M. D., Minneapolis, says: ‘“Despite th; fact that the house was kept warmer last winter, my oil bill ‘was only $149.91, as compared to an average coal cost of $212.80.” Professor Louis D. Bliss, Bliss Electrical School, points to a fuel saving and says: ‘“While I expected the operating cost to exceed coal it was a very pleas- ant surprise to find that the oil consumption cost was lower last Winter than I spent for coal the Wm. W. Deane, Counselor in Patent Causes, \’ashmgton, states: “I have had such complete success with my ‘Silent Automatic Burner’ that I am prompted to write you of my eminent satisfaction therewith, especially on the score of economy. My comparison for one year of the respccme costs of coal and oil-shows that my heating bill was cut in half when I adopted oil. Moreover, T have had perfect uniform heat throughout my residence for the two years the burner has been installed therein. Rather than sacrifice my Silent Automatic Burner I would be willing to forego all other household conveniences.” These letters reflect an experience common to Silent Auto- matic owners everywhere. With today s low oil prices fur- ther increasing this money saving, is there any reason why you should longer deny yourself the joys of Silent Automatic ownership? Let us give you all the facts today. | Finest Potteries - pecifies. strictly hand-picked, fi'fl-:ehehon ble, producing in the finished productthohqbutdennofmllm 7Y-Inch Soup Plates 0 pen-Stock Dmnerware Sacrificed at ; American (semi-porcelain) China. Made in one of the largest, modernly ynnd glazes 9;-Inch Dinner Plates 11 and 15 Inch Platters From One of Ameri¢a’s The Trademark “Sovereign” on dinnerware s; ies by the most highly perfected processes of manufacture, from the best 6-Inch Bread and Butter Plates Gnvy Boats, Pickle Dishes Silver-Plated - iwWare. In the Beautiful 1 7c M Roseland Patte rn Sacrificed at - 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Salad Forks Cold Meat Forks Medium Forks Pickle Forks ‘Tablespoons Soup BomllonSponlu Inthe F mhzonable Thin Blown Colotful Plain or Cut Deflgm Sacrificed at , h’ - et i aeses 2 -'*:i‘.':;,":&?mm S"“"""‘ = Light Cut and Plain High Cryatal Sherbets 8-In. Out Salad Plates For Warm Air, Steam and Hot W ater Heating Systems—-Qld or New Homes e ok Chotos of M-ny Shepes Silent Automatic Corp. of Washington 1218-1220 N. Y. Ave. N.W. National 2014-2015 m"z‘fl‘flfi FIRST - A'SILENT’ HOME -A’n a7 Made by the World’s- Largest Rraficcr of Doupnfic 04! aB.'fll." 0PENEVEN1NGSUNTIL9’|30 T L MEY ~A. P. Woodson Company 1 1202 Monroe St. N.E. Phone North 0177 Aslocmte Dea]er