Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 25

TWO GIVEN §1,000 4H FELLOWSHIPS Georgia and Tennessee Con- testants Win Club Encamp- ment Awards. By the Assoclated Press. Mary Todd of Georgia and Andy Colebank of Tennessee were announced today at the 4-H Club encampment as the winners of the Payne Fund fellow- ships of $1,000 cach. Miss Tcdd will be graduated from the University of Georgia this year, while Colebank will receive a degree from th University of Tennessee. They were se- lected by a committee appointed by the Agriculture Department, and were chosen for & high scholastic record, ex- cellence in 4-H Club work during the last five years and promise of leadership in Agriculture and home economic fields. They will begin studies here next Sep- teml ber. Sam H. Thempson, ‘Board member, spoké to the 156 boys and girls and club leaders today. He stressed the advantages of co-operative market- ing and told of the Farm Board's ac- tivities in assisting the organization of co-operatives. Farm 54 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT WILSON COLLEGE Dr. Ballon Addresses Graduates at Commencement Exercises Last Night. Tifty future teachers were graduated by the Wilson Teachers' College last night in exercises presided over by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. Dr. H. Barrett Learned, presi- dent of the Board of Education and himself an educator by profession, pre- sented the diplomas. Ruth King Molyneaux, president of the graduating class, spoke on behalf of the class. Dr. Edgar C. Higbie, presi- dent of Wilson Teachers’ College, at- tending his first commencement in his new institution, also spoke. Songs by the class, with Miss Louiss Carol Meads as accompanist, compjcted the program. Diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing: Kindergarten-primary course — Mar- garet Louise Beckett, Hazel Eleanor Be- lote, Rose Lucile Bixler, Jane Macauley Burke, Jean Virginia Donner, Thelma Esther Falcone, Florence Marilyn John- son, Willamy Simonds King, Jean Mc- Lellan Leckie, Louise Carol s, Frances Mensh, Cleo Phyilis Michelsen, Norma Lucille Morrison, Marian Evelyn Myers, Eleanor Agnes Redman, Maud Frothingham Roby, Ethel Shulman, Alice Lucy Teates, Georgie Peyton Thomas, Hilda Kathreen Wine and Helen Dulcia Yowell. Intermediate course—Gertrude Louise Bogan, Eleanor Louise Crowley, Rosa Belle Everhart, Mary Josephine Farfar, Martha Rhodes Fisher, Cynthia Ger- stin, Anna Elizabeth Harper, Frances Hart, Elizabeth Hinton Hoeke, Helen Lucille Hughes, Elizabeth Eleanor Jen- kins, Edna Russell Koontz, Margaret Ann Linkins, Aldeen Vivian Lyon, Helen Elise Meushaw, Ruth King Molyneaux, Wilma Constance Myers, Bill Lewis Newman, Prances Emily Noll. Katharine Pagan, Esther Virginia Phillips, Flor- ence Evelyn Rice, Dorothy Charlotte Riess, Ernestine Amelia Sachs, Amy E. L. Schutt, Elizabeth Milar Seeds, Mil- dred Adele Stohlman, Dorothy Thume and Eleanor Farmer Worley. “TAUTOG” IS WATERLOO “Tautog” proved the downfall of every finalist but George I. Kelly in the Capital City Spelling Club monthly match held last n'ght at the Mount Pleasant Public Library. The winner, who lives at 4501 Georgia avenue, is 70 years old, but 5 times in the past 18 months he has conquered his younger opponents. . Mrs. Dorothy Tanty. 1460 Irving street, was second in the competition yesterday and Prank Haughawout of Cottage City, Md., third. Miss Alicia Mooney, 14, who has been crowned champion at three of the meets, was among the last five to remain in the struggle for the right letter last night. hili SPECIAL SALE BEVERLY LAVENDER STRIPE HOS e IDICKINSON FLAYS Democratic . Chairman’s SHOUSE ON TARIFF = psborn ELEVENTH ST. - LULA SCOTT BUTLER, Most beautiful high school girl at Arka- delphia, Ark., won the first prize in an essay on “Chemistry for National De- fense.” —A. P. Photo, PRISONERS TO BE FREED i King Prajadhipok Orders Convicts’ Liberation for Celebration. BANGKOK, Siam, June 18 (#).— King Prajadhipok, thousands of miles away in New York, has not forgotten his own people. ‘Today ‘there was published an order from him directing the liberation of 3,000 prisoners throughout the kingdom | next April on the occasion of the ses- qulcex:tcnnm of the founding of Chakri ynasty. Guaranleeing Trade Mark Satisfadtion Sturgis Typewriter Stands (all metal) With one folding side leaf (as illustrated) $16 Same stand with two folding side leaves.. $21 All metal top, size 16x20, covered with linoleum Side leaves 12x16 Height 26 inches Finished in Olive Green, Mahogany, Walnut or Black. NATIONAL 9176 BETWEEN FsG IERY 3 Pairs, $3.50 SHEER CHIFFON and MEDIUM WEIGHT Vapor Sandee 4 Matinee 3 Mayfair : Capucine Taupe : Finest quality sheer chiffon and medium weight silk hosiery with the famous Beverly Stripe, which prevents garter runs. Reipforced toes, cradle feet and French heels. These are as fine as hosiery that have always sold for $1.95. Sizes 8}5 to 10. Statement Called False and Hypocritical. A reply to an attack upon the Haw- ley-Smoot ‘tariff act made by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, was fcithcoming today from Senator Dick- inson of Towa, who said Shouse's state- ment was “characteristically false in fact, fraudulent in implication and hyp- ocritical in conception.” 3 Citing Shouse’s mention of sugar and wool as two of the tariff items which tht retaliatory duties from foreign es, Senator Dickinson said in t the Repul n Na. Shouse’s position, his * ‘pronuneia- mentos are presumed to forth the plans for cy teelf.” § Sugar and Wool Protection, “If this be true, the Democratic party is obviously committed to remove the |to protection on sugar and wool, if it should come into wer,” Dickinson said. “How acceptable this would be Democratic representation in Congress remains to be seen. “For many months Democratic ora- tors have been asked what rates they would reduce in the bill they publicl: condemned after obtaining the higl rates they desired. They have failed to LT Greet him with one of these good-looking sports belts this Sunday. Available in Black .and White or Brown and White. 51 .50 KERS 1314 F Street N.W. iggfi et ,it;j § & g g ? i MISSIONARY TO TALK Miss A. Anita Bolden to Address Gospel Service Assembly. Miss A. Anita Bolden of Oleyeland, & returned missionary, will deliver o series of lectures at the First General Assembly of the National Serv- ice ‘The assembly be held in. Jjunction with the tenth mont com- Nailiary, No. 1 stitutional Chu e will continue through ic ators who voted against the tariff bill have utilized | and Tequ tiga- | night. Rev. J Z. Horton is local over- in the sugar and wool, States having :l:n‘; 7 e Do T associa by the commission with & view to |seer of the tio reductions. i - . . e than $8,000 was éollected in Construction of the Antwerp-Liege | one day recently in Edinburgh for the Scottish lifeboat fund. WS English Riding Boots SPECIAL! * 32 4.75 Canal-is to be started at once. alterations free of charge. dEKFRS 1314 F Street N.W. . £ TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT 74 Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F4 @ ANNUAL JUNE SALE SUMMER FROCKS ' *10 This is our Annual Midsummer’ Sale of Frocks in which we take such pride, for this sale is always a success, due to Philips- born’s merchandising. & i Every frock in this sale is an advance fashion, newer than new, and the workmanship is characteristic of Philipsborn high qualty. Select your entire supply of Summer frocks from this wonder- ful assortment. For Juniors, For Misses, For Women Types ... Suits, ensembles, jacket * frocks, cocktail frocks, sleeve- less frocks, short, cap and cape sleeves, dance frocks. Materials . . . Washable crepe, embroid- ered georgette, chiffon, eyelet embroidered batiste, shantung, chuddah, crepe genera. Colors ... White, pastels, prints, dots, florals, and those new modern- istic contrast effects. SUMMER FROCK SHOP Made of the finest Friedenburg calf ...machine butted front...leg cut extra high to assure comfortable fit. . . MID-SEASON CLEARANCE! ‘OVER 500 SUMMER HATS . ORIGINALLY 55 1o $12.50 GENUINE BAKU~ROUGH STRAWS TOYOMAR—BAKUETTE—BOUCLE Just the fashions and types that are in demand for immediate wear and all the desired colors. Styles for misses and youthful matron. ALSO A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FORMOSA PANAMAS (imitation) et Optimo Crease and Plain Crowns Wide and Small Brims All Headsizes Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F3 & FRIDAY CLEARANCE Anottrer of our famous “stock cleaning” days to which our friends look forward. 80 SPRING DRESS COATS e 7 Originally $15 to $39.50 This fine group includes silk coats, transparent velvet coats, furless tailored coats and coats trimmed with fur. Black and other desired colors. Broadtail Wolf Kid Leopard Paw Squirrel Mole Galyac : Galipan (cony) Sizes 14 to 44 A Special Group COATS 38 Originally $69.50 to $98.50 Finest Spring dress coats trimmed with Silver Fox, Platinum Fox, Ermine, Galyac., Sizes 14 to 44. 35 Originally $10 FROCKS 7 New Summer frocks of pastel and oprint crepe gocks and ensembles. izes 14:to 44. Silk and Batiste BLOUSES s . Originally $1.95 Crepe, print crepe, dotted swiss and eyelet embroid- ered batiste blouses. A Speciel Group COATS 21 Originally $39.50 to $59.50 Including plain tailored coats and those trimmed with Mole, Wolf, Galyac, Ermine, Kid and Fox, . Sizes 14 to 44. 25 Originally $29.50 10 $49.50 FROCKS - 7 Crepes, prints, georgette suits and combinations, for Summer and travel. Sizes 14 to 44. BATHING SUITS 53.95 Special purchase of tri- colored jersey suits made to sell for ‘1 Vee and square neck.