Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 35

. the Future of Ycung Amerl'*nns 204 DUNBAR HIGH" % PUPILS GRADUATED Dr. J. Hayden Johnson Pre- “sented Class Diplomas Last Night. Dunbar High School awarded diplo- mas to 204 gruduates at its commence- ment_exercises last night. Dr. J. Hay- * den Johnson, member of the Board of Education, made the presentations. In place of the traditional *“com- mencement address” the exercises were marked by brief orations by members of the graduating class. Juanita Smackum spoke on “The High School— A Responsible Agent for Determln‘lyns 7 sephine Farrar discussed “The High School and Health and. Mildred Ter- rell spoke on “The Power of a Pur- pose.” School Orchestra Plays. Music was provided by the All-High Bchool Orchestra and by the choral llnnnu of the class and a vocal trio rgaret Lewter, Clarice McEntree md Lucy. liams. The invocation and the benediction were intoned by Rev. Willlam H. King. Diplomas were given to the following: fce Abrams, Erma Osborne Adams, Mignon Bratton Aiken, Doris Grace Alexander, Juanita Cynthia Ban- nister, Mattie Eveline Barnes, Ethel Katrina Belcher, Vivian Astena Berry, Clementine Florence Brown, Elyse Irene Brown, Evelyn Harriet Brown, Ger- trude Renovia Brown, Lillian Catherine Juephlno Virginia Farrer, Viola Marle Avu Alleen Gadson, Beulah Jeannstte Glmbrell Gladys = estine Gaskins, Louu Grayson, nice Elizabeth Green, Harcombe, Ruth Dunbar Harmon, Sarah Elizabeth Harrls, Dorotby Mae Haw- kins, Pauline Anna Hawkins, Evelyn Elnora Henley, Gretchen Hill, Marion Louise Hoffman, Jessle Victoria Hoilo- man, Eva Alcinda Jackson, Moncerie Juenita Jackson, Betty .Phoebe John- son, Emily Elizabeth .Yahnlon Grace Thelma _ Johnson, n Jjohnson, Louise Zippora Johnson, mchel Mar- guerite Johnson, Ruby Lucille Johnson, Thelma Novella_Johnson, lnrjoru Jos- Eunice Katherine Lan- Louise h , Adele Elizabeth Lee, Helen Beal Lee, Ruth Penelope Lewis, mmret Elizabeth Lewter, Sophese Leanna Lscke, Teresa Lavenia Luck, Helen McCoo, Clarice . |Geraldine McEntree, Elfreda Winona Mathews, Emily Cecelia Milburn, Bessie Toppen Miles, Celeste Mills, Katiebeth Mills, Laura Lucinda Mitchell, Glendora Aldrich Moore, Julia Louise Morris, Marian Inez Mulligan, Jessie Belle Nor- ris, Norma_Ottey, Elveta Mae Parker, | b Maurine Pelham, Marie Evangeline Perry, Margot Holcombe Pinkett, Fran- ces E. Plummer, Owen York Plummer, Theodora Ernestine Raines, Beatrice Felicia Reynolds, Mary Emmsa Richard- son, Doris Marjorie Ross, Mary Louve- ni: Rusten, Grace Pauline Sanders, Callie Vlrzlnln Scott, Scurlock, Catherine Elaine ‘Sharper, Annete Shorter, Mary Jeannette sxm. Juanita Catherine Smackum, Kathryn Virginia Smith, Belle Powell - Steele, Sallle Mae Stone, Ruth Elise Syphax, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, A |MAGISTRATE REPLIES 5 | By the Associated Press, TO SEABURY CHARGES N'W YORK, June 18- yesterday Sibermann uummmmwnmmmmm reportmvhl:hm!mowwh- recomme! his removal, head, dmxedmutalmnndmnollfi' Bea- Mervin Plrker Charles Alexander Payne, Archibald Pewzll Mark An James A. Ray, 3d; Paul Nlck.lm Robin- son, Carl xennet.h -.mm Franklin ‘Theodore Jl.mu amma, ZI’R:D 8yl- vard Staples, Carlton William _Anthony 'rhomuon snmlel Molm:‘e ‘Thurston, M%Albin 5, Ralph Bertram Tignor, Josepl; Corne- lius Waddy, John Wp ) Al- bert Starks woedm;,k Charles Lewis Wes- Wright, Eugene jr., and Andrew Thomas mafi Competitor for 70 Years. Robert Glen of Dumbarton, Scotland, hn just celebrated his seventieth year a _competitor in poultry shows thmughout Scotland. Ou that day he was a leading vrl.u ner at the Dum. bartonsh! Jeanne Hazel Tanner, Mildred Camora York. G Terrell, er Thomas, Jennie Estelle Thompson, Annie Middleton Todd, Mabel Pauline Turner, Otero Benthely Tymous, Olga Webster Vroo- man, Evelyn La Rena Ware, Algetha Mae Warfleld, Annie Laura Washing- ton, Flossie Alice. White, San Juan Whitley, Janet Wickham, mlnbet.h Christine Wilson and Edith Yerby. i | bury, but admitted some. mw consists of only - five ‘The magistrate denied a state- mzmwmmmme-uw Silbermann’ 's appointment was |« ammedfl!mnthelnmd 1JUNE 18, 1931, _an{‘ finfifluflnt AdM lohch-hl!. recently. amwnmmmmumm""" glant were froaks in & clr- of Bronx County Democratic mummm-mm resides. < he heard 75, cages lnllmrlu:dnithn W less than half & dozen are questioned. KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES QUICK FlIT LARGEST ‘SELLER IN 121 COUNTRIES P T pia g . A Message to June Brides After the honeymoon, Mrs. Newlywed will find just what she needs nxk%alnty Foods and Table Needs at her nearby Store. 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It takes less than one hour from the roasting ovens to seal it in Charles Francis Adams, Wendell Anderson, Norman Stanthy Anthony, Chester Lawrence Ball, Milton Lawrence Baltimore, Kermit =~ Albert Banks, Albert Sylvester Brown, Robert tonie Rayner Buckner, Rosalind West Butcher, Ruth Butler, Bernice Arlee Caldwell, Georgia Bertine Heraline Carrington, Hollie Carter; Vivian Dorothea Carter, Alice Elizabeth Catlett, Caroline Chase, Sylvia Roberta Chase, Carlyn Tereceda Childs, Dorothy Love Clark, Elizabeth Ellen Clark, Portia Cole, Mary Ethel Coleman, Jessle Virginia Coles, Thelma Elizabeth Craig, Louise E. Crawford, | Donald, Paul Nathaniel Doug! Salle Lee Cushingberry, Bernice | Ellsworth -Downing, Samuel Govan Minerva Dabney, Mary Beatrice David- | Durham, Thomas W. Edwards, jr.; son, Thelma Freunce Dawkins, Eloise Knrl Lee Fearing, Austin Le Count Fick- son, Thelma Fraunce Dawkins, Eloise , Willlam Winter Ford, Maurice A. 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Chipso - [t 2,4 37 The Finest Butter in America Fresh Rt 1. 98¢ | Soap 319" FE2 . w23 Butter Canned Peas at Special Prices NEW PACK PEAS 3«=25¢ Farmdale Tender Reg. 17c 4500 Fancy Peas, 2 =~ 23c | Peas, 2 25¢ | Peas 3 e 50c Save nine cents rood i the Wal sushrs et fr very Very popular A COMBINATION of ol it e o found o ofher retorts . . . minus many of the objectionable fostures, REMARKABLY FINE HOTELS and boarding houses . .. remarkably inferesting'rates, A TRICKY 18.HOLE GOLF COURSE . . . minutes away . . . bathing . . . boating Booklet and further information BUREAU OF PUBLICITY, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 00 Tender Gold. Bant. Corn Choice Shoepeg Corn 4500 Quick-Made Tapioca 3 pkgs. 20c Farmdale Evap. Milk. .3 tall cans 20c Blue Rose Choice Rice Sunrise Lemon or Vanilla Extract yer Walnut Pound Blocks. . . *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .3 bots. 25¢ *Lord Baltimore Beverages. . 14-oz. bot. 5¢c [y *Gunther’s Brew 1Y,-1b. Plain Pound Cake. ... . Strawberry Sets .oa.c2. 200 Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale.bot. 14c Hires Root Beer Extract Sunshine Treasure Wafers. . s returnable bottle deposit. just ten « tennis. bot. 10¢ ‘Ib. 0 %y l'u”'fl'{ WAL Wil e - 1. 27¢ o| over W3z, WLW and asse. siations Thc Choice of Thousands - 2SCH ASCO Cofl‘ee Ib. Pears or Apricots Reg. 17¢ ASCO’ Sliced BACON o 1/ 2 pk¢ 150 Acme Coffes b 9@, i UNTIL RECENTLY.-- « PARTY SECRET ; ¢ o F A ? / A4SC0 Fancy Maine Crushed Corn . Y # 4S00 Golden Bantam Corn.. F E w Butter Kernel Corn. . Finest Florida anefnnt CLEVER -4SCO Meat Market Specwl HOSTS Delightfully different. For percolator use. il Cal:forma Del Monte Bartlett Pears. . Libby’s De Luxe Plums. Delicious Strawberries . . .big can 23¢ .2 big cans 33¢ . .tall can 19¢ .:..2€3fl325c o et sessscrnn 3Clfl5% .. .3 buffet cans 19¢ In two popular sizes—the generous party size, popular for home use, 29 ounces for 25¢ (plus returnable bottle deposit of 5¢) and the 16 ounce size, served at clubs and restaurants. This lively drink is still full of life and sparkle even when re-capped and kept for several days. There is no waste because it does not go flat. . 2m25¢ .»27c FineJersey Trout ....... Halibut Steak ......... Large Butterfish .. ....... = 18¢c Fillet of Haddock................»17c Lump Crab Meat............... *3lc Tender Sirloin Steak ... 1.......0. 5 35¢ ol " FRESH FROM THE NETS ® The most important beverage dlscdvory in a generation—on sclp at local stores It is now public news. The new kind You'll find it well worth lingering of drink, that wakes up parties. Lively over. Not'too sweet. Not too dry. as a leaping mountain stream: Brisk You will no longer wonder why Lith- as early morning air. The most impor- A-Limes.makes sty party a success, tantbeverage discoveryinageneration. £ Clever hosts have servedit. This Here's the Secret tang-y sparkling beverage has taken Rqre fruitflavors, imported from Med- its place as a major sensation of the . jcerranean Islands. Skilfully blended. season among the younger set. Drenched with the mysteriously air Itis called Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. .4 Cloverdale water, famous for 66 Now sold-at your nearby store. Be- years, which mellows the delightful fore you entertain aghin, just try.one blend, Then sealed spaskling into ex- bottle .of Lith-A-Limes. Chill it and tra strong bottles at the spring in the click off the cap. Pour it into'a’deep Blue Ridge Mountains. tumbler. See the bubbles leap. Enjoy g its retreshing bouquet. Sip it slowly. 52% longer than No. 2, 48% longer than Cloverdale e LITH-ALIMES = “ Veal Livers ..................m 65¢c Tender Beefl..lver...................m25c Slnoked Shoulden Sl v et 1280 mithfield : 'Fancy Tomatoes. ... . ... .3 Ibs. 25c Best New Potatoes. . ....10 Ibs. 19¢ Texas Onions. ..........4 Ibs. 19¢ Honey Dew Melons .each 21c Honey Ball Melons. .. ...2 for 35¢ f Spi_im:h nd Kale. ... ' .4 Ibs. 19¢ c.nhlollp“ 4+ 0002 for 19¢;2 for-25¢ Watermelons ............cach 58¢ New Cabbage. .........:3 bs. 10c Home-Grown Beets . . .3 bunches 10c hrplmnu..........doze'hflc. MorelLifein thh-A-leu A glass was filled from s fresh bottle of Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes simuscanéously: with glasses from fresh bottles of three WMMMM ages. Lith-A-Limes continued to sparkle TUNE IN ON sTATION WRC At 7:30 P.M. every Saturday heéar the unique party music of the Cloverdale Limelights,