Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 33

THE' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931. DIAMONDS 2 Point Diamond, as illustrated, $14.95 ) We guarantee every diamond to be SEARS. ROEBUCK anp CO. | = iches., Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. || Eun e purchase at any time within one Waltham Tllinois jer for full credit on a larg 7 WE. GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Science 119 ARE GRADUATED AT MINER GOLLEGE Students Henceforth to Re- ’I"‘%&;:&:&‘“l;w .Pér;’:;;’i; elr outer electrons, Dr. ceive Bachelor’s Degree on Heart of the Earth Proba- bly Composed of Atoms. Have You Ever Shopped MV pp. - : " b3 Hamilton Van Buren ports in the current issue of the Pro- 7 Jewel W-ldnn;s as illustrated, Monthly payments easily Bliss of*the University of Florida re- Completing Course. Miner Teachers' College graduated the last class to complete the ncr- mal school course last night, when di- lomas were awarded to 119 future &nchzn in commencement éxercises held at the Armstrong High School Auditorium. Hereafter the graduating classes of Miner will be awarded the degree of bachelor of science in educa- tion, in accordance with the recent elevation of the institution to college grade, Presided over by Dr. J. Hayden John- #on, member of the Board of Education, the commencement was opened by the invocation of Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas G. Speers, pas- tor of the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church of Baltimore, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, spoke briefly. The diplomas were awarded by Dr. Lucy E. Moten, former principal of the Miner Normal School. Songs by the Miner Teachers’ College Glee Club com- pleted the program. The graduates follow: Julia Onotta Alexander, Louise Pau- lette Alexander, Frances Brown Allen, Mary Loany Amis, Bertha Mae Ander- son, Elise Elizabeth Anderson, May | Ellen Anthony, Gladys Ada Armstrong, Rebecca Louise Arthur, Miriam Teresa Betz, V. Kern Blackburn, Bernice Chan- ceir Bland, Gladys Neil Booker, Cath- erine Mae Bradford, Martha Marvine Branche, Mary Marvel Branche, Julia Lear Brashears, Bertha Viola Brown, Geraldine Virginia Brown, Evelyn Se- rena Browne, Alyce Butler, Rosetta I W. Byng, Clara Tarqueenia Chase, Juanita Elizabeth Cheeks, Eva Cheney, Florence ‘Geneva Chichester, Frank Pearson Cole- man, Thelma Victoria Dudley, Bessie Lee Dunn, Mayme Elizabeth E. Ed- mondson, Elise Ruth Fletcher, Winifred Arline Gilmore, Richard Aloysius Glen- more, Henrietta Mae Grant, Rose The- resa Grice, Helen Louise Griffith, Doro- thy Fredonia Harris, Angela Hawkin Heggans, Dorothy Beatrice Henry, Ben- jamin Joseph Henley, Sarah Beatrice C. Henson, Charles Thcodore Hopkins, Rae Eloise Hyson, Gladys Elizabeth Jackson, Marion Augustine Jackson, Juanita Coyie James, Carrie Janet Ja- meson, Elsie Alice Johnson, Frances Elizabeth Johnson, Matti= Brownita Johnson, Nancy Belle Johnson, Elsie Cabell Jones, Esther Marie Jones, Louis Henderson Key, John Henry Lane, Eve- lyn Ircne Lee, James Fairbanks Lee, Miriam Annozean Lee, Harriet J. Lloyd, Synora Brown Loftis, Elizabeth Edith Madden, Beulah Eloise Madison, Emma Viola Manning. Inez Evelyn Mansfield, Lucy Willianette Mason, Lucille Simms | McCormick. Marie Louiss McEntree, Marjorie Regina McKinney, Catherine Isabelle Moore, Charles Emmett Morse, Elizabeth Louise Murray, Yvonne Mar- thenia Myrick, Dorothy Lorraine New- ton, Georgia Frances Nicholas, Harri- ette Louise Overton, Wyoming Flipping mfl"““mlm Washington’s Busy Furniture Stores. Sciences. The generally accepted theory is that | the interior of the planet is constituted to satisfy the known weight of the earth the material which composes the core must be more than twice as heavy as that of the crust. It is argued that during the formative stages of the planet the heavier atoms fell toward the center and stayed there. But, Dr. Bliss says, this explanation require a much greater proportion of iron in the mass of the earth than exists in the stars, as shown by spectroscopic an- alysis. Moreover, the material from which the earth was formed is supposed to have been torn from the outer sur- face of the sun, where iron is found in no greater porportions than in the earth's crust. The temperature near the surface of the earth, he points out, rises one de- gree centigrade for each 100 feet in- crease in depth. If this continues in- definitely it would give the interior a heat of approximately 100,000 degrees. At such a great heat atoms could not hold their outer shells of electrons, he explains. Under such conditions, he says, the same materials which compose the earth’s crust would be changed into a state in which their density would be more than five times as great as it is at the surface. —T. R. H. EERSS e Planes on the Ground. ‘Would-be aviators are given pre- liminary instruction in planes which stick to the ground. In this way they become familiar with all the controls and are quite well acquainted with the mfchine before they soar. Packe, Edith Virginia Parker, Mary Elizabeth ~Pendleton, Mary Juliette Plater, Claine Virginia Plummer, Wil- liam Edmon Ray, jr.; Ethel Barber Reed, Esther Elizabeth Reid, telle Mary Richardson, Edwina Agatha Ridgeley, Helen Dakota Ridley, Eva Rowena Robinson, Lois Ferrebse | Robinson, Frances Elizabeth Ross, Em- ma Rosetta Ruffin, Helen Irens Scur- lock, Almira Parke Shamwell, Mary Collier Shelton, Brunetta Onada Shief, Julia Virginia Singleton, Emma Bernice Smith, Florice Etta Smith, Mary Eliza- beth Spriggs, Evelyn Mattie Stafford, Pansy Cecelia Strother, Dorothy La Bertha Syphax, Bettie Sylvia Taylor, Hildred Rosalia Thomas, Marie Blanche Thomas, Alexina Peters Todd, Vivian Ergestine Twitty, Dorothy Mae War- rick, Flora Elizabeth Washington, Doro- thy Luellen Waters, Eula Mae Wheeler, Helen Beatrice Whittaker, Fredrycka Porter Weaver, Mattie Elva Williams, | Suluca Lillian Winder, Nancy Adelaide Wilkins, Doris Evelyn Wilkinson, Ger- trude Incz Williston, Marie Bernice le‘i“‘ms and Aralessa Christina Wool- olk. (i allowance For your Old Suite or Odd Pieces—Re- gardless of con- dition. A Generous Offer That Will Appeal to Lovers of BETTER HOMES Hold a family confe: rence tonight, and once and for all decide to brighten up the home with new, guaranteed furniture. Peerless will allow you $30 on your old suite or odd pieces . . . and you know what a generous offer that is. Study these attractive Peerless values! SPEC $24.50 Inner Coil Spring-filled Mattresses, fully guaranteed. Hundreds of tempered coils and pure layer felt. Excel- lent grade covering. All 112.49 sizes $119.00 Complete 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, finished in Hugue- not walnut. Expertly made and fully guaranteed. Reduced to $86.75. Less $30 for '56.75 your old suite $17.50 Large Dresser with 3 deep drawers. Finished .95 in American walnut $13.75 Five - Pe. Unfinished Breakfast Suite, hardwood drop- leaf table and four Windsor style chairs, all sanded and $Q.95 ready to paint $149.00 Long Overstuffed Bed- Davenport Suite, with your choice of club chair or high-back chair; guaranteed sagless bed spring in davenport. Coverings of finest velours. Reduced to $104.50. Less $30 for your old 174'50 IALS! $29.50 Wardrobes and Chiffo- robes, of finest woods, fin- ished in walnut. guaranteed $37.50 Simmons Coil-Spring Day Bed, with walnut Windsor ends and extra heavy 19.’5 pad with valance...... $39.00 Fine Coxwell Chairs, deep and soft seated. You ir choice of fine tapestry llzfls and velour coverings... $1.98 to $4.00 Cash and Carry Specials—Walnut end tables; up- holstered footstools; «georgette bed lights; pottery boudoir lamps; folding card tables; metal book ends; table lamps with 89 shades. Your choice.... C $24.75 Heywood Wakefield Baby Carriages and Strollers, of reed fiber; all have adjustable hoods, backs and foot- §: 95 of heavy metals, mostly iron. In order ! ceedings of the National Academy of ' ol Main Floor NEW APPAREL FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT GENUINE SAVINGS From Our New York Fashion Organization 500 Dainty New Su mmer Dresses presenting the materials we have ever offered for for lovely dresses for every occasion. You'll be thrilled with the values. On the Higher Priced Dresses the savings are even greater. Feature values at Second Floor Perfectly Charming are the New Hats for $1§§ A fashion favorite right now is the large, rough straws here in white, navy, red, blue, yellow, maize, green, pink. Then the linen hats are ex- tremely smart with the tailored suits and dresses. Sears selection now is simply won- derful, there are so many beauties you can easily select an assortment for your entire summer and vacation requirements.—Second Floor. Save on Summer Bags and Gloves New Bags $189 Presenting a most surprising saving, choose the delightfully smart tapes- tries, fabrics and leathers. In addition to the novelties there are white, black, tan, pink, blue, beige, lavendar, gray, green. New Gloves, 79¢ Newest, smartest chamoisuede gloves, in Summer shades, that harmonize beautifully with your summer en- sembles.—Main Floor. SEE THE GENUINE ‘l.‘:GALASLlTl‘lt;I JEWELRY NOV- LTIES at the sensationally low price of 2c Save on Summer Lingerie & Hosiery Silk Undies smartest styles and most beautiful $E;Q§ “Shop Sears First” way under $ competition at \ Extra Trousers $4 We are just as thrilled and enthusiastic about these wonderful suits as the men who have been buying them. The values are so wonderful we have tripled our sales. New Shipment Ready Tomorrow Truly the values of the hour Other Summer Suits $9.95, $10.95, $11.95, $15.85, $18.50 Our Leaders White Flannel and Striped Serge Trousers, $5.50 Men’s Imported 3-Pc. Linen Suits, $9.95 Men's Imported Linen Knickers, $1.95 Plain ‘White or Black and White Checks Men’s Smartly Tailored White Duck Trousers, $1.19 Women’s Novelty Summer LOW SHOES $395 Feature Values Black Patent Pumps Blonde Pumps Natural Linen Pumps Black Kid Pumps Children’s at $2-02 Sm-nGP;tenl oe Beach Sandals in the 8! to 1I. soles. Sizes Sizes 11'; to 2, $2.50. 11 to 2. Smartest Styles Blonde Kid Straps Blonde Kid Ties Natura! Linen Ties Many Novelties. Footwear A $ 1 39 at Here is the “star value” of our recent offerings— Beautiful white broadcloth, pastel broadcloth, fancy broadcloth, collar attached shirts. These are truly su- preme—sizes 14 to 17.—Main Floor. Rayon Shirts and Shorts 49c Run Resistant Rayon Athletic Style Shirts, full cut, to fit comfort- ably. Sizes 34 to 44. White and colors. Run Resistant Rayon Shorts, with elastic insert in back for added comfort. Sizes 28 to 40. White and colors. Pure Silk Hose Children’s %49 to $1.98 SUMME DRESSES J8C — Perfectly charming silk crepe dresses in plain shades. i & 5 Hand embroidered. Also sheer, beautiful Dimities and e in = oot Voiles, plain and fancy. Sizes 2 to 6 years.—Second ;-flm: 3 pairs for $1.25.—Main Floor. oor. Children’s Dainty or- one piece Pa- (_nndy Hats, jamas. Smart in pastel sleeveless shades. Prints. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 69¢ 59¢ Every Boy Sears’ F eéture Special! FASHION TAILORED “DE LUXE” Summer Suits Men’s $1.95 Plain and Fancy Broadcloth Shirts $100 New Wash Ties 29c Full length ties of summer- time appeal—pastel patterns. Men’s Bathing Suits $239 Popular one piece, all wool models, in black and navy. Sizes 34 to 46. Needs a Blue Suit Save at least $5 at Sears’ All-Wool Blue Suits 2 Prs. Long Pants $995 2-Knicker All-Wool Blue Suits Shop Sears for every summer need for Infants’ and children. Second Floor. Florul crepe sleeveles Gowns. Si Full $1.00 - 69c = A Saturday feature, exquisite new silk crépe Dance Sets, Panties, Stepins and Bloomers. Lace trimmed or plain tailored.—Main Floor. Dull Sheer—Full Fashioned 42 Gauge, 4 Thread Silk. Hose 79¢ It is not necessary to buy irregulars and “seconds” * Visit this dept. on when you can come to Sears and buy “perfect quality” ;:: “'.'IW::.‘:“:: at a saving. your summer and Chiffon with French heels and picot tops or service ° vacation _corsetry weight, with reinforced tops and soles. French heels. and underwear Main Floor. $ CASH Allowed— For Your Old Bed, Spring or Mattress—or $15 for All Three Misses’ and. Women’s Sises § 18 Years Pepperell Print Pajamas Boys’ $1.00 White Broadcloth c Shirts. Siz7e§ 12 to 1434 (Y Boys’ Part-Wool * Ve-Neck Sweaters These clever 2-piece pajamas are made of gay prints with extra wide legs. Slipover Sweaters 89¢ Don’t miss this™ Greater Values Boys’ Linen Crash Knickers Elastic belt and knee. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Roed S.8.