Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 31

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

405 70 BE ADDED TOHIGH SCHOOLS Eighth Grade Promotions of, Coming Week Exclusive of fe. Junior High Lists. A total of 408 elementary school chil- | dren will be promoted directly into high | school fzom the eighth grade in the an- | nual commencement exercises to be | held during the coming week. This| comparatively small number is due to | the fact that the junior high school system is virtually completely installed, o that only five school system divisions —three, five, six, seven and thirteen— still find it necessary to retain elemen- tary pupils through the eighth year before sending them to high school. | Under the junior high school organiza- | tion. elementary school pupils enter the Junior high school classes following | completion of the six three vears in the junior they go on for the remaining three years in senior high school. The elementary school promotion list follows: | Division 3. Henry D. Cooke School, B. L. Teel, teacher To Central—John Blish, Robert L. }1m-n;~315 Depp, Maxwell C. Harvey, Dorothea A. | Jarrett, James V. Husted, David H. Malone, John T. Mclntyre, Elizabeth T. Newton, Helen I. Rust, Spencer S.| Russell, Irene Scott. Grace E. Shop-| meyer, Catherine L. Taylor, Robert B.| Spilman, Robert H. Slaughter, William | H. Van_Vleck, Virginia Wakeman and Louise M. Woolford To McKinles—Dudley L. Mask. E. W. Tracy, teacher: To Central—Edmond C. Carl. jr.; Arthur J. Clark, jr.; Wenona J Mary B. Gore, Norm Dorothy S. Huntt, Jasp k Joseph R. Kelly, Elizabeth R. Kirk, | George H. Penticoff, Frances M. Wer- ! nig, Ardath L. Williams and Eugene R. Wood, jr. | Roosevelt—Catherine R. Gon- | zales, Norman R. Hart, William S.| Richardson and Marilyn E. Thompson. To McKinley—Regina D. Adams and | William A. Smith, jr. Unassigned—Frances V. Clegg and Gwendolyn S. Mouser. | X Adams School, Sara P. ise. teacher —Fred Hiser. Wester Audrey E. Alexander, R An Nancy T. . Mathcny, Har-| 1. Wadden and | e W. Acree. Mabal | Brown, M. Bu V. Carliste n G Ci liam P. de Maria M y E. Gerlach, ) Laurence L. Florence H. . Samuel B. Pole Rothenberg, Ja To Rooseve forie E. Gerl Irenc Henry, Elizabsth M a To Western—Albert H. Coombs, Henry G. Davis, Patricia Guiler and Vanc Koontz. To Central-Doris E. Albright, La Avery, Shuley Behn Mazy W. Sheridan, Robert L. Sparks, Virginia A. Westerman, 1l White and Alice V. Wilkin | To McKinley—Walter E. Hitchens, | Richard C. Myers and Louis Yakel. | Health School, Margaret R. O'Brien, principal: | To Western—Alice V. Gossage. ‘To Eastern—Clayton C. Hays and § Robert J. Schlesinger. | ‘To Business—Edna L. Irby. Fifth Division. Park View School, A. M. Williams, | teacher: 11 To Central—Frank Armani, Lawrence ! M. Blumenthal, David B. Borden, Nich- | olas J. Carmardi, Timothy J. Cullinane, | § James S. Gandley, Everett J. Giani Edwin F. Morrison. Robert J. Sa Donald R. Scull, David Shuman, Fel A. Silverstone, Willlam C. Stamat William J. Striffler, Williem J. Sidncy Tepl, Rebecca Levine, ! Kathleen M. Piazza, Doris G. Raebac Esther H. Shapiro and Sue P. Stametes. To McKinley—John J. Amanti, John E. Berger, Albert Carballo, Richard C.' Peck, Samuel F. Smith and Harry W. Stern. To Roosevelt—Lynn F. Viola M. Crump, V! Mary K agher. Louise L. Houser, Ruth M. How rnice P. Jacobson Esther Jeweler, Dorothy Mildred G. King. M McGinniss, Thelma M. Rickenbacher, Dorothy A. Dorothy Rodis, Goldie Sadle, Helen M. Stecle, Vera L. Updike, Elizabeth S Van Gender and Ellen E. Yeager. Langden School, M. C. Luyster and | E. M. Seecs, teachers To Eastern—Walter E. Finnegan. To McKinley—Dean S. Bellinger, | Jarres C. Brincefield, William J. Crowl, | Ancrew E. Dellastatious, Frelds, John F. Keelan, Wilbert A. Mar- | tin, Aifred V. Myers, William L. Nes-' bitt. Walter F. Oakes, Donald A. Onyun, J. V"Mard Pederson, George J. Shipp, Marston Shore. William E. Simms, Ed- ward H. Sniffin, Kenneth V. Marvin W. Towne, Gorden C Hun! Morgan, D. Lucille McDowell. Alice Joy W and Vera M. Wend: velt—S. Elizabeth Burton, M. Frere, Norva M. Haynes, Henrietta M. Iigs len R. Orme, Doris A. Vaughan, A. Geissert, Bertr-m M. Sartain and Kermit B. Tempins. Sixth Divisicn. nan-Vasa, teacher: To Central—Peter Horvath and Bela Horvath. ‘To Roosevelt—Carlos Capo. Benning School, G. E. Kelsey, teacher. To Eastern—William B. Booth, John R. Gibson, Thomas S. Gibson, Robert ‘T. Ingels, John T. Moore, Sidney Tara- gon, Charles H. Warder, William D. ‘Woodard. Lorrie M. Ammann. Thereza De (B Americanization School, A. C. Kier- ; | THE SUNDAY STAR, . WASHINGTON, Pann. Ave.—Eighth and D Sts. LUGGAGE 1295 —A huge assortment of the most desirable Gladstone Bags . y f hand lug- Touring Cases S Week-End Cases Vith™ o anywhere. C' b Bags MNow offered in this u sale at an almost un- heard of low price. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Readymade §-Piece Plain Jaspe Cloth Warp Print Cretonne Sunfast Cretonne 3 Part-Linen Crash [] Were $7.95 to $11.95 A SET —Protect your furniture and make your home look cool. Some covers have box pleated fronts, others AWNINGS i $2.49 —Woven or ‘striped duck awnings in 30, 36, 42 and 48 inch sizes. Regular and spearhead styles, on round galvanized frames. Other Awnings 85¢ to $17.95 —Green or brown wide slat shades with anchoring de- vice and fixtures. 6 ft. long. 3 to 12 ft. sizes $1.95 [} to $7.95 ea. Helland Window Shades —59c values. Size 3x5.9, in good colors. 3 Complete with fixtures, 9c Just 50 GLIDERS Now —Originally $12.95 ...coll spring gliders covered with attractive, sturdy duck. Gal- vanized chain side supports. _Collaps- ible steel frame. —95cWillow Clothes Bas- kets . . 59¢ —$1.25 Enamel- ed Metal Kit- chen Chairs.79¢ —4, gal. Garb- age cans with tight cover. Were 79¢c ... .49 — C o mbination Kitchen step stools —$125 Kann- sons 4-hr. En- amel. White and colors. qt. .. 79¢ —$1.00 Kann- sons 4-hr. Varn- ish Stain, qt. 69¢ —$1.25 Ivory En- ameled 8 -cup percolator .. 79¢ —$1 decorated “Alice Ann” Cups and Sau- cers..6 for 69c —$1.29 Enamel- ed Metal Refuse Pail and Waste Basket for...79%¢ —$4.49 Two bur- ner Laundry Stove . $2.98 Yy —$2 and $250 Manning - Bow- man Sandwich or bread trays.$1 —$1.00 Covered 4-qt. Ivory En- ameled Sauce- =L —6 Safedge Ice Tea or Table Tumblers. Were 80l ... —6 Universal Stainless Steel Knives and 6 Forks in a box ...... $3.95 Originally $5.95 House Paint $1.29 gal. —Kannscns ready mixed paints for inside and outside use. Pre- pared with linseed oil in white and colors. Detroit Table Top GAS RANGE $44.50 —Full porcelain ranges with porce- lain lined grates, and burners, drop drawer brofler, Large cven. Convenient Terms 8-in, Elec. FANS $1.49 —Ebcnized finish . . four alum- tnum finished blades . . Guaran- teed motor . . Long cord. —Large size white porcelain fres heners-for ice or electric Tefrigerators. Summer SHADES 59c —Alarge variety of prettily decorated <hades for bridge, fi-or and table lamps. 25 Pc. Golden Glow Beverage Sets pattern . . . pitcher, 8 ice tea glasses, 8 tumblers, 8 fruit juice glasses. Gold Encrusted Classware 25c ea. %—‘v —Goblets, sherbets, wines, footed tumblers, footéd ice tea glasses, etc., of optic crystal glass with 22kt. gold encrustation in open stock Minton patterns. o Xy, 12-qt. Nationai Pressure Cooker... $15.98 —Oriz $23.00 . . Made of heavy cast omplete with utensils ils and Roasts. Demonstration. 95¢-Pe. Imported China ~ Dinner Sets $25 —Service for 12 of fine transpareat china. Choice of 2 border decorations. Were $39.95. Easy Terms if Desired $39.75 Napanee Cabinets $19.95 —Attractively decorated kitchen cabinets in ivory and green enameled finishes. Bullt like fine furniture. Convenient Terms Leonard Polar King Refrigerators $19.95 —White or gray finishes . . . white interiors . . . 100-1b. ice capacity. Last Year $39.95. “Universal” Urn Sets $12.95 = discontinued e Pes, Y chromium o Ted . . . 6 to 12 cup (4 c > oval sugars d s, Forme: $28 to $39.50. D. C, JUNE 19, 1932—PART TW: —$1.00Enameled Metal Vegetable Bins — 3 com- partments. Well ventilated .. 69¢ —2 qt. Acme Ice Cream Freez- ers ........ 1% —Thermax Elec- tric Irons..$1.88 Originally $3.50 —89¢c Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs ...... 59¢ — $155 3-pe. Wearever Alum- inum Sauce Pan —Manning- BowmanElec - tric Toasters with cord . $2.69 €. —32-pc. Blue Willow Cottage Sets. $5.98 —$245 Mirro Aluminum Triplicate sauce- pan set ... $1.49 \= —T9¢ Five-Piece Earthenware Mixing Bowl Sets ....... 49¢ —39c Oval En- ameled Metal Waste Bas- kets ....... 2%¢ . |k —Quart _size Glass Re- frigerator Bot- tles. 6 for...59%¢ —3 Pc. Covered Glass Refrigera- tor Sets ....33¢ —25¢ Universal Stainless SteelParing Knives ..... 10c Purchase! WellKnown “Beachcraft” Fibre RUGS (88 —Of course you know that in ordinary times rugs of this type couldn’t sell for so little. They are closely woven of tough fibre, with the most attrac- tive patterns in bright colors that will add both charm and a cool appearance to your home. 6x9 ft......$448 3x6 ft. .$1.88 4x7 ft......$3.48 27x54 in....$1.39 Waifair Fibre Rugs —Just 50, and we don't believe you will find a better value in Summer rugs anywhere. The de- signs are colorful and attractive for any room. 8x10 ft........$9.95 4xT ft......... 9445 6x9 ft.........$7.50 36x72 in $2.69 6x12 ft........$9.50 27x54 in.......$1.69 Grass Rugs—Low Priced 9x12 ft. 8x10 ft. 2.88 *2.39 —Sturdily woven grass rugs with bound edges. Choice patterns and colors. .$1.59 3x6 ft..... .49¢ 1, ft......88c 27x54 in .25¢ Washable Che- 690 nille Rugs Size 24x36 in. | Sale! $4 Gibson Island Lawn Chairs —These chairs were made for Kann's by an expert cabinet maker, and for sturdy service and real comfort we don't think you will find their equal at the price. ... They're con- structed of cypress wood and are still in the natural finsh, so that you can paint or stain them any color you desire. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Upholstered Footstools Mahogany Fimished 69c —Good looking footstools that will add greatly to your comfort. ~ Mahog- any finished frames with plain or printed mohair :; rayon tapestry Cretonne DaBed Covers ... —Ruffled all around, light and dark colors. Kann's—Street and Fourth Floors.

Other pages from this issue: