Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING OS RENOVATED and REMADE Columbia Bedding Co. Safe and SaneJreatmen PILES GO0D 010 BLUE-JAY wHAT A BLESSED RELIEF v CORN Don't suffer need [ less torment. Apply Blue- the medicated corn aster. The instant the soft felt cushions the aching spot, you get relief. Itdoesn’t takelong, then, for Blue-jay’s mild medication to loosen the corn for for genuine Blue-jay, the safe treatment—made by a noted surg r-ldd_re;am‘ house. Avoid harsh “cures and infecti vitis ing. - gists, sixfor 25, S E 6 Al BLUE-JAY CORN PLASTERS BAUER & BLACK WORKS WONDER WITH THE WORLD'S WOUNDS Poslam is its name. For 25 years ft has been used successfully for burns, cuts, scalds, eniptions of the skin and scalp, pimples and blem- ishes of the complexion. The in- gredients of Poslam are rapid in ac- tion and soothing in effect. It is known as the conqueror of many skin troubles. Get it at any drug store, 50c. POSLAM ...the “Dorfold” suite at $199 for ten pieces - OUTSTANDING VALUE 1 AN A Truly a remarkable . value in a depend- able Lifetime Dining Room Suite. An early English design of 17th Century in- fluence that will fit well into the aver- age modern dining room. Butt walnut skill- fully used enhances the beauty of the suite and the ten pieces include buf- fet, china, - server, extension table, 4 side chairs and 2 armchairs. . RECEIVE DPLONAS 168 HINE STUDENTS Samuel Temin Gives Valedic- | tory and Rebecca Gordon Presents Class History. Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent, in charge of high schools, this afternoon presented di- plomas to 168 students of the Hine Junior High School at that institution’s annual Spring commencement. | The exercises, held in the Hine audi- torium, included the presentation of | the class gift by David Brooks and its acceptance by Dr. H. E. Warner, prin- cipal. The oratory of the program was by the students only. with Samuel Can- | tor Temin delivering the valecictory and | Rebecca Gordon presenting the class history. The class Song, written by Alice Mae Gorman. one of the gradu- ates, was sung at the conclusion of the exercises. Dr. Kramer presented diplomas to the following: William Melvin Acton, Louis Arthur | Appelbaum, Gordon Archer, Eugene | Barnes, John Stanley Bray, David | Brooks, Lawrence Bruce Bryan, Roy | Burlingame, William Burns, Lewis Can- | ter, Joseph Carlino, Barton Chappell, Walter Clark, Don Colller, Belisario Contreras, Elmer Grover Dare, Fred- erick Barnard Davis, Vernon Davis, Pranklin Maurice DeCatur, William Ed- ward Dorsey, William Downs, Harry Durity, Willlam Eimer, Clyde Vernon Engel, Linworth Etheridge, Jack Flood, David Folmer, Robert Carlton Friel, John Gilbert, Richard Calvert Godfrey, Norman Francis Gray, Peter William Gromen., Willlam Ralph Grooms, Wil- liam Hallock. Everett Harman, Willlam Francis Harper. Milton Eugene Harri- | son, Robert Preston Hayden, Harold Rittenhouse Hess, Harry Hudson Hiett, Jr.: Robert Vincent Hill, Robert Hodkin- son, Benjamin Lee Hooff, Willlam Lu- ther Hunt, Robert Eldon Kirby, Jack Kelty LaCoste, Everett Whitecombe Lang. Fred Elmore LesCallett, Milton Loeffer, Joseph Charles Loveless, Mar- vin Lynch, Emmett Martin, George Martin, Fulton Mitchell, Edward Perker. John William Parks, Joseph Kemp Peaslee, Edward Franklin Pettit, Herman Platt. Maurice William Purdy, Roger Righter. Robert Rosenblum, Prank Rosendorf, Robert Ross, Vernon Satterly, Arthur Filmore Sec, William Strange, Samuel Cantor Temin, Christ Trakaliotis. Robert Victor Viner. Harry Samuel Walker, Elmer Grifith Warner, Loren Wilfong. David Louis Wockley. Jeanne Shirley Allums, Dorothy Bell, Eugenia Effie Blosse, Helen Marguerite Brady, Viola Frances Brensinger. Mary Fleanor Brewer, Wilma Barle Campbell, Charlotte Caponiti. Blanche Cecelia Catts, Drusilla Costello. Mary Elizabeth Davis, Marie Louise Dean, Frances Rita Devlin, Mary Lee Duval, Doris Gladys Embrey, Eleanore Mary Errico, Naomi | Exler, Edith Helen Fillmen, Mary | Theresa Finamore, Dirce Foscato, Mar- | tha Ann _Georgius. Cathryn Lucille Gladhill, Frances Louise Goebel. Lyn- | dall Carle Golden, Margaret =dney | Gooding, Rebecca Gordon, Alice Mae | Gorman. Helen Elizabeth Greene. Eve- Iyn Elizabeth Grimm, Helen Pansy Hal- combe, Bernadine Harrell, Vista May Ruth Higgs. Virginia Hinche! abeth Hoffman, Kitty Hootol iam Louise Jackson, Mary Jensen. Frances Kaiser, Thelma Keckler. sephine Kerge, Evelyn King, Evelyn Maxine Leffler, Eddie Belle Lowery, dane, Edna Virginia McDuffie LIFS TINE] fURNITURE LIFETIME DINING SUITE | Elizabeth Vogue, Beverly Florine Walk- |er, Margaret McGlincy, Sophie Freida Min- del, Margaret Money, Margaret Louise Moriarty, Dorothy Nelson Morris, Reba Frances Munch, Sylvia Olewack, Ruth Elizabeth Pealow, Edith Mae Perkins, June Perry, Dorothy Theresa Polvinale, Erna Reberholt, Ruth Rosemarie Ricf ardson, Eunice Victoria Ricketts, Kath- erine Robey, Ruth Robinette, Pansy Rodgers, Hazlette Cora Rooks, Frances Marie Rullman, Mary Margaret Russel, Mildred Lillian Saunders, Shirley Scha- fer, Dorothy Schriver, Helen Scott, June Elizabeth Shaw, Margaret Elizabeth Shearer, Helen Regina Smallwood, Mar- garct Smith, Mildred June Spahr, Ruth Virginia Staubus, Marie Swaim, Cath- erine Rebecca Swain, Laura Magdaline Swann, Dorothy Jane Taylor, Florence Mae Thornton, Florence Gretchen Up- perman, Fannie Valltos. Catherine Rose Wertlieb, Norma Fairchild Whipp, Evelyn Virtinia Whittington, Pearl Wiesman and Helen Louise GARNETPATERSON SRADUATON HELD Student Orators Heard as Diplomas Are Conferred on 164 Students. Stucents’ oratory marked the gradua- | tion this afternoon of 164 students by | the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. The only address given by an adult was the brief talk by Dr. J. Hay- | den Johnson, member of the Board of | Education, who conferred the diplomas. | Victorla Todd welcomed the audi- ! ence and James Henderson spoke on “What Garnet-Patterson Meant to Me." | A “speech of gratitude” was delivered | by Nimrod Durbin. Mae Arrington pre- | sented the class gift to the achool and | Zelma Chaney made the farewell ad- | dress. The commencement address itself | was delivered by Gilbert Watson, a stu- | dent at Armstrong High School. ! The program. which included singing | by members of the graduating class, | was opened by Rev. George O. Bullock, | president of the school's Parent-Teacher Association, and was closed with the . AT NEW REDUCED FIRST CLASS FARES Sailings every Thursday from New York 16 days, 5500 thrilling miles on famous President Liners. See Havana...the Panama Canal RST CLASS . . from $178 SPECIAL CLASS. from $135 See your local travel agent, or . .. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut,N.W,Wash. R PARKING SERVICE Drive directly to our rear en- trance, if you wish. We will park your car without charge while you shop here. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E STAR, W ASHINGTO! benediction by Rev. Dr. )(t;da-l Johnson, president of Howard Univer- iplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing: Marjorie G. Anderson, Daisy J. Arm- strong, Mae V. Arrington, Lillian E. Baker, Artle S. Barnes, Mildred E. Barnes, Ella M. Booth, Dorothv A. Brown, Faustina D. Brown, Jean E. Brown, Leon ‘L. Brown, Mary Burbage, Berkeley G. Burrell, Ann M. Burwell, Charles P. Butcher, Elinora R. Carter, Zelma M. Chaney, Julia V. Clavborne, Mary A. Dickerson, Alive 8. Dickerson, Duiguid N. Durbin, Bernice Dyson, Edna S. Elliott, Alice V. Fields, Dorothy E.' B. Gee, Clarence Gll- | Bi Gaskins, Dorise more, Maudestine Graham, Mariam Green, Ada C. Greenfield, Alma L. Hall, Adelaide V. Hawkins, James M. Hen- derson, Louise E. Holley, Christine H. Jackson, Josephine Jackson, Nancy E. Jackson, SBamuel C. Jackson, Theressa E. Jackson, Carolyn E. Johnson, Ver- needa D. Johnson, Mary F. Janes, Yvonne G. Jones. Winona E. Lee, Charles B. Levy, William A. Madden, jr.. Thomas C." Marshall. Joseph P. Martin, Yvonne L. Maxwell, Kermit T. Mehlinger, George W. Miner, Margaret D. Montgomery, Catherine ‘T. Moore, Esther N. Morton, Mary C. Morse, Fan- nie T. Moten, Susie L. Nickens, Francis E. Parker, Mary I Price, Alice A. BARGAI ENNSYIVAL HOWN ARS KOUND. 1R BALTIMORE 11.28 FARES W. N, D. C. TUESDAY. Quivers, Lee W. Rayford, Janie D. Reeder, Jenle B. Reynolds, Shirley A. Richardson, Alberta F. Ridgely, Eimira C. Robinson, Esther P. Robinson, Edna E. Rodgers, Thelma E. Ross, Charles J. | Runner, Sarah L. Scott, Adele T. Sim- kins, Gladys J. Smith, Therrell C.| | 8mith, Audrey E. Stallings, Catherine | E. Swann, Jean M. Taylor, Alice B. ‘Thomas, Victoria E. Todd, Elizabeth | Tolliver, Marguerite A. Walker, India M. | Wallace, Gertrude G. West, Helen G.| | West, Dora H. Willlams, Ruth G. Wil- | liams, Mary V. Winston, Marion B. | Wolford, Catherine L. Wright, Annie M. Young. Marcellus 8. Bellfield, jr.; Sanford L. ransom, Nancy Brown, Ernestine Bryant, Jehue Caple, Harry J. Carter, Jr.: Ralph D. Carter, Dorothy A. Cash, Lillian O. Chase, Charles S. Chisolm, jr.; Roland B. Cooper, Alton A. Doub, | John Douglass, Clyde Drayton, Car- | lisle E. Duvall, Rae Fisher, Clifton W. | Ford, Beatrice Fulton, Marcellus Glas- coe, Robert D. Goodloe, jr.; Rosabelle Hicks, Daniel W. Johnson, Elliott W. Lucas, Evelyn Masterson, Helen E.| Mathews, Enola McKeithan, Minnie L. | | McKelvin, Lorenz A. Mills, jr.; Thomas | | A. Moore, jr.; Moir B. Olden, Charles | | A. Page, Oscar Poindexter. George T. | Preston,’ Rachel Savov. Erneztine W Scales, Beatrice 1. Smart, John H. ' Smith, Alfred Stevenson, Elzabeul N FARES +'b RAiiROAD EASTERN S1ANDARD 11ME EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY Tickets gwod only in coaches on alf regule tratm A"l;%{A.NTlc CITY $11.80 D ALLEIPERSE TOUR According to Her, SATURDAYS June 35, Juiy 9, 16, 10, 20 -d ihingion 1.0 . & ATLANTIC CITY 4.0 SUNDAYS, Jess 96, 10,24 Ahbw V. Wesimgton 1915 0. @ PITTSBURGH 16.00 NEW YORK SATURDAY, Juwe 15 Lv. Webingwon 11.00p.m BOSTON $10.00 SATRRAYS oe 13, izc:: Avgest 10 TOLEDO, Ohie DETROIT, Mich. SATURDAY, Juse 15 Lv. Wahington 4.02 p. = PEN MAR BUENA VISTA HIGHFIELD THURMONT 12,70 SUNDAYS UNRL ALY 3 Lv. Weshingoon 7.15 o. . PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON 13.00 52.76 CHESTER 18.00 | SUNDAYS, Jaiy 3, 17, 31 Lv. Weshingron 7.15, 1000 o. m. NIAGARA FALLs /8,50 Ceooches only $10.60 i Cosches and sieeping con 3 Juby | NIAGARA FALLS?16.80 (16-DAY) 22arsimuz Lv. Woshington, Fridays, 8.15, 11.00 p. ., Seturdem, T g heges S8 028 WEEK END EXCURSION F 45% REDUOTION, S S S s s AD Good going Fidey sermosn snd Soturdey, retuming wn8l Mendey midmiht PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD JUNE 21, 1932. Strother, Esther I. Thomas, Marion E.| Etheridge, Mary Lewis, Ruth M. Lucas, ‘Thomas, Robert Thomas, Arnetta Tur- | Carolyn V. Marshall, Eutha O. Miller, ner, Dorothy Underwood, Willie E.| Susle M. Moore, Cleo L. Morse, Isa- | Watt, Willard West, Emerson A. Wil- | belle G. Phoenix, Margaret M. Randall, lams, James M. Williams, Robert Wil- | Katherine C. Summers, Anita E. Taylor liams, Milton B. Wright, Edward Young. | and Alma G. Williams. Leroy W. Barnes, Helen M. Botts, Bernard Brown, Julian L. Brown,[ Thelma T. Brown, Cecil M. Chaffin, Louis M. Chaffin, jr.; Ruth M. Charl- | Miss Mary Nelson, a student at Liv- | ton, Louise M. Chavis, Dorothy M. |erpool University, England, captured a Christopher, Volney E. Clagett, Mary ! burglar who entered her dormitory. Girl Captures Burglar. HEATING SOFTENS BONES It's Not the Oil in the Canned Fish Products. Canned salmon, sardines, kippered herring and simiar fish products are processed by subjecting them to heat after the containers are sealed. It is the heating, not the ofl, which softens the bones. REFRIGERATOR IN THE WORLD As Low as $14950 INSTALLED YOUR HOME investment in a Gibson perience. Now and in GIBSON DEALERS Chikadel Sales Co. 509 7th St. S.W. I. P. Dinowitzer 621 Pa. Ave. NW. 125 11th & F Sts. N.W. Nachman Furniture Co. 8th & E Sts. N.W. E A S 508 H St. N.E. T O O W N W. B. Moses & Sons Nat. Majestic Radio & Elec. Co. ] 712 12th St. N.W. Nelson Furniture Co. The Gibson Electric is soundly built and fairly priced. It offers matchless beauty, every con- venience and superb performance. Your is protected by over haif a century of exclusive refrigeration ex- the years to come you’ll be glad you chose a Gibson. JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO. DISTRIBUTORS 928 H St. N.W. Peerless Furniture Co. 827 7th St. N.W. Hopkins Furniture Co, Alexandria, Va. 3 S O\ BACK AGAIN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER POPSICLE EVERYBODY LIKES °EM SAVE THE STICKS for valuable prizes— baseballs and gloves, watches, cameras, T oller skates, games and lots of other prizes for boys and girls. Two Popular Flavors Vanilla Orange | Consult Your Nearest Iee Cream Dealer for Details about Prizes