Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 10

A—10 = THE EVENING STAR, W CLASS OF 113 GET DIPLOMAS AT PAUL Talk; Made by Students and | Music Is Furnished by School Orchestra. The Paul Junior High School this| afternoon graduated 115 pupils when | Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant super- intendent of schools, awarded diplomas. * Nancy Hall opened the program Wwith the prologue. after which Rev. R. Paul | Schcarrer asked the invocation. Jean | “The Dark Horse,” Political Satire at Earle. N all-laugh program has been assembled by the management of Warner Bros. Earle Theater for Friday, the second week of attractions under the new Fri- day opening policy. Heading the screen fare is First National's satire on the political parade, “The Dark Horse,” which features Warren Willilam, Bette Davis and Guy Kibbee. This has .been adapted from a story by an anonymous Wash- ington political g‘nrba(‘h next spoke on “The Spirit of ul.” The student oratory followed with a talk on “What Graduation Means | % Us,” by Marvin Fahrenbach, and an- | other on “Shall We Continue Our Edu- | htion,” by Gertrude Crane and Sara BStrong. John Kendrick presented the qlass gift. Later, Donald Creech talked an “The Spirit of Learning.” The pro- S‘nm included music by the school or- | estra. | s Miss Hardy gave diplomas to the fol- | Jpwing: Eugene Ward Allen, Evelyn Louise Allen, George Damon Allen, Vir- | inia Amadon, Lillian Ethel Anderson, sfldred Ruth Archer, Hilda Irene Ball, Mazel Marie Beal, John Wilbur Beatty, | arles Hilbert Beller, Dorothy Matilda | oose, Leroy William Brooks, Robert | ee Brower, Richard Wilson Brown, | mes Brownell, Alice Louise Buck, | John James Cantwell, Kathryn Louise Gantwell, George Peter Chaconas, Doug- las Edward Chapman, Joseph Vincent larke, Horace Winner Close, Gertrude | llian Crane, Donald Gilbert Creech, Ruth Boyce Creggar, Verna Elaine Cur- 3:, Ernest Edward Dietz, Bruna Delia i Valentin, Anna Lee Donovan, Hamil- | Peacock Dorman, Adelaide M. Du- wall, william Judson Eastham, Doris bert Eichlin, Norma Lorraine Eliason, aul McDonald Ewing, Marvin Jay hrenbach, Doris Eva Praser, Elmer it;rm' Freemire, Jean Louise Gorbach, | ward Lawrence Griffin, Mildred Edith all, Nancy Hall, Madelyn Josephine %llcran. Hugh Hambleton Hemsley, hn Wilbur Hildebrand, Joseph Arthur Pillebert, Martha Anne Hillman, Law- mence Hoover, William Mark Hummer, ngela Kathryn Hurley, William utchison, Sarah Kathryn Inman, Re- Becca Kaufman, Ruth Leslie Keefer, Yiaura Marijorie Kemp. | » John Alexander Kendrick, Grace della Kennemore, Ruth Elizabeth ruger, James Elmer Law, Blanche | Adell Locke, Ella Mansfield Lord, Annie se McAleer, Mildred Eleanor Mc- . William' Futner Marlow, Daniel oseph Mattingly. Thomas ~Mears, omas Robert Milligan, Brenda Proc- ter Morcock, Milton Morton Mulitz, Rlizabeth Trik Munroe, John Coons Neely, Geerge Otte, Charles Harrison Hlisbury, Robert Dudley Pillsbury, elen Barr Platt, Frank Chamberlain | eady, Joseph Randolph Reynolds, jr.; alter Robertson, Kathryn Beal Sale, Merschal Donald Sager, Lewis Sneed | #asser, John Joseph Schultz, Elgin ‘Warne Scott. David Louis Seidel, Prank | hah, Lorraine Shives, Marie Holland kinner. John Compton Smalley, Ade- ide Virginia Smith, Dorothy May ‘mith, Stanley Herbert Smith, Ruby lizabeth Soper, Ruth Marguerite | §tephenson, Marguerite Susan Steven- #on, Sara Louise Strong, Edith Lucille Supinger, Catherine Elizabeth Sullivan, irginia Gertrude Trew, Elizabeth Paul- e Turner, Theresa Vasco, June Mar- ret Venable, Helen Lenore Vogt, Jean arper Warren, Frances Eleanor Web- ster, Fred Paul Wells, Bruce Marvin ‘ehmhoff, George Henry Werner, Gene | tto Whetzel, Mary Janet White, Wil- am Malone = White. Dewey Harry o0d, Hazen Louise Woods, Grace Fay- | etta Wright, Katherine Elizabeth Yost d Jack Richard Young. i MRS. KAROLIK SUES les Objection to Accounting in b4 Erlanger Estate. » NEW YORK. June 22 (#).—Objec- #ons to the accounting in the estate Of Abraham Erlanger were filed Mon- day in Surrogate's Court by Ed- | g’mnd D. Codman and John R. Lazen- | y. representing the Codman estate | and Martha C. Karollk of Washing- fon. D. C « The objection with respect to the €odman estate is that Saul J. Baron, femporary administrator of the Er- Janger estate, paid claims of other freditors, despite an alleged prior| elaim of the Codman estate of $933.877 | said to be due in rent on the T‘r!mnnt'l Theater in Boston. * The cbjection with respect to Mrs. arolik involves a claim of $11,424.01] r the rent on a theater of which #he is part owner. Hearing was set| {or today - | writer and tells of difficulties enccun- tered when a polit- ical party cannot reach an agree. ment on its cand date for governor, and compromises on a “dark horse.” ‘The cast includes Vivienne Osborne. Frank McHugh, Robert Wnrw:ick Vi and Sem Hardy, ‘Warren William. besides those men- tioned above. Heading the stage program is Her- | man Timberg, comedian, who is as- sisted by Herman Timberg, jr.; Chalzell, Audrey Parker and Oilver Harris in a miniature revue of singing, dancing and comedy. Other acts are Charlie Jerdan and Johnny Woods. the Four Queens, the Kitaros, and Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremenies. Special- ly selected short reel subjects and the Earle orchestral prelude will complete the progrzm. “Bachelor’'s Affairs " At Loew's Fex Friday. ¢¢RACHELOR'S AFFAIRS.” a smart, sophiscated ccmedy is the screen What’s 'What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters offering at Loew’s Fox Theater, begin- ngin Priday. The stage show includes Benny Davis and his new gang of bud- ding stars. The picture features Adolphe Menjou, Minna Gombell and | Joan Marsh. |~ Wesley Eddy, master of ceremonies | has another novel presentation and | will offer his usual songs and novel | musical arrangement. Phil Lampkin, | director of the orchestra has a spe- cial presentation, “Atlantis,” which is said to b2 by far the most pretentious | thing he has offered to Washingtonians. | Keith’s Presents | “Bring 'Fm Back Alive.” [{RANK BUCK, whose latest visit to the Malayan jungle ’s shcwn in “Bring 'Em Back Alive,” the R-K-O | Van Buren picture coming to R-K-O | Keith's Friday, holds a record as a gatherer of “first” rare specimens of the animal kingdom for zoos, menag- |cries and_circuses throughout the ‘Ccunlry. How he gathers these first | specimens is the subject of his first | picture wherein is authentically re- corded how he captured a baby ele- phant single handed; how he waited for days to get a motion picture of a fight | between a python and a tiger, a croc- | cdile and a panther and then, as a climax to the picture, & fight between Leo | - [ Now You Can Wear |"FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment | Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze. without fear of false teeth dronpine or slipping. | Pasteeth bolds them firmly an | fortably. This new. fine powder Zummy. gooev. Dasty taste or fesling. Makes breath pleasant, Newer and bet- ter than envthing ve ever used. Get steeth today at Peobles Drug Stores any ot} uz store.Advertisement. 4 Specz'ally Reduced EXCURSIONS RO ND RLD Hometown to Hometown $749 the unfl of the jungle, & black panther 1 and 3 | “Red Headed Woman,” Friday, at Loew’s Palace. «RED HEADED WOMAN,” starring Jean Harlow, will be the screen attraction at Loew's Palace Theater, | commencing Friday. Miss Harlow, it| will be remembered, rushed to the| Coast to begin work on the picture | three days after she finished her re-| cent personal appearance at the Palace | Theater here. | Assisting her in the new play are| Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, Lelia Hyams, Una Merkel and May Robson. This is the screen version of Katherine Brush's story, which was widely read throughout the country. | | Blue Ribbon Winner ] At Metropolitan Friday. “NO GREATER LOVE,” the Colum- bia picture which opens Friday ! at Warner Bros.’ Metropolitan Theater, |is the Blue Ribbon prize winner for the month of June. It tells of the drama of a little crippled girl. Left to the mercies of her environment, she is at | {once taken into the home of a kindly bachelor. After long investigation the | law decides that they can do more for the child and she is taken from her | benefactor. Important roles in this | are taken by Alexander Carr, Dickie | Moore and Beryl Mercer. Completing | | the program there will be of short ot A\RS ROL First Class! Have you dreamed of a trip Round the World? Of adventures and thrills in distant lands? Joyous days sightseeing in Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippines, India, Egypt, Europe ... Join one of these four excursions on President Liners. 26,000 thrilling miles. Take 85 days with generous visits in 22 ports in 14 countries, or take six months, stopping over as you please—then continuing your trip on another Round the | | reel subjects, including Paramount Sound News. Screen Version of Novel “Lena Rivers,” at Columbia. €] ENA RIVERS,” the screen version of the well-known novel by Mary J. Holmes, comes to Loew’s Columbia Theater Friday. Heading the cast are: Charlotte Henry, Beryl Mercer, James Kirkwood, Joyce Compton and Betty Blythe. Miss Henry will be remem- bered for her work in the recent film, “Huckleberry Finn.” This is the first time that “Lena Rivers” has been adapted for the screen, although it comes from one of the most widely- | read novels of all time. Seaside Park At Cresapeake Beach. "THE CLOUDY, murky weather of the past week proved a keen disippoint- ment to many Washingtonians who ! had been looking forward to their first selt water swim of the season in the big pool at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. The chief attraction at Seaside these days consequentiy is dancing, the orchestra playing to large crowds every night in tke boardwalk Dall rcom Members of a half dozen Washington organizatigns held their annual outings &t the park over the week end and ‘enjoysd the numerous diversions the resort has to offer. Many Diversions At Glen Echo Park. LL the Midsummer gayety any one could wish is on tep now at Glen _EA/ L&D BUCK AND ( TAX FREE | Echo Park, Washington's great outdoor amusement resort, where fun can be had at the lowest prices and where admission is always free. All the thrills possible are packed into the big roller coaster, the airplane swings, the dodg- ein rides, the whip and others of the |mcre than fifty diversions now in og; | eration. One of the high spots is tl crystal pool, which is always thronged with men, women and children enjoy- Barber Held in Kidnaping. PANAMA CITY, June 22 (#).—Ralph Corns, Bunions, P Calluses, and Hot, Perspiring, Smarting foet. 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