Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 12

STUART GRADUATES 137 AT GEREMONIES Dr. S. E. Kramer Speaks to Large Class and Presents Diplomas Today. ‘The Stuart Junior High School this afternoon graduated 132 students in exercises presided over by Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintend- ent of schools. ‘The commencement was opened with an invocation by Rev. Alfred E. Bar- rows, pastor - of Eastern Presbyterian Church, and the welcome by the class president, Earl Shiflett. Dr. Kramer gave the graduates a word of counsel in the address and in turn presented the diplomas. Sally Willlams com- pleted the oratory with her delivery of the valedictory. ‘The program included a violin solo by Florence Zepp. a vocal solo by Ma- belle Harstin and a trumpet solo by Roberta Beane. The Stuart School Orchestra played, and the program ‘wa= completed by the singing of class songs. Diplomas were presented to the fol- Jowing: Albert S. Aiken. Raymond W. Bates, Rico J. Brizzi, Francis Burch, John Carder, Louis J. Chaconas, Arthur B. Crown, Henry F. Curtin, Arnold J. Daly, Charles R. Ferrin, David A. Fe- gan, John B. Fegan, George R. Fella- baum, Clarence L. Frazier, Allen Free- man, Charles C. Gastrock, Edward T. Glaze, William F. Haber‘ George F. Hanratty, George L. Harris, Milton L. Henry, John E. Herbert, Theodore R. Johnson. Frederick G. Kahlert, Rich- ard F. Kidwell, Harold B.Le Roy, Frank F. Love, CliTord W. Lovelace, Thomas J. Marcellino, Sidney A. Martin, Ray- mond Mastrocco, Glenwood T. Mec- Devitt, Charles S. Munro, Richard New- nam, Clyde H. Perry, Suter Reichen- bach, Walter F. Risdon, Perry Rober- son, Earl W. Shiflett, Eugene H. Smith, Gilbert L. Southworth, Francis W. Stark, Allen W. Stonnell, John Swann, Stanley M. Taylor, Charles A. Thomas, Bernard L. Updike, Raymond A. Wat- son, Walker W. Winter, Russell W. Withers, Ernest J. Wixon, Billy E. Yates, Joseph 8. Young, Norman N. Zipkin, Arthur A. Caputo, Joe R. ‘Haller, George M. Larrick, Edward L. Ransdell, Leroy A. Senasack, Sterling B. Rullman. Ruth E. Dodge, Angelina Interlante, Mary C. Ambrose, Bertha Anderson, Robetra A. Beane, Ethel Bendall, Fran- ces W. Bresnahan, Marcella Bronstein, Lucile G. Brown, Ruth Camp, Helen N. Christen, Katherine M. de Bethizy, ‘Thelma V. Decatur, Esther M. Dellin- ger, Dorothy H. Dorfman, Jessie E. English, Martha M. Fearn, Katherine Giovinazzo, Ella Green, Grumman, Mary J. Harper,oDrothy Har- rison, Mabelle L. Harstin, June E. In- gerson, Catherine R. Kelly, Helen M. Kemp, Ella M. Kemp, Ruth M. Lewis, | Virginia A. McCann, De Etta McGrath, Marguerite Murdock, Ethel P. Nick, Dorothy Olenberg, Mary F. O'Neill, Barbara C. Page, Margaret E. Perry, Myra J. Ray, Mary E. Richardson, Mildred Ruffner, Marie E. Ryon, Elinor Sachs, Rose M. San- tore, Betty Z. Schofield, Mary F. Schwab, Madeline M. Simi, Rose V. Smith, Marie L. Springman, Margaret A. Sullivan, Margaret L. Sweeney, Lucy ‘Tate, Charline B. Trott, Jamie J. Usrey, Margaret C. Walton, Roberta G. Virginia A. | Bertha A. Payne. | CAPITAL WOMAN NAMED BY DRY REFORM GROUP Mrs. Arthur O'Brien Is Arranging ‘With New York Resident for Conference April 5-8. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 31.—The Wom- | en’s Organization for National Prohibi- tion Reform yesterday named Mrs. E. Roland Harriman of New York and Mrs. | Arthur O'Brien of Washington, D. C, to head committees to make arrangements for the fourth annual conference of the | organization, on April 5-6. The conference will be held in Wash- ington and will be for the purpose of ' mapping out the policy and activities of the organization for the ensuing year. “We are anticipating that a repeal resolution will be passed by the Seventy- third Congress, but we shall not rest upon that assumption, but must putf forth every effort to see that it be- comes a fact” said Mrs. Harriman. “The slogan ‘of this organization is repeal, ratify and then regulate.” ay’s meeting, held at national headquarters, was attended by State representatives and national officers. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, the national chairman, presided. | Haricot of Lamb. Cut into, pleces for cerving one nnd‘ one-half pounds of lean breast cf lamb. | Dip each piece in flour, then sear in two tablespoonfuls of fat. When brown, turn into a heavy saucepan and cover with boiling water. Cube and brown in fat two carrcts, two turnips, four | white potatoes and two onions, all ! siiced. "Add to the meat ope cupful of | string beans cut into 1-inch pieces and | | one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. | | Simmer until all the vegetables are tender, season to taste and thicken the gravy if necessary. Ten minutes befote | serving drop in some small dumplings, ! | ccvert(’lo.!ly and cook thoroughly for 10 Call STerling 9769 i ° for A FREE TRIAL LANGUAGE LESSON We piell all prospects Niouioh Bl prospective students: = “Try our A ippointment. There s ho obligation. 5 Srejieioo THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ____ 1115 Connecticut Avenue WOoODWARp), A Leading runamorv School for Bovs Accre’ ed—Exceptionai Athletic and Gymna.| Men Teach- Small Classes. ~Sixth h High School. ester beqml February 1 W. (Y. M. C. A.). NA.8250 FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOOL ‘Wealthall, Frances Whitlock, Sallie F. | Williams, Florence L. Zepp, Helen E. Zimmerman, Inez D'Angelo, Thelma M | Dixon, Nannie L. Howard, Ruby F. Smith, Edith E. Trammell, Alice L. Wheeler, Margaret V. Wood, Grace M. Beeghly. Eleanor E. Limerick, Gladys | C. Lunch, Ardell V. Page, Ruby Snyder and Santina M. Suraci. TEN DOCTORS PASS DENTAL EXAMINERS District of Columbia Board Reveals Names of Those Attaining Required Standards. ‘The Board of Dental Examiners for the District yesterday announced that the following doctors had successfully passed the board’s January examina- e Dr. Samuel D. Amata, General Hos- pital, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. Charles | E Goulon. 5235 Connecticut avenue; | Dr. Gerald B. Farrar, 308 LaSalle Building, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. Sam- uel Goldman, 4608 Iowa avenue; Dr. George Francis Kane, 635 Fifth street 1747 R.1.Ave , Begin Feb.1, save 4 months |f | ‘ ~ ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and | M. C. S. degrees; Day and | Evening Classes. Send for 26th Year Book | Benjamin Franklin University | 302_Transportation Blds. Met. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Second Semester Begins January 30 Day Divisien, 9:00 to 11 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL. B. 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