Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 26

B—10 90 GET DIPLOMAS AT WESTERN HIGH Essary Addresses Graduates at School Exercises This Afternoon. Ninety students were graduated by Western High School at its annual Midwinter commencement exercises in its auditorium early this afternoon. J. Pred Essary, Washington correspond- ent of the Baltimore Sun, addressed the graduates. ‘The exercises were opened by the invocation of Rev. Edward B. Harris, assistant rector at St. Alban's Parish. QGreetings were extended the audience by Ralph Gray, president of the class. Music was provided by Harlan Randall, bass, and Mrs. Evelyn Randall, soprano, who sang duets, with Mrs. Dorothy Emery as accompanist. Louis Potter, jr. a member of Western's 1929 graduating class, played cello solos. The program, which was bresided over by George Whitwell, member of the school board, was completed with selec- tions by the Western High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lucy Lynch. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Miss P. Edna Thonssen and Norman J. Nelson, assistant principals. The grad- uates follow: Caroline Aitcheson, Mary Dorothy Anderson, Anita Babbington, Adelaide Beard, Mildred Becker, Frances Brainerd, Martha Brawner, Catharine Bright, Margaret Clark, Martha Cobb, Alma Daly, Dorothy Fenton, Nellie Fouts, Vera Hanson, Mary Head, Frances Henderson, Florence Evelyn Hinson, Doris Holland, Carolyn Holloran, Esther Kefauver, Geraldine Keilty, Anna Keplinger, Eunice Kerr, Mary Kettler, Patricia King, Nancy Kittelle, Jane Kromer, rene Lipscomb, Margaret Maloney, Harriet Marsden, Mary Maxon, Elsa Melhorn, Margaret Metcalf, Rita Miller, Mary Morgan, Anna_Myers, Rachel Perry, Dorothy Pickett, Eleanore Poole, Marie Ransdell, Vivian Reed, Eleanor Robinett, Mary Robinson, Kathleen Selby, Winifred Sias, Dorothee Stoutenburgh, Mary Wagner, Flora ‘Waldman, Franklin Baldwin, Harold Bloyer, Henri Bowles, Warren Brown- ing, Harry Burgess, Lawrence Buscher, Stephen Capps, jr.; Donald Christie, ‘Howard Collins, Vinton Dove, Francis Eckloff, Robert Eller, Reginald Fen- nell, jr.. Fred Fox, Wayne George, Ralph Gray, Leo Hilleary, Lawton Inabinet, Robert Lee, James Lynch, John Lynham, jr.; George McAfee, Robert Maxwell, John Messer, Franklin Milberg, Leo Ofenstein, James Parker, Henry Pierce, Clayton Reynolds, Edflr Robey, John Ryan, Theodore Shapiro, Karl Fletcher Tilton, J Roger Washburn, Claude Wells, Conrad Wyvell and John Yznaga. BANKERS GET SUBPOENAS €. E. Mitchell and Two Others Called in Market Probe. NEW YORK, January 81 () —Ferdi- nand Pecora, counsel for the subcom- mittee of the Senate Banking and Cur- rency Commme?c mvest.!gfl.ln‘;“l stohc;li Exchange practices, announ night that subpoenas had been served on the following to appear before the subcommittee at Washington on February 21: Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National City Bank of New York, Gordon Rentachler, president of the National City Bank of New York. Horace Sylvester, vice president of the_National City Co. EVER BEFORE Has MAJESTIC Offered Such a Value! The Very Latest Installed ‘bers of the class themselves provided | ithe only cratory. Robert L. Haycock, Elmer S. Newton, principal, assisted by | Allen, | Hill, | Hopkins, Catharine | Steinwachs, Edward Thomas, | Free of Charge | 95 Complet Tax Paid| Convenient Terms A 7-Tube Receiver featur- ing the new 7-Prong G-59 Tube Automatic Volume Control Tone Control Duo-Diode Detection Equipped with a powerful 14-inch Electro Dynamic Speaker INGsPALACE 810-18 7th Street Phone Nat. 7700 Radio Dept,, Third Floor Mexican Socialists Christen Children As ‘66’ and ‘123’ By the Assoclated Press. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, January 31.—Two children recently born to Socialists here were baptized yesterday, one under the name of “66” and the other “123.” The numbers are those of de- crees of exproriation passed when former Gov. Adalberto Tejeda ruled the state of Vera Cruz. Senor Tejeda and Mayor Ep- igmenio Guzman were godfathers at the christenings. ‘The daughter of Domingo Val- divia y Cruz Quintanal, was baptized “66” and the son of E:lv;;lfw Castellanos was named HINE JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS GRADUATION 106 Students Are Awarded Diplo- | mas at Exercises by R. L. Hay- | cock, Assistant Superintendent. One hundred and six students were graduated by the Hine Junior High School yesterday afternoon when mem- | assistant superintendent of schools, | presided, and Rev. C. D. Brewington pronounced the invocation. | Aurelio Dorio opened the student ora- | tory with a presentation of the class | history. Antoinette Torre followed , with the valedictory. Wylie Fowler sang a solo. Max Kobre played a vio- | lin concerto. The class song, composed | by Frances Lewis, was sung by Mar- Jorie Martin. | Mr. Haycock awarded diplomas to the following: Charles Alexander, Herbert Apple- stein, Thomas Bailey, William Barnes, Hymen Barr, Norman Billingsley, Mil- ton Boswell, Harmon Boteler. Martin Burke, George Charuhas, Robert Clark, ‘William _ Clarke, Maurice Deakins, | Aurelio Dorio, Jack Dove, David Ehr- lich, Conrad Ernst, Emilio Errico, Les- lie Frye, James Gillard, jr., John Ha- maker, Robert Hodges, Earl Keeler, | Raymond Kleeh, Robert Kocher, Milton | hew, Jack McLaughlin, Melvin, Mc- | James McReady, Robert WoODWARD & LOTHROP O™ 1™F AND G STREETS Choose your Dark green, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. Muenzer, Willam Murray, Harold Or- cutt, John Osborne, Dave Platt, Ralph Rector, Roland Richardson, John Rack, Maurice Scott, Stanley Seganish, Sisson, Richard Sleden, Wil- lam Teachum, Willam Unrue, John ‘Whitesel, Roy Wyne, Blanche 3 Louise Brewington, Catherine Brooks, Ellen Cannon, Jasmin Cator, Gladys Clubb, Marion Coleman, Doris Cooke, Veronica Cox, Gertrude Crusan, Grace DeGiorgio, Marion Douglas, Esther Ellis, Catherine Evans, _Elisabeth Gaardsmoe, Mary Gill, Maude Halter- man, Winifred Hartley, Kathryn Haynes, Ruby Hillman, Dorothy Hobbs, Edna Humphreys, Norma Hutton, Doro- thy Jeffers, Mary Johnson, Margaret Kernan, Mildred King, Virginia Knabb, Constance Krueger, Dolores Lanckton, Frances Lewis, Frances Leyer, Rose TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street ESTATE SALE Valuable Household Adornments and Objects of Art REGISTERED Embracing_in part Antique and Furniture, Eastcrn Rugs in all sizes, Imported China, Glass and Bric-a- Brac, Valuable Paintings, Silverware, Teakwood Tables, Colored Prints, Marbles, Bronzes, Fireplace Brasscs, etc. Also Collection of Mounted Animal Skins including 4 Large Polar Bears, 2 Tigers, 5 Brown Bears, Zebra, Leopards, etc. From the Estate of the Late Joseph Leiter, a Former Federal Judge and Other Owners To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 31st and February 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1933, at 2 P.M. Each Day color: light green, blue, rose, yel- low, rust, brown, and natural. peach, Jaspe effect. Special-SLIP COVERS Cut and Fitted Over Your Own Furniture For Divan and Armchair 5| 685 Bertels, | Tatelman, Proxe District 5300 For Divan and Two Armchairs Lovett, Marjorle Martin, Naom! Miskel!, ! Nancy Moss, Mary M E Oliff, Louise Osborn, Virginia Padgett, Lois ps, Dorothy Schutz, Mary Scott, Mildred Smith, Ethelyn Stark- Weather, Annette Tatelman, Mamie , Florence Talbert, Teresa ‘Thompson, Thelma Torney, Antoinette Torre, Elizabeth Warner, Helen War- ren, Ruth Weber, Anna Wertlieb, Jean Wertz, Dorothy Wilkinson, Frances Williamson, Vivian Wilson, Eva Wy- song and Mary Wysong. Softer X-Rays for Insects. Softer X-rays are being used to show insect anatomy. Thus pictures of speci- _mensune secured without killing the insects. Modern American and European $27.50 We are able to make these special prices only because this is the dull season. They are custom-made slip covers, of Trusha—a splendid, tubfast, sunfast fabric. PERFECT FIT IS ASSURED, as the covers are actually cut over your own furni- ture, and fitted by our expert cutters and fitters,. CAREFUL TAILORING, in our usual custom manner. These special prices include material and all labor. Maximum allowance of 22 yards of material for 3-piece suites, and 16 yards for 2-piece suites. This offer is limited to Washington and its environs (within & 10-mile radius). Phone DlIstrict 5300—We Will Call With Samples. MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE, SEVENTH FLOOR. 7 Subjects in Jig-Saw Puzzles 50c The pieces interlock and stay where they are put. About 350 pieces in each one. Finished pictures are 15x21 inches. Gauzs, Fourte FLOOR. Set of Two Stainproof Trays If Bought Separately, $ The two would be $1.30 Beautiful, gayly col- ored, hand-painted trays that look, for all the world, like those ex- pensive Italian wooden trays. Two popular sizes—14 and 16 inches. HoUSEWARES WHEAT MOVEMENT NEAR Large Shipments From Argentina Expected in Few Weeks. OTTAWA, January 31 (#).—Heavy movements of Argentine wheat to mar-' js ket in the next few weeks may be anticipated, according to a repos celved here from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics correspondent at Buengs | year. A on Tt re- CUT PRIC Alres. The report also contains the first official estimate of the 1932-33 crop now being harvested, 222 bushels, a shade larger than last revised estimate of the 1931-32 crop places it at 219,700,530 bushels. Theu;b:llnu l‘"fl.lbla !(dt t:l:pol’t. based present crop an carryover, 148,988,261 bushels. e | Ttaly s speeding up its public works program. On Nationally { Famous LINOLEUMS! $6.95 “Sandura” Linoleum RUGS | Perfect quality Rugs 9'x10%%". Special. in The newest patterns. 9x12 and Very $395§ $1.95 Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum A value pos cause 17 to uare y: rolls were shipped to us stead of the usual 50 yard rolls! A money-saving event! T — & UAKER :‘w F Stieet at 6% Very Special! §119 LINOLEUM CO. Met-1882-5 which is 231,485, New Antiseptic By Vicks Cuts Gargle Costs In Half Local Druggists Also Offer Special Trial Size—a 25¢ Value for 10c—to Furnish Proof of Its Quality and Amazing Economy. NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS Does All an Oral Antiseptic Can and Should Do—At Half the Usual Price of Other Quality Mouthwashes. The makers of Vicks VapoRub hal\;e tone Antiseptic — at half the usual price of other quality | gargles and mouth-washes. Of course, the only real proof of its economy—and quality—is actual use in your home. To furnish this proof. | Vicks Chemists are supplying—below | cost—to druggists everywhere, a special | trial size. This trial size bottle con- tains 21 ounces—a 25c value. The | price is only 10c. The supply of these trial bottles is limited. There are only 5 million—for America’s 26 million homes. I No extra: t claims are made for | Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply the best antiseptic for its purpose that Vicks Chemists coul:ler;:roduce—nded by the chemists, bacteriologists, and pharma- cologists of their 16 allied organizations in America, England and Germany. Mild Enough, Strong Enough. ‘These chemists examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too weak. A few were too strong for regular use in the mouth. Most were very good. But all were much too expensive. So they produced a balanced anti- septic—mild enough to be used daily without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do. For All the Usual Uses. You can use Vicks Antiseptic in your customary way, for bad breath (hali- tosis); as a mouth-wash; as a gargle; 2s an antiseptic lotion for minor cuts and abrasions; and for all the other customary uses of an antiseptic of this type. And Vicks Antiseptic has this ad- ditional unique advantage . . . born in a depression year, it is priced accord- ingly. The regular size is a large 10- ounce bottle—a usual 75¢ value—for {only 35c. Regular Size 35¢ (75¢ Valve) CUTS MOUTH-WASH COSTS IN HALF WoobDwARD & L.OTHROP I0™ 1™ F AND G STREETS PHonE DisTricT 5300 Tomorrow is the Day to Choose 1953 _PRINT —and here are the prices everyone wants to pay for them Tune in on WMAL tomorrow morning at 9:45 and hear Jean Abbey, The Woman’s Home Companion shopper, tell of her recent shopping trip through Woodward & Lothrop. St. Denis Magnifies Bathing Joys Pleasure-providing luxuries that have become necessities— at prices that make them economies. Bath Soap.. Box of 3 cakes. Bath Crystals. . Bath Powder.. ‘TorLeTrIES, Arste 18, First FLOOR. SPUN-LO Gluvtex’s new light weight ““peach-skin” Rayon Underthings 55c¢ Choose bloomers, vest and panties in three styles, made of fine spun rayon that looks like peach skin. Each at this low price. Chemise, 85¢ KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. ...20c Styles for Misses Women Shorter Women Larger Women A\ Reminiscent of the “Gibson” girl is this dress with quilted printed taf- feta jacket..§16.50 N\ 1, Mistes' crepe with reversibl that reveals After a season of dark clothes, everyone is anxious to have the enlivening influence of prints—but they want them in provocative flashes or if the entire frock is printed they want them with dark background and with the crisp freshness of lingerie details. frock print