Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 19

172 AT ARMSTRONG RECEIVE DIPLOMAS One Student Was Graduated in 1914— Mrs. McNeill Pre- sides at Program. Armstrong High School last night graduated 172 students—one as of June, 1914—in commencement exercises pre- sided over by Mrs. M. A. McNeill, mem- ber of the Board of Education. Fred B. Pelham was the student who; received his diploma after 19 years. Rev. Allan A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, ad- dressed the graduates after the pro- gram had been opened by the invoca- tion of Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, awarded scholarships and prizes. The benediction was asked by Rev. Carring- ton. Mrs. McNeill presenwi diplomas to the following: James E. Ball, Edward U. Bell, Lewis M. Blackburn, Frank E. Brax- SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) marle street, Washington. Mr. Hamel is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Evans. The couple stood on a flagstone ter- race and above their heads was & sloping roof covered over with masses of pink and red rambler roses. Added to the natural setting of oaks and an immense boxwocd tree were masses of Easter lilies, delphinium and lupine, placed against the terrace to give the appearance of actually growing among the flagstones. Interspersed with these were huge baskets of pink larkspur and delphinium. At the foot of the terrace under the trees stood the relatives and friends who witnessed the ceremcny, performed by Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, formerly of the Washington Cathedral. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore & gown of white mousseline de sole fashioned along princess lines and a white organdy pic- ture hat, with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Laura Catts of the Army War College was maid of honor, wearing pink mousseline de sole, and carried a sheaf of blue larkspur. Miss Lucille Hancock, Stockton, Md., dressed in blue, with a bouquet of pink larkspur, ‘was bridesmaid. Mr. John Scott, jr., Elkton, Md., was best man. A reception in the home followed the ¥YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1983 ‘wore s gray flannel sports suit gray felt hat and other matching accessories. Mrs. Poppelman is a graduate of Central High School and attended both American University and the Univer- sity of Maryland. She is a member of the Kappa sorority sisters attended the wedding en masse. Mr. Poppelman is a grad- uate of the University of Maryland and is. well known. throughout the East as both a lacrosse and foot ball player. He is & member of the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. Miss Helen Burgess of Ashland, Ky., is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac- companied by Miss Mary and Miss Frances Graney, Mr. Mike Graney and Mr. Roy Clere, also of Ashland. Vicor Kracher entertained at & cely appointed dinner Sunday eve- bride with Md., and had as her guests Mrs. Forest Leon Shekell of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Meler and Miss Lillian Meier of New York, Mr. Edgar H. Funk, Mrs. Georgia Byron and Mrs. Annie Edelen. Mps. Kracher was also hostess at din- ner Saturday. when she had a number gn guests from Maryland and Washing- ‘The New England States Society will hold its final informal dance and en- tertainment tonight at the Kennedy- ‘Warren Hotel at 9:30 o'cleck. In the revue to be staged by the Hoffman- Hoskins Studios will appear Miss Lil- Delta Sorority and her| ning in her home, in North Woodside, | 142 GET DIPLONAS AT HINE EXERCISES Presentation Made by Mem- ber of Board of Education to Graduates. ‘The Hine Junior High School this afternoon gracuated 142 students who had completed its three-year course. George M. Whitewell, member of the Board of Education, presided and awarded the diplomas. The exercises were opened by the in- vocation of Rev. Clifford M. Jope. The cless history was presented by Willlam Edgar Adams, while the valedictory was delivered by Rita Jane Holmes. For Modern Fur Storage, Call Me. 0300 THE NEW Music lections by Martha Sorrell, Audrey Hammer, Jack Balsinger, David Mil- ler and Val Scannell completed the program. List of Graduates. Diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing: Willlam Edgar Adams, Hudson Baily, Willlam Joseph Boteler, John McLean Brown, Clarence Edward Browning, jr.; James Wilson Buck, Ray- mond Busching, Julius Leo Caesar, Leonard Joseph Capossela, Norman ‘Chaney, Thomas Cooper, Joseph William Cox, Forrest Vencent Crispin, Warren Curtin, Albert Kenneth Dailey, Edward Francis Davis, Salvatore Albert De Si- mone, Frederick Grover Ewing, Leslie Leavern Ewlnf Douglas Walton Finlay- son, Howell Cleveland Franklin, Charles Garufi, James Willlam Gately, Benton Groves, Léon Guervitz, Norris Rolan Hartman, Harry Iroff, Michael Angelo Italiano, Robert Albert Jacobs, Louis Johnston, Columbus Franklin Jurney, Harold Rivers King, Elmer Frederick Koch, Herman Camp Lad, James La Marche, Sydney Smith Lee, Earl Hugh Martin, Lonnie Keith Mathis, Anthony Mazzucco, Charles Melvin, David Carl Raw silk is 'way Miller, Stanley Johnson Mitchell, Luther Sanborn liam Russell Oheim, Carl Joseph Piac- ado, Ernest James Read, jr.; Grayson ll, Val Elmer Scannell, George Schwartz, Harry Emmon Seyfarth, Perry ‘Wilson Shepherd, Charles Smith, James Aubrey Smith, John | Le Roy Speith, Richard William Steele, Gene Tepper, John Prederick Thomp- son, Harry Walter and George Thomas ‘Weschler. Girls Receiving Diplomas. Ruthe Lee Abell, Katherine Allison, Gertrude Virginia Bastian, Helen Black. man, Katheryn Murrell Blankenship, Lucille Doris Brown, Marion Elizabet Busching, Helen Elizabeth Chrisman, Elizabeth Clark, Sylvia Coppage, Doro- thy Henrietta Corcoran, Edith Violet Daveron, Thelma Elaine Daniels, Mar- guerite Elizabeth Davis, Opal Elouise Davis, Freda Dekelbaum, Audrey de Lo- d | zier, Amelia Edith De Simone, Lee Dia- mond, Helen Maxine Disney, Ella Mas Doleman, Dorsey, Margaret Du- val, Carrie Lee Edwards, Bernice Helen Flood, Amrah Fortune, Audrey Virginia Gorton, Edna Mae Green, Audree Louise Hammer, Dorothy Hargett, Annis Vir- ginia Hartley, Vivian Marie Hendrix, Rita Jane Holmes, Catherine Virginia William Saphr, Harold | tingly, Kathryn Leannarda, Mildred Liewald, Grace Margaret Linton, Dorothy Louise Mann, Martha Martinez, Myrtle Mat- , Edna Louise McClees, Lorraine Middlekauff, Opal Levina Miller, An- tionette Monaco, Frances Audrey Mur- dock, Dorothy Murray, Alice Pettit, Julia Alicia Phalen, Mary Katherine Phalen, Evelyn Phillips, Mary Plotkin, Lisette Beverly Ridgeway, Kathryn Rudy, Audrer Margaret Simpson, Dorothy El- len Smith, Ruth Smith, Clara Smoilow, Eleanor Soper, Martha Ellen Sorrell, Marie Stant, Marjorie Muriel Stein Olga Margaret Tamorria, Henrietta | ‘Thompson, Vivian Amelia Thruelson, | Juanita Vogel, Louise Wilson, Zona Jean ‘Wineriter and Wilma Wirz. ! Television Across the Sea. A successful television transmission | from London to Copen Denmark, was made recently. The reception was on a screen, of about 3x9 feet, in a| Copenhagen theater. The pictures and | voices were picked up by the Vest- fronten Wireless Station and trans- mitted by land lines to Copenhagen. 7% inches off walst. 7 INS._OFF WAIST In 40 days by Kruschen | of New taking Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh | York City reduced 26'¢ Ibs.—took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and | She writes; “I haven't gone hungry a moment—I feel fine and look 10 yrs. younger.” ‘To get rid of double chins, bulging hips. ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without dis~ comfort—at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clen(i skin, bright eyes, energy and viva-! ciousness—to look younger and feel | . it—take a half teaspoonful of Krul—! chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drug store the world _over. Kruschen because it's SAFE. Mongy | Make sure you get|| - back if not joyfully satisfied—Ad- || rtise; The Prices of Raw Materials Are Skyrocketing! up—raw furs are climbing rapidly—and so on all along the line! Jelleff’'s— alv.vays alert to save our patrons’ money—has ordered tremendous stocks at the old low glcfi—but‘ ltlhc:y r!e vSs:illb(mfg out s;ls fgst l;as they arrive! Soon we’ll have to pay more, and en you will, too e foresighted—buy the things you need—the thi y need—NOW! You'll congratulate yourself later! i M ton, Bernard S. Brown, Raymond S. Brown, Maurice E. Bryant, Anatole A. Carmichael, Charles E. Carter, Rob- |ents The dining room, where delicious ert F. Carter, Raymond A. Oary, |refreshments were served, was decorted Charles C. Ceaphas, Robert C. Chavis, | witn palms, brilliant-hued larkspur and George L. Clark. Joseph Collins, RUfus | fragrant lilies. C. Collins, Harold B. Cousins, OWens | after the reception Mr. Poppelman W. Davis, Robert R. Davis, Theodore L. ang his bride left by motor for San | mistress of ceremonies. A glee club, un- D o e Aty | Fernando, Calif, where they will make | der the direction of Mr. K. H. Datid- 3 . Eve 3 A , H render elections. MGG Eumell’ R Paunizy, iEdward | S usie \howe (s MAVEIIGHS a0, WIT A0 TEVA SeTeR e A. Felder, Holt J. Gadson, Lorenzo Gaskins, Joseph C. Hager, Richard W. . Hall, jr.; James A. Harley, DeCasper R. Harris, Leon R. Hawkins, James F. Herbert, Prederick P. Holmes, Ralph H. ‘Hughes, Peter J. Jackson, Love B. Jen- kins, John H. Johnson, James E. Jones, Joseph W. Kelly, Esau J. King, Charles M. Little, Alonzo T. MacLeod, Carl C. Miller, Arthur F. Mitchell, George R. Mitchell, Clifton F. Mozee, Richard A. Naylor, Luther C. Nell, Moses P. Owens, James N. Parker, Oscar E. Piper, Robert A. Poindexter, Ralph V. Quarles, James H. Raby, William R. Reid, Harry J. Robinson, jr.; Wiliam L. Rogers, Charles E. Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Lester S. Suydan, Lawrence Tyson, George R. Trower, S8amuel F. Vaden, Claude G. Walker, Hugh C. Watson, Donald F. Webb, Norris J. Williams, Otha C. Williams, Frederick C. Young. Urbanus L. Blackwell, Amanda L. Bowman, Helen F. Bowman, Evelyn L. Braudus, Ida M. Brown, Laurene E. Burrell, Dorothy C. Butler, Lauretta M. Butler, Mary E. Byrd, Carrie B. Cav- anaugh, Nellie D. Collier, Kaberielle M. Davis, Georgia E. Davis, Violet E. Davis, ;{lfle C. Day, Pearl A. Denney, Sarah ette C. Fair, Mary L. Flood, Mary L. Gray, Evelyn B. Harrod, Edna M. Haw- kins, Sarah C. Hawkins, Alma R. Hen- son, Hannah M. Hewett, Donessa V. Hill, Serena P. Hines, Birdie Holsall, Jessie L. Hughes, Louise A. Hughes, Belma E. Jackson, Erma Johnson, Rosa B. Johnson, Grace G. Jordan, Margaret Laverne, Lacy, F. Lane, Mary E. Lewis, Anna H. Lowe, Bertha B. Lucas, Nannie Lyles, Bernice Marshall, Catherine Mason, Nellle M. Mason, Gertrude E. L. Moore, Lillian M. Moore, Mary V. Parker, Emma J. Poole, Helen Proctor, Mary J. Reid, Thelma L. Rey- nolds, Aima B. Rhea, Eva G. Robinson, Ruth M. Salter, Mary L. Sanford, Ardelia D. Satterwhite, Helen M. Shu- mate, Madeline J. Simmons, Annie B. Smith, Teresa E. Smoot, %fi& Jem;}e Taylor, MnmieDAo. rothy M. Thompson, Dorothy ‘Toliver, Olivia M. Twyman, Edythe Ware, Lillian E, Washington, Scotia Watson and Eleanor Young. lian Hoffman, Miss Jane Hart, Betty Raymond, Ruth Hohlberger, Jack Cur- tain, Jack Stake, Audrey Heathcote, May Hampton, Doris Hudson, Doris Willingham, and Marion Wohlberg, winner of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer moving picture contest will act as ceremony, when the couple were as- sisted in receiving by the bride’s par- ell ,Z1|:1t2iszocipating the Rising Cost of Silk SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF < §§\é ejerrace at the orennam Wednesday, June 21st “A NIGHT IN OLD MEXICO” Special Entertainment Mexican Music and Dances “Barnee” and his Riviera Orchestra Mazim Lowe’s Music Special Dinner, $1.75 No Couvert Charge for Dinner Patrons Remaining through Supper Reservations by “ROBERT” at The Shoreham Hotel, ADams 0700 New! of Lastex oy Vanity fair Exclusive with Jelleff’s New, double-duty undies! Cool and light—they cling to the fig- ure and MOLD it! Made of two-way-stretch Lastex and silk, they will not run. Tub them daily and they are as snug and firming as ever. Playabout, $2.50 In white and blush—essentially a sport garment. This diminutive pan- tie is the perfect combination of freedom and comfort. Made of Van- ity Fair's exclusive two-way-stretch Lastex and silk, with reinforced crotch of glove silk. Shaped to fit snugly and firm the hips. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR /\ \(0 ~d RS S A / 1216-12920 F STREET Vanities E. M. T. Fine, soft and smooth as silk, it keeps the skin comfortable twenty-four hours of the day. It also does much to prevent chafing and irritation. Price 25c. Proprictors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. HERE® IDEA See CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR that's Speeding from LIP: LIP e are the thrill of the season! Exclusive with Jelleff's! 52.95 33.95 55.95 Bright as the sunshiny fac- tory theyre made in—np “sweatshop” dresses here, despite their tiny price. Sheer, tubbable chiffon voiles—organdies, plain or dotted—striped dimity— dotted swiss—printed linen —and those cool eyelet laces. Many of them, ma- terial designed exclusively for Nelly Don. Adorable details—and the largest size fits as perfectly and flatters as surely as the smallest! Sizes 14 to 44. Cotton Dress Shop— Fourth Floor Glazed Linen $ They clean instantly—all you do is hem off with a damp cloth. envelopes in_ patent and Puliman Rates, 21-day limit. Both California and the Pacific Northwest are in- cluded at these bargain summer fares. Go one way, return the other. Round Trip from CHICAGO $80.50 Good in Pullman Sieep- ) ing Cars, Berth cost extra. (Season limitticketsslighdy higherfare) $70.50 Good i Tourist Slecpiag - Cars, Berth cost extra. $60.50 Good incomiorible #9U coaches and chair cars. From CHICAGO Daily $50.00 Qo¢ e ia Tourist Steep- ” ing Cars. Berth cost extra. $40.00 Oc¢, v in comforuble cosches and chair cars, ALSO ASK ABOUT ESCORTED ALL- EXPENSE TOURS For complte jon sud frmiody st beige and navy—$1.95. Raw Silk Prices Rise! Buy Now! GOLDSTRIPE Silk Stockings il Raw silk prices ARE going Better buy your vacation sup, Gold Btripe silk stockings the lipstick with a new color princi armonizes with all the smart pastel shades in Summer linens. TRUUIP banishes that thick, look that men detest. TRULIP gives natural color, be- cause it's fransparent; clear, radi- ant, lasting. One application of TRULIP lasts all day—won't leave tell-tgle color ov; cigarette. handkerchif, or any- where. 3 Prs. $2.85 Union Pacific or [] 004 Girird Trost 1008 Grard Trost [ rd Trus ru: Broad St. and So. Bread Penn up. ly of THE NEW of Crepe Carti these to sell at ® Every slip could be sold now for much more. rose or flesh—sizes 32 to 4. value” is an old and overused phrase—but these slips deserve it in a way Special sicrpe Afternoon or After Dark | Handbags |New Chiffon Voiles by places—worn by For town and travel, those smart little affairs. And for the time when you its stay is only a matter of hours. Do . We doubt if we $ 95 |3 h . , . : . this price again @ Eachis trimmed with imported Alencon pattern laces. If we hadn’t already bought hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of that’s totally new! Shop early—or you won’t be able to choose half as ‘White or tearose, trimmed with applique, Alencon pattern laces or the smartestpeople monotones, with white mousseline want to be your most sophisticated, the choose yours before they’re all gone! shall be able to ® Finest quality silk—no artificial weighting. @ “V” or straight tops—lace vestee fronts, lace ap- slips from .the maker of these, we couldn’t have hoped to get them at many as we know you’ll want! $ : s Panties $ [65 | tailored. And sheir fit j6 perfection. 4 flowers for a touch of brightness. For new plaids—a collection just arrived, Sizes 14 to 20. Q S 4 secure SLIPS like @ Every slip is true bias seamed—non slipping. pliqued fronts—lace or tailored hems. White, tea- their old price—he could sell them for mofe right now! “Sensational Pure Dye Grey Sheps—Second Fioor go to the smartest Right on from lunchtime—chiffons! lunches, teas, garden parties, gay floral and if it’s anything like the last group, Misses’ Dress Shop—Fiith Fioor ngth leg, . __Chiffe Service sheers, 155" In Champagnes Samos, Froth, Ductone and Parade. Bizes 8% 10 10%. Gold Stripe SHk Stockl elleft’s F Btroet Store and Conn. ‘Ave. Shep. 1216-1220 F STREET