Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 23

Juanita J. Bond, Sylvia L. Bowers, THE EVENING TWO FROM D. C. GIVEN McLaren, John L. Miller, Catherine Mitchell, Abner Montgomery, Joseph STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Henry C. Taylor, agricultural economist; Guy Stanton Ford, dean of the Min- JUNE 20, 1933. |WOMAN HERE INHERITS LORD MAYOR OF BERLIN B—-7 disturbed. Nowhere will you meet pro= gram-like occurrences.” {Bello. Paul Belt, Marguerite Bodine, AT { Mary E. Bowles, Barbara V. Branigan. Marion M. Brennan, Michael Bresna- PROGRAN AT LI Diplomas Presented to 89 Boys and Girls at Junior High School. Eighty-nine boys and girls were grad- uated by the Eliot Junior High School at its commencement exercises this| OO afternoon when three girl members of the class were cited for having been | on the honor roll each semester they attended the school. . The program was unique in that 1t was conducted entirely by the grad- uates themselves. Willard Brooke, pres- ‘ident of the class, presided and the participating members of the faculty -appeared on the stage only as they ‘were summoned by the young chairman. Rev. Clarence H. Corkran, pastor of the Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church, opened the exercises with the invocation. Willard Brooke then extended his own greetings to the audi- ence. He next presented a group of his fellow graduating class members for a series of orations on “Ships.” Marion Brennan spoke on “Ships in General” after which the following fleet of “ships” was discussed: “Scholar- ship,” Alice Harvey; “Leadership,” Bea- trice Coffman; “Citizenship,” Ethel Duke; “Friendship,” Ruth Litkus; | “Hardship,” Genevieve Pearson, and | “Sportsmanship.” Michael Bresnahan. Phyllis Hickman concluded the ora-! tions with a talk. “Reflections in the! ‘Harbor.” Letters Are Presented. Music by the school orchestra and ‘vocal selections by the entire class and the boys’ quartet completed the pro- gram by the graduates themselves. Mrs. Agnes 1. Kinnear, principal, pre- sented citizenship letters as follows: ‘Gold—Alice Harvey, Gale Lumpkin, ‘Genevieve Pearson, Helen Reed, Laura Talbot, Marion Brennan. Silver— Phyllis Hickman, Billy Knight, Pauline Schwartz, Beatrice Coffman, James Lunson, Eva Dunavant, Peggy Barry. Bronze—Ralph Bucca, Esther Clifton, Ethel Duke, Doris Haliday, Paul Lewis, Margaret Manning, Chadwick German and Ruth Litkus. ‘The girls who were on the honor roll throughout their attendance at Eliot were Marion Brennan, Gale Lumpkin and Genevieve Pearson. Other first-honor graduates were Helen Reed, Laura Talbot, Alice Harvey and Beatrice Coffman. Kramer Presents Diplomas. Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assist- ant superintendent of schools, presented diplomas to the following: Dorothy M. Apter, Anna Babbis, Jane E. Baden, Edward W. Baird, June B. Bancroft, Harold R. Barnes, Peggy En_rrz‘ Clara A. Bauer, Angel A. be pleased! Every woman will be pleased to know that she can now getthe finest electriccleaner onsuchunusuallyeasyterms. For alimited time only, your choice of three new Hoovers. All have Positive Agitation and offer, too, the new exclu- sive Hoover Hedlite—some- thing entirelynewincleaning convenience. Liberal allow- ance for old electric cleaners. HOOVER THRIFT OFFER FOR A SHORT TIME Use Your Old Electric Cleaner As First Payment Balance Payable Monthly Let us appraise your old electric cleaner and advise you as to its trade-in value oover, with Dusting Tools TELEPHONE—we'll send our bonded Hoover man to show you these new Hoovers and leave one on trial, if you wish. han, Earl W. Brooke, Ralph J. Bucca, | Natoll, Mildred I. Newman, Besslie H. Norris, Everett J. O'Brien, Genevieve M Pearson, Nancy McC. Perkins, Helen DEGREES IN WISCONSIN nesota Graduate School; Evan A. Evans, judge of the Federal District Court in Chicago, and James Aston, professor of | PART OF $41,374 ESTATE |SEES GERMANY PEACEFUL Mayor Samuel Carlson of James- town, N. Y., responded for the visi | They have a comprehensive program for James Cassidy, Eileen Coburn, Beatrice E. Coffman,| Rowe, Esther M. Clifton, | K. Reed, Amy H. Roach, William B.| Mamie C. Sanders, Pauline | Stanley F. Coints, Rena L_Cournyn, | Sh¥artz, Augusta E. Shulman, Ethel | &2 Re- Marvis Cox, Marion Davis, Ethel Mac| Shulman, Hansford L. Simm Herman D. James Duke, Eva E. Dunavant, Evans, Virginia _A. Fields, Chadwick” German, Gilbert, Theo M. Gunn, Hagermann, Doris L. Haliday, Roma L. Haun, Charles | Son. | Henderson, Phyllis L. Hickman, William F. Howes, Virginia L. Hutcheson, Eleanor I Jef- | Prank W. Jennison, Myrtie M M. Harve: W. Heflin, Gwendolyn fries, Mar Maflyp B.| Eleanor L. West, Charles H. Williams, becca Skinner, Thelma E. Steele, Laura | Eugene C. Tanner, Marie | A. | Tucker, James S, Tull. Ann McM. Wen, | Al Dorothy M. Wilson and Ernest W. Wil- Potatoes Fill 60 Ships. | ‘To rush their shipments to European | Johns, William A. Keys, Louise Kiatta, | markets, early potatoes are being loaded | Elizabeth C. Kilby, Francis D. Kinnear, | on 60 ships at Bilboa, Spain. Some ves- William N. Knight, Mary V. Lagoma Ruth Litkus, Her- | several James E. Lunson, | Harold A. Luskey, Margaret B. M sino, Paul E. Lew sels cailing for England expect to make | round trips. Heretofore the puds,” which are from Catalonia, have been sent by way of Barcelona, but the ning, Harry L. McCarthy, Douglas H. Bilboa trip saves four or five days. ! can author; Rufus C. Dawes, president University Rewards Tola B. Cook | and A. H. Bond—Secretary Per- kins' Achievements Honored. ‘Two students from Washington, D. C., were given degrees' at commencement exercises held yesterday at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. | of arts degree and Aubrey H. Bond a master of science degree. More than 1,700 diplomas were given. Seven leaders in various fields were here. given honorary degrees. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Edna St. Vincent Millay, noted Ameri- of the Century of Progress Exposition; | | D. A | | Special Dispatch to The Star. CHESTERTOWN, Md., Mrs. George W. Baldwin has Iola B. Cook was awarded a bachelor | elected regent of the Old Kent Chapter, | yesterday. Daughters of the American Revolution, Other officers chcsen are: ‘They were | William G. Smith; re Mrs Belt Townshend secretary, Mrs. Robert V. Moffett; his- torlan, Dr. Esther M. Dole, and chaplain, | Miss Emma A. Knight. Trglecln':nl and metallurgy at Carnegie | Mrs. Amy C. McKenney Benefits R. REGENT ELECTED | June Brow own; treas-| puerto Rico, and Mrs. registrar, -ding secretar: corresponding | bal. Panama. | | TUnder will of Dr. E F Concklin of New York. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 20—Dr. Edward 20— F. Concklin, who died December 22, been | 1931. left a net estate of $41,374, it was shown in & transfer tax appraisal filed | The estate is divided among two sis- Vice| ters, Alice C. Snyder of San Juan, m, D. C., and a | Mrs. | Kenney of Washingtor | brother, Arthur W. Concklin of Cristo- | chester lane. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 20.—Heinrich Sahm, lord mayor of Berlin, yesterday wel- comed a group of 20 American mu- | nicipal officers who are visiting Ger- many under the auspices of the Ober- laender Trust. The lord mayor as- sured the Americans that nothing is ¢ further from German thought than war. “War, even in the most favorable event, would entail an irretrievable loss " | of vaiuable national energies,” he said. | g A S Concerning he Jewish problem. he | th i has been asserted: cause of much excessive and feverish excite- el | ment in America. In Berlin, as every. | Mrs. McKenney lives at 1431 Man- ' where in Germany, Jews can follow their cccupations peacefully and un- | inspecting Berlin’s numerous institu- tions. Removes Spots Safel | That spot on your coat, or gloves is o you might expect. It can safely and quickly with the master cleaning Keep a can handy for a ies. Inst moves | elvets, ribbons, woolen: kid gloves. Get | 35¢ can_for 29 today at Drug Stores. CLEANSILINE Cleaning Fluid priced ones . . . breasted style ‘Well made skirt. Third Floor 9 Avere T Bh ot @ e Dist. 7200 .'!‘ Jr. Misses’ Linene Suits Jaunty suits that look like much higher white linene . . . double coat with patch pockets. Sizes 13 to 19. Junior Misses’ Section—Second Floor. Men’s 89¢ & $1 Pajamas 2 for $]_ Broadcloths in regulation and middy styles — plain colors and white with con- trasting trim or frogs. Sizes A to D. Main Floor. Men’s Bathing Shirts, Trunks 2 for $]_ $1 and $1.95 values. Robt. Reis make. All wool. Shirts, plain colors and stripes. 34 to 46; plain- color trunks. 30 to 44. Main Floor. Women’s 59¢ Cotton Gowns 2 for 31 Hand-made printed cot- ton gowns in dainty pastel prints. Regular sizes. Second Floor. 25¢ KOTEX Napkins 6 for s]_ Kotex Sanitary Napkins with the new patented equalizer. 12 to a box. Dollar Day special value. Main Floor. Boys’ 59¢ Basque Sport Shirts 3 for $1 Popular new striped pull- over sport shirts—like a sweater. Washable. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Main Floor. Boys’ $1-$1.95 Bathing Suits 2 for s]_ All-wool suits—Robt. Rels brand. All styles in the group. Shop early—only 300 to sell. Main Floor. Boys’” Sanforized Long Pants $1.39 to $1.79 washable longies—slack models in stripes; also white ducks and drills. Hongkong kha- kies. dark shades. 8 to 20. Main Floor. 1 Free Auto Parking—Opposite Ou r 8th St. Entranc “Dollar Day”—Magic W ords—W hen backed with the phenomenal values in this dramatic event Men’s $1.95 Sweaters All wool; sleeveless or with sleeves. Handsome colors—sizes sl 34 to 44, but not in every pattern. Main Floor. . | Men’s Straw Hats 6% to 7!2. All this season’s styles. ]. Main Floor. 9 Men’s $1 Golf Hose Plain colors to match $ your sweater—sizes 10 to prs. 12. Main Floor. Men’s 35¢ Wash Ties 5 ] Main Floor. Boys’ 50¢ Play Suits 1-Plece suits, ankle h 3 for 3 l length, button down " Main Floor. front. Blue and dark coveris. Boys’ 59¢ Blouses, Shirts Bell and G & G brand. s for stripes. 3 to 8. Sport collar or collar at- Main Floor. $1.50 and $2 values—sennits, flat- foots, yeddos—varicus brim widths. Wear 'em and wash ‘em—they always look fresh and new. Color- fast. chambray Also tached. Perfects and ir- regulars. Women’s House Slippers $1.50 and $1.75 kinds—bridge and D'Orsay styles. Leathers and sat- sl ins with leather soles. All sizes. Main Floor. Mesh Sport Sandals All white—regularly $1.49. Nice- ly made with leather soles and me- s 1 dium heels. All sizes. Main Fioor. s 5 Men’s House Slippers $149 and $1.98 grades—leathers in many styles. All colors. All sl sizes to 11 in lot. Main Floor. $1 Silk Gloves Pure Silk Gloves In grey, s 3 for ]_ silver, mode, pongee, mastic and black in 16- button length. Main_Floor. Elk with composition 9 = ) Boys’ & Girls’ Oxfords soles—moccasin style z prs. s]_ toes. Sizes to 2. Main Floor. Maple benches covered with pret- s ty chintz; padded seat with ruffle. Fourth Floor Boys’ 25¢ Sport Hose Snappy colors and pat- terns in plain ribbed cuff style. A wide variety of Sizes 8 to 11. Main Floor desirable colors from which to choese. $1.49 Bed Room Benches Turned legs, center braced. 6 prs. $]_ 39¢ Chardonize Hosiery picot edge hose; seam Chardonize to tm:. 2 3 prs. s 1 back. All the smart- 300-needle lace wel est shades. Main Floor. $1.75 Melba Combination ishing Cream; 50c Skin Cleanser. All three for $1.00! Girls’ 49¢ Crepe Gowns Require no ironing. 3 s f 14 years. o 1 Girls’ 49¢ Pajamas 2 to 14. Tots’ 79¢ Bathing Suits 2 for 31 75¢ Lovme Face Powder; 50c Van- s 1 Main Floor. Sleeveless. Sizes 12 and Second Floor. Of a soft crepe, that Second Floor. Second Floor. All-wool - 1-piece styles in red, blue, and green. Speed models. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ 49¢ Dresses Hand made and hand embroidered. Set-in sleeves. Deeply hemmed. 3 for ]_ Second Floor. $2 Indian Blankets Large 70x80-inch size. Excellent for summer cottages and camps. $ 1 Third Floor 1 All-Silk Lingerie Chemise and dance sets; also slips — lace trimmed. White, flesh $1 and tearose. - Second Floor. Women’s 39¢ Gowns Extra size gowns— g white, peach and flesh. for 31 All are full cut. Second Floor. 59¢ Chemise and Dance Sets Silk and rayon French crepe — nicely made. All 2 for $1 regular sizes in the lot. Second Floor. Boys’ Sport Sweaters ¢ style, neatios shades. Abo. allowoel pull: $l overs, plain or fancy. $1.49 to $245 values. Main Floor. Boys’ Riding Breeches $1.95 values. Whipcords and gab- ardines in tan and brown. For $1 camp or play. Sizes 10 to 20. Main Floor. 69c to 89¢ Silks Printed _all - silk 1 s flat crepes, light /2 yds. and dark grounds. Ma’n Floor. 59¢ Rayon French Crepes 40-in wide, 2 ]/2 yd'_ s 1 white, pink, peach, maise, Main Floor. light blue, orchid. 59¢ Rayon Panne Satin yds. s 1 25¢ Unbleached Sheeting 81 inches wide; heavy 6 s, s 1 round-thread grade—very special. Main Floor. $1.50 Window Shades Downstairs $1 Jaspe Fabric 851 lustrous, Sum- 40-in. rich, silk-like quality. mer shades. 3x6-1t. size. White or ecru. Three styles of lace trimmings. Every one perfect. For Slip Covers—Rust or green. 36 inches wide. 16-Pe. Glass Luncheon Set. Includes 4 grill plates, 4 cups and sau- cers and 4 tumblers. Crystal or pink hobnial glass. Downstairs 59¢ American Holland Window Shades; 3x6-ft. size; white, ecru, pongee, blue or green. Perfect. Downstairs 6-Pc. Beer Mug Set. Coin dot style. Two each in ruby, sapphire and crystal color. Downstairs $1.75 Door Mat. Large size, 18x29. Rubber link mat. Made to last for years. Downstairs G OL DENIJBERG 14-Pe. Refrigerator Sets. Green glass; consists of 1 covered dish, 8> in. square; 2 covered dishes, 81,x415; 4 covered dishes 4x4. Downstairs 45 sq. yds. $1 39¢ Felt Base; 72 in. wide. An_excellent as- sortment of designs and colors. Douwnstairs A N D Wearever Kettles. Four- quart size. Bail handle; complete with cover. Downstairs $1.60 value; Johnson's Floor Wax. 2-1b. size. For all types of floors. Downstairs 75¢ Congoleum Rugs; $1.95 Felt Base Rugs; 3x9-ft size. Genuine, heavy Congoleum and 4%, x 9-ft. Congoleum |, Crescent rugs. Seconds. Downstairs S EE tractive F O R 3x3-ft. size. Gold Congoleum in three at- patterns that have been discontinued. Downstairs. Seal 89¢ Sheet Blankets Cotton sheet blankets in large, double-bed size. Practically all for S]- in colored plaids. Excellent for Summer cottages and camps. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 69c¢ to 89¢ Bleached Sheets 2 for s]_ 81x108, 81x99, 72x108, 72x99 and 63x99, sizes! Slight irregulars— peavy round thread qual- " Main Fioor. Regular 15¢ Pillowcases 10 for 81 Close-woven soft finish quality — slight irregulars; 42x36-inch size. Plan to lay in a supply tomorrow! * Main Floor. "39¢ Lady Love Chiffon Voiles. 4 y4s. %1 Printed chiffon voiles— 4 to 19-yard lengths, in newest colors, all tubfast. Fine count with self color satin stripe. Main Floor $2 & 83 Summer Shoes 1 styles. All sizes in the lot. Main Floor. Women’s & Girls’ $1.98 Oxfords $1 Sport oxfceds — many styles in elk and two-tones. Unusually comfortable. All sizes in lot. Main Floor. Men’s & Boys’ Tennis Shoes i | Usually $1.50 to $1.75. With leather inner sole, molded double soles. A re- ‘markable Dollar Day value. Main Floor. Boys’ & Girls’ $1.50 Shoes 1 Oxfords and slippers. All white, elk or two-tone. Also black. All sizes to 2. Main Floor.