Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY L. Corey, Helen E. Cu Dominick L. Dell Erba, Helen Edlovitch, Yvonne M. Fletcher, Gwendolyn R. Frye, Alonzo |Morton, Daniel I. Neal, Marguerite G.| Lu L. Giitner, Ruth V. Giovannett!, Mary cy Gamble, Willlam S. Gary, Willlam H.|Pearson, Norma F. Pinkney, Mildred | Audrey «SKIN SUFFERING IS UP T0 YOU SAYS POSLAM If you suffer from eczema or a skin “eruption of some kind, it's your own fault. The remedy Is right at hand—apply Poslam at night and note the great improve- ment in the morning. The itching ceases and the skin starts to heal. You can get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. Convincing Test-Box Free! Write Poslam, Desk 2, 254 W. 54th St. N. Y. POSLAM THE LINDBERGH LINE LANGLEY STUDENTS ADDRESSED BY GIRL Midyear Graduate Is Com- mencement Speaker at Junior High School. Marked by & commencement address by a girl who herself was graduated from seniar high school only last Feb- | ruary an@ by two valedictorians, the graduation exercises of the Langley Junior High School were held last night for the awarding of diplomas to a class of 229 students. Miss Verna Volz, & member of Mc- Kinley High School's mitiyear graduat- ing class of 1933, was the commence- ment speaker who addressed the junior high school graduates at the invitation mate touch with school days. | Marianna Brumbaugh and Julia Bon Durant were the valedictorians. Their | scholastic averages were within one-| half of 1 per cent of each other, and rather than allow the honor of valedic- tory pass on such a narrow margin the school authorities named both valedic- torians. Student Gives Invocation, The invocation was asked by Henry Whiting, & student at Lutheran Theo- lcgical Seminary, who was a member of the first graduating class of thz‘ Langley Junior High School. He also| was the first president of the school | student council. The included | of the Langey officials, who believed E such & young speaker was still in inti- | M L. Goodwin, Clement M. GooOn, Judith K. Greenwood, Charles L. Gregory, Pauline M. Hall, Elizabeth H. Hamil- ton, Norma J. Harvey, Bernard Hauser, Louls B. Higdon, Hilda E. Hines, Holmes C. Hopkins, Helengrace Howell, Mildred A. Howell, Marjorie L. Hoskins, Joseph H. Humpherson, Dorothy L. Hussong, Catherine B. Ingalls, William J. Jamieson, Elbert P. Jenkins, Chester S. Jerrell, Ruth E. Jones, Gertrude L. Joy, James C. Kalavitinos, Margaret C. Kemp, Harry D. Kendall, Sparta Kendros, Elizabeth A. King, James E. King, Margaret M. Koehler,' Joseph H. Koppal, Miles Kruson, Dorothy E. Lindsay, Horace A. Lowe, Joseph F. Ludwig, Dorothy R. Lynch, Joseph R. Lyon, Evelyn Macrae, Britta Helene Mattson, Wilor M. Maxwell, Lewis H. Mayne, Tom O. McCoy, Mary W. Mc- Devitt, Willard P. McDonald, Betty McFadyen, Denman C. McIntyre, Everett P. Miller, George P. Melton, June B. Morris, Edwin R. Musy, Geraldine L. Mulvey, Carl Nagel, Alma E. Nash, Phyllis J. Nichols, Carl E Nordeen, Rudolph W. Olup, Gertrude D. Ostrow, Sylvia G. Parker, Shirley V. Peterson, Mary L. Prencipe. Evelyn P. Purdum, Coletta M. Quattroicchi, Joseph R. Quier, Joseph M. Rapp, Helen M. Redmond, Josephine A Ricuccl, Vincent Rucucci, Catherine E. Riffey, Calvin W. Riley, Elizabeth " " Rogers, Ned Rpge Gladys M. Rudicel, Verna L. Russell, Carl Sachs, Danny C. Sauls, Quen- tin E. Scott, dJosephine Schillaci, Anthony J. Scullen, Alvin M. Sebastian, Benjamin W. Smith, Kenneth E. Spates, Dorothy I. Snyder, Miriam R. Souther, John W. Snow, Alexander C. Stabler, Douglas S. Steinberg, Erich R. Steiner, Shirley K, Streeks, William J. Sullivan, Kate Sunday, Charles B. Tansill, Janice H. Thompson, Raymond Via, Robert F. Wagoner, Alan K. Waite, Walter R. Wannall, Louise J. Werren, Edward L. Watkins, Doris H. Weber, William J. Weber, Alberta Wede, George L. Weld- man, Elleen E. Welsh, Harvey D. White Adele E. Wolfe, Erskine C. Worde: Donald B. Yates, Obie Young, Morris | | william E. Ocom Finn, Helen V. Freeman, Margaret C. Freer, Stella Goldblum, Miriam Golden, Thelma Marie Hodgkins, Dorothy L. Kemp, Betty J. Malcolm, Ruth E. Mark- ley, Mary Marzulla, Muriel B. Miller, Ciaire H. Pender, Lillian V. Rice, Audrey F. Smith, Frieda Sperling, August C Sunell, James Weber, Evelyn M. Welty, Robert W. Worden, Irving W. Bender, Jacob S. Birnman, Vellas O. Bragg, Thomas M. Bugden, Peter P. De Anna, Minnie S. Dworkin, Lars M. Eidsness, Lawrence L. Fields, Ernest T. Garlem, Frederick G. Garlem, Ethel Greenbaum, Irving J. Harris, Ralph MCF. Horne, Earl F. Jennings, Jesse E. Jones, Mar- guerite M. Jones, Sam K. Lieberman, Carey L. Meushaw, Walter Moyer, Franklin P. Naylor, Ada L. Nichols, John Pappas, Robert E. Raccosin, Helen M Shaw, Abraham Shulman, Evanthea | Tasheura, Natalie Vigderhouse, James T. Wakenight, Willlam H. Weyrich, David Wiener, Anthony Zappala, Marian G. Zukerman, Marguerite V. Little. Joseph Ridolf James H. Widner and | NATIONAL CITY FAIR WILL OPEN QUARTERS Band Concert Will Be Given This Evening at Fifteenth and G Streets. The National City Fair, operated here by the Police and Fire Post of the Vet- headquarters at Fifteenth and G streets | tonight with a concert by the post band. | The band will play from 8 until 9:30. Plans are now being formulated for | the opening of the fair in September, and arrangements made for several fea- tures to be E‘resenud then. The Fair Committee negotiating with the Pennsylvania State Highway Patrol for | Blanken, Mary G. Brawn, Benjamin R. | the participation of a motor cycle stunt Buck, Jane Caliguri, Mollie Cohen, Dolly | team from that organization. DIPLOMAS GIVEN | Francis Junior High School were grad- | uated | practical arts courses in commence- | ment exercises this morning under the | chairmanship of Howard H. Long, as- sistant superintendent of schools. invocation and pronounced the bene- diction. solo by Viola C. Barnum, a vocal solo | by James R. Rhone and songs by the | class. | pastor of the John Wesley African | Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered the commencement address. Orations also were presented by Thelma E. Fer- guson and Lucy E. Mattingly, members of the graduating class. . vlo:'ldnxunancu Junior | graduates: erans of Forelgn Wars, will open its | Adamore, Earl Aldridge. George Blucker, Booth, John W. Booth, jr.; Joseph D Brown, Alfred I L. Burke, William C. Butler, Louise Daye, Doris A. Davis, Florence Edmonds, Eva D. Eliis, Sipo | English, Elnora R. Euell, | Fisher, Audrey L. Fiemmons, James W. | sm—— e e L e e e Green, Thelma Greenwell, ner, 0101 AT FRANCIS McKinney, Mitchell, James Mercer, Mabel Nicholson, Charles L. Ross, Rouhlac, Saund Scott, dressed by Rev. William 0. Carrington. - James W. Scott, Eleanor L. Lewin Veney, Stewart, Swales, Turman, One hundred one students of the A. Wheeler, Leroy Williams, Winger, Thomas G. J. Young, Joseph Davis. in academic, commercial and Rev. Theodore R. Peters asked the ‘The program included a piano Rev. Willlam O. Carrington, Mr. Long presented the diplomas. Diplomas were presented to the fol- | High School F. Adamore, Joseph S._ Adams, Clarence Edwin J. with pure Bis-O-Carb. Allen wonders. dients. Drug Stores. James E. BIS-O-CARB Antacid Powder Donal E. Alexander, Helen V. Ander- | son, Viola C. Barnum. Eleanor J. L.| | Bradley, George P. Brown, Dorothy | Busby, Charles L. Campbeli, Virginia | Cockrell, Margaret W. Compton, Cath- |erine L. Ennis, Howard S. Grant, | Desiree E. Gray Lillian L. Green, Edith Lucas, Georgia E. H. Martin, Elolse Full Feeling After Meals | Don't suffer agony after eating. That full | feeling, heartburn, belching and gastric dis- | tress, due to excessive acids in the stomach, | is quickly and safely relieved One | teaspoonful of this pleasant antacid powder in water works A reliable product compounded of tested ingre- Get a generous pack- | age for S0c today at Peoples | Joseph | B. Reynolds, James R. Rhone, Mildren Jackson, Shermont A. Jackson, Dorothy Jefferson, Joseph B. Jenious, Edna L. Jenkins, Carroll R. Johnson, Ralph N.| Willlamson, Bertha E. Baltimore, Clark Johnson, Hazel G. Jones, Kermit Ken- George Horace E. Rucker, Harold A. | , Beatrice L. Scoti, Bessie F.| Edwin L. | Slaughter, Laurence F. Smith, Margaret L Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Marie, Otlie | Viola' Ware, | | Edward ‘Warren, Carlton Watson, Mary A. Watson, Florence F. Wharton, Ruth | Jessie i VL z ith, Agn Geneva E. Wanzer, Mary E. Wheeler, il.‘. sm.wn'. Ivan Tucker, jr.; Celeste G.|Constance M. Williams, Elizabeth I. Arnetia Williams, Bernice | Williams, Josephine M. Williams, Una D. Williams and Emma Holloway. Denmark was the first to abolish slavery—in her West Indian colonies. F. Carter, Lillie D. Dickerson, Thelma ‘Theodora Lewis, Lorenzo W.|E. Ferguson, Julia Foster, Paul Gibson, Mason, Frank D. McKinney, Marie A.|Marguerite M. Henson, Agnes Johnson, Alonzo | Dorothy E. Jones, Marguerite L. Jones, Lorraine Plummer, George B. Proteat, William C. Junior High School Class Ad-| Fowel, /933 WWIM URLINGTON offers GLACIER PARK WORLD’S FAIR both on one ticket. the citation of 19 students of volunteer | meritorious contributions of work to| the welfare of Langley and 18 awards| of school letters for special achieve- | ments, | Opened by the trooping of the colors and the pledge of allegiance to the flag T Shortest Route Coast to Coast NEW YORK, NEWARK, PHILADEL. PHIA, HARRISBURG, PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS, FORT WAYNE, CHi- CAGO, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, SPRINGFIELD, KANSAS CITY, Wi- CHITA, TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, AMARILLO, ALBUQUERQUE, WINS- LOW, LOS ANGELES, BAKERS- FIELD, FRESNO, OAKLAND, SAN FRANCISCO. USE AIR MALL For connections. h rates and other information, call TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WISTERN AIR, Inc. 808 15th St. N.W. Telephone National 8922 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 21st and 22nd POTTED ROSES! Fine, large, healthy specimens in large pots. In full foliage and some in bud and bloom. An unusual value!! Just look at the varieties offered! Roslyn, beautiful deep yellow. Olympiad, red shaded to gold at the base. Gorgeous! George Dixon, very dark red. General Jack, brilliant red. Ulric; Brunner, a beautiful shade of red. The Talisman, maroon, orange and gold. Red Radiance, rosy red. Magna Charta, rosy pink. 69¢ each; Three for $1.98 Bedding Plants Hardy Perennials LARGE BEDDING PLANTS o R IN POTS—Cannas, Fuchsias, Ed et B paskets: Tacse are Coleus, Petunias. BIG "ime. 7c ea.; 79¢ doz. | 10c each; $1 per doz. Sheep Manure, Bone Meal GENUINE IMPORTED HORTI- Cats Minere CULTURAL PEAT MOSS, large 22-bushel bale, $2.15 per bale; one- 75c for 25 Ibs. half bale, $1.35. Rich Top Soil, $2.25 for 100 Ibs. The Powder Box announces an Important SPECIAL president of the gr: Other features included & violin dt by Dorothy Cook and Kate Sunday, the reading of the class records by A : Dorothy Kemp, recording secretary of 4 a i Lougene PERMANENTS of class honors by Jean L Follweiler, | corresponding secretary of the class, and the presentation of the class gift This will include the necessary sham- poo, finger wave and c¢ nsultation with Mr. Guy—our specialist in coif- by J. Walter Ford, class treasurer. Music by the school orchestra com- fures and permanent waving, at the time you get your permanent. A fine pleted the program. Those Receiving Diplomas. opportunity—if you need “perking up” for a vacation or if you're plan- Diplomas were presented to the fol- ning July 4 festivities. lowing by Jere J. Crane, business man- | ager of the schools: For a Limited Time Only! (Fifth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) THE ECT CO- Marie V. Ashley, Charles A. Barber, | Call NAtional 5100 for your appointment o Rail and Pullman fares—all costs slashed way down! And you need and deserve a real vacation this year. Come out to Glacier National Park where Nature's glories remain unchanged and unchangeable. A free stopover in Chicago for the World’s Falr. Then— aboard the famous EMPIRE BUILDER to Glacer Park's mighty mountains. ..to ride skyline trails, to fish for rainbow trout, cruise the Alpine lakes, know the Indians, relax in splendid hotels. ..to motor over ths spectacular new Trans-mountain Highway. A bigger vacation value than ever before. You may include Yellowstone National Park in the same trip for only $4.75 extra rail fare, while routing via Denver and Colorado Springs costs nothing extra when you go ‘Burlington. Never before a travel opportunity like this. Ask Burlington txiavel experts in the Philadelphia yt'»fl‘lt:e for cost details and plans. Burlington Escorted Tours—Personally conducted, carefully planned, expertly managed. One low cost covers all ex- penses. The carefree way to see the West at lowest cost. FREE .. .GLACIER PARK BOOK || Selva Mae Barney, George Basiliko, | Charlotte M. Belisle, Herman M. Belz, Irving W. Bender, Evelyn B. Biddle, William L. Black, Prances E. Birck-| head, Jean L. BonDurant, Julia E. BonDurant, Carl Brown, Mariana Brumbaugh, Robert L. Burton, Adrian | . Cain, Ralph A. Carpenter, Pete W. | Cheakalos, Robert J. Chaney, Henrietta | E. Chester. Frank A. Chite, Gladys E. | | Clampitt, Richard A. Coleman, Ray C. | Compton, Dorothy H. Cook, James McL. | Dawson, Tillie R. Deakins, Michael L. | CoBernard, Harry J. Dempsey, Edith D. Dillingham, Leslie C. Douglas, Thyra B. Edmunds, John A. Estopinal, | | Frances M. Etheredge, Clarence W. | Everley, Henry W. Febrey, Raymond L. Ferguson, Marvin B. Foley, Jean I. Follweiler, John W. Ford, Elmer D. Frank, Mary Anne A. Frazier, Agnes C. Fritter, Ralph H. Garren, Dorsey P. | Garten, Gertrude M. Gemt Harriet | E. Gerrits, Stanley Gilbe: Men'’s Pajamas, Robes and Underwear, Made of Nationally Known AMOSKEAG BROADCLOTH! at Savings of 20% b 3% 3 CEX R\ OF E. H. Smith, General Agent, Dept S-6 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg., Philadelphia | 100 Ibs., 75c. : 1 Please send me free booklet with full details about Glacler Park I 1 1 Balderson Company, Inc. 629 Indiana Avenue Extending Throush to 617 C Street N.W. Phones: National 9791-9792 Free Deliveries base- , beds, in cracks, etc.—where bed bugs breed. Safe, stainless, inexpensive. Guaranteed. Geta can today—at your druggist's. PETERMAN’S COVERY vacations. Name...... Address. 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