Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 17

WEST 5 SPEAER * ATHEH SCHo0 Chief Boy Scout Executive * Tells Roosevelt Graduates of His History. James E. West, chief Boy Scout exec- SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) Dorothy Gould Fowler while her parents are away. ’ The marriage of Miss Hebe Carter Sturgis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- | lam Marion Sturgis of Marshall, Va. to Mr. Anton Gorloff of Hollywocd, Calif., will take place Saturday in Trinity Church, Marshall, Va., at 4:30 m pm. Miss Sturgis is a niece of the late Dr. C. Shirley Carter of Warrenton and a descendant of the famous “King” Car- ter of Colonial days. She attended the | Warrenton Country School and is an THE EVENING the ushers included hardt and Mr. Alton f | Bottazzi and Dr. W. Mar mother of the bridesgroom, with the wedding party. Mrs. Sype wore dark blue chiffon with a picture hat to correspond and a corsage bou- quet of tal roses. Mrs. Taylor was in blue and her corsage bouquet was of talisman roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a_ wedding trip, the bride wearing a | white ensemble with white accessories. ‘They will motor to Chicago to visit the Century of Progress World's Fair, and on their return will be at home at 1004 Upshur street northeast. | Miss Mary Katharine Lutz has gone | to Yellowstone National Park, where titive and editor of Boys' Life, delivered | accomplished musician, with a lovelyj she will attend the Grand Council the commencement address at Roose- velt High School’s first June graduation last night Particular attention centered on Mr West's appearance at the school be-| cause he rose from the humble position | perial Guard, Russian army, during the | ing Monday, in the Shoreham Hotel. | | voice, having studied with Mrs. Louise Homer Stires and other teachers. She ; was for two years choir leader and | soloist of Christ Church, Alexandria. Mr. Gorloff was an officer in the Im- of crippled laundry worker at a Wash-| Wcrld War and came to this country ington orphan asylum in which he was | soon after. reared, largely through the encourage- ment which Allan Davis, principal of Roosevelt and principal of that school’s predecessor, old Business High School, afforded him. Despite the fact that part-time edu- cation, or any school curriculum save the regular school-day schedule, was unheard of in Mr. West’s youth, Mr. Davis admitted him to classes four days a week so that he could carry out his chores at the orphanage. Mr. West subsequently “read” law, was admitted to practice, and finally attained the nationally famous position he now oc- cupies. Much of this history and the association between Mr. Davis and the oung “Jimmy” West was retold at the Joosevelt commencement last night. & Diplomas Given to 132. The exercises at which Mr. West spoke witnessed the conferring of di- plomas upon 132 boys and girls. Be- sides the regular diplomas, 103 mem- bers of the class received certificates in the shorthand course. Three others received accountancy course certificates, three typing course certificates, 10 re- ceived bookkeeping certifiicates and nine received secretarial course certifi- cates. Margaret Cecelia Gauvreau delivered the valedictory. Mr. Davis announced the scholar- ship winners as follows: Margaret Gauvreau was the winner of the George ‘Washington University scholarship and Ada Sherman was her alternate; Louise Saplenza received the Southwestern University scholarship, Abe Singer re- ceived the Columbus University schol- arship, Martha Cuticchia received the EBenjamin Franklin University scholar- ship and Nettie Diskin received the Btrayer College scholarship. Awards for Excellence. ! Pour graduates received scholarship | awards for having “excelled in scholar- ship and shown excellency of character and loyalty to the school and its ideals.” They were Nicholas Chan- conas, Martha Cuticchia, Margaret Gauvreau and Louise Sapienza. A medal for scholarship was presented to Margaret O'Connell, who was given a certificate rather than a diploma. Mrs. Juliet Dexter Strahorn, court stenographer at Annapolis, Md., a grad- uate of old Business High School in 1894, presented diplomas to the follow- Miriam Abelman, Mary Frances Ady, FEthel Mae Anderson, Esther Anzelmo. Emi Apperti, Ann Auerbach, Hazel Elizabeth Barnes, Avis Bell, Helen Joyce Bell, Lillian Bender, Helen Lee Berry, Edna Louise Boege, Dorothy Prances Campbell, Alice May Chandler, Lena Carmella Checchia, Frances Co hen, Constance Greenhow Conway, Martha Mary Cuticchia, Helen Frances DeFilippis, Ann Deskin, Mary DeVakos, tricia Eastburn, Ruth Ann Eisinger, Margaret Helena Esser, Frances Feld- man, Yolanda Frances Forcella, Vivian Summerfield Freeman, Mildred Mar- guerite Garlem, Margaret Cecelia Gauv- reau, Genevieve Louise Giller, Annie Virginia Giss, Lillian Evelyn Gray,| Virginia Grace Hayes, Rosalie Lillian Herman, Margaret Preda Hillow, Elsic Marie Hinson, Mary Virginia Hunting- ton, Romaine Sullivan Jones, Miriam Christine Kagle, Anna Katherine Kam- merer, Regina Ada Kappler, Sophia | Karydakis, Eva Marian Katz, Mary Irene Keeley, Marion Lillian Kentz, Helen Anita Kerly, Doris Gervaise Kles- ner, Lilllan Elizabeth Kneas, Mary Ber- tha Koustsoukos, Grace Evelyn Ladson, He is an accomplished horseman. Miss Janet Richards, who has left for her Summer cottage near York Harbor, Me., is making a series of visits en route at South Orange, N. J.; Ossin- ing and Stonington, Conn. Having can. celed her Eurcpean sailing, Miss Rich- ards expects later in the Summer to | visit the Chicago Fair. Taylor-Sype Wedding in St. Anthony’s Church, Berwyn. The marriage of Miss Louise Marion Sype, daughter of Mrs, Laura Sype, to Mr. James E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor of Berwyn, Md., took place Thursday evening of last week in St. Anthony's Church in Brookland, the rector, the Rev. Father Sweeney, officiating at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Price, organist of the church, gave & short program before the ceremony and played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Pitts, and wore a dress of white lace made with a train of the lace, and her tulle veil was held by a cap of lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Joseph Pitts was matron of honor for her sister and wore pink mousseline de sole with a small old- fashioned hat of the small material and carried pink roses and blue del- mmm. Miss Mary Lee Russell and Mary Simpson were bridesmaids and were dressed alike in organdie, one in yellow and one in blue, worn with quaint old-fashioned hats to match in color, and carrying yellow and pink roses. Little Mary Ann Schrider was flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of pink organdie and she carried a basket filled with talisman rosebuds. Mr. ‘We Will Clea: PRESS AND STORE, including Cola_Storage at_Security Stor- or ANY MAN’S OR LADY’S CLOTH COAT Est. 1917 SHERMAN'S 5305 Georgia Ave. N.W. Cleaners—Tailors Phone GE. 1400 or 2469 Cleaning and Repairing Rugs CARPETS by ow ‘e hand process. Storage by the season. Neshan G. Hintlian 1347 Conn, Ave. Established 1917 Call NORTH 9678 for Prompt Service Lillian Jean Larcombe, Marion Irene Lieberman, Rose Anna Lieberman, Ev- elyn Roberta Lightfoot, Emma Ander- son Long, Annette Lunch, Elner Louise , Fannie Charlotte Lynn, Mary Lillian Maizel, marino, Frances Marle Menchini, Virginia Dor- othy Midgett, Winona Evelyn Mont- gomery, Jennie Lillian Moore, Dorothy Louise Murphy, Ann Mushinsky, Gene- vieve Dolores Noyes, Aubyne Elizabeth Olivet, Martha Marion Oser, Frances Yerby Pannill, Margaret Lucille Par- ker, Dorothy Jean Pearce, Edith Cos- tello Pearson, Dorothy Louise Phillips, Elena Lettie Picchione, Charlotte Pom- erantz, Marle Eleanor Reilly, Frances Jane Rice, Virgelia Perrow Richardson, Cecelia Rivkind, Annie Rubinstein, Hattie Lillan Rubinstein, Eleanor Ve- ronica Rusk, Louise Mary Sapienza, Fthel Leah Shuken, Frances Johanna Smith, Ursul May Smith, Estelle Chris- Sokol, Sarah Chrstiana Sothoron, Mildred Eleanor Sparkes, Mildred Sper- ling, Lilllan Evelyn Spicer, Jacqueline Stancliff, Rose Susser, Edna Lucille Taylor, Pearl Teichman, Lillian ‘Thomas, Ruth Mercedes Thompson, Shirley Voronoff, Jean Sarah Werber, 1 ces Elizabeth Werner, Peter Harry Blackwell, jr.; Samuel Blum, Paul Charles Burger, Nicholas Chaconas, Abe Clar, Roland Daniels, Ernest Bernard Donaldson, Alvin Abraham Ehrlich, Robert Louis Freear, Jacob Priedman, Robert Roscoe Graves, Thomas Harris Hart, Marvin Horwitz, Orville Jones Ingram, Francis Kidwell, Alfred Joseph Oddone, Walter Ignatius Plant, John Walker Robertson, Herbert Leonard Rosendorf, Hyman Schulman, Joseph Francis Sherman, James Robert Sher- wood, Abraham Singer, Lawrence Eu- gene Snnots and Arthur Louis Willcher. NAVY CROSS AWARDED Thomas Marvin Lynch Houored for Extraordinary Heroism. Thomas Marvin Lynch, chief pharma- cist’s mate, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been awarded the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism during Nicaraguan service in 1932 Secretary Swanson made the award yesterday in the name of President Roosevelt. Lynch is now stationed at 4hg Naval Mine Depot Va. Qrer 30 Years of uality Sersice Your VALUABLES ... Silverware, Etc. . . . Should Be STORED in OUR MODERN BURGLAR PROOF SILVERWARE VAULT where such articles will be safe from thieves and all other haz- ards ou be away from the city, for a long or short period. Our Charges for Storing Valuables of all Kinds are Very Reasonable MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR., President Robert Alles was best man. and | | meeting of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Mrs. P. J. Harmon was elected presi- | dent_of ‘the Delta Sigma Chapter of | the Delphian Society at the final meet- Other officers elected were: Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Ralph Smith; secretary, Mrs. Guy Mason; treasurer, Mrs. Robert chairman of Seminar Board, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass; first assistant of the board, Mrs. Annie C. Otto; sec- ond assistant, Mrs. L. M. Fuller. Mrs. Annie C. Otto led the program for the meeting. which was on “The Art_of Illumination.” The chapter will resume meetings on September 11, when the art of the drama will be studied. Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Newton en- tertained at the dinner dance on the | Shoreham terrace last evening when buys a FULL received | FULL-POWERED KELVIN STAR, WASHINGTON, TSE their guests were Miss Edna Lee Martin. Miss Margaret Mickler, Dr. Edmond J. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. Regis Noel of Wash- ington are staying at the Hotel St. Regis. }:j: York, before sailing on the French e for & motor trip in North- ern Spain, Southern FPrance, Brittany and Normandy. Mrs. Catherine Loffier was the guest of honor at a little surprise luncheon given in her honor at the Washington | Sanitarium last week, it being the an- | niversary of the eighth year of her resi- | | rence in the institution, where she has | an apartment. ‘The guests were all old friends, mem- bers of the Eastern Star, of which she is past grand matron. A short speech was given by Mr. C. C. Pulver, manager of the institution before the ladies went to the dining room, where a delightful luncheon, including a birthday cake decorated with sweet peas. After dinner the ladies returned to the parlor and there had a little im-| promptu program, Mrs. Loffler giving a patriotic reading, “My Flag and Your | Flag.” and Mrs. Gude and several oth- ers also taking part. ‘Those present were Mrs. Loffler’s two daughters, Mrs. Willlam F. Gude and Mrs. Thomas E. Jarrell. The other! | guests were Mrs. H. R. Eastwood, Mrs. | Flora Campbell, Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, | Mrs. Gertrude Milans, Mrs. George R. | Plitt, Mrs. Prank Kimmel, Mrs. Pauline | Mrs. Fannie Taylor. -SIZED Buy Now—This unus AT WARNED OF GUNFIRE ‘Warning to all airplane pilots in this vicinity of anti-aircraft gun-firing practice at Fort Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va. today, Friday and Sat- urday has been issued by the Navy hydrographic office. The firing today will continue from 10:30, am. to 10 pm.; Friday, from 10:30 am. to noon, and Saturday, from 10°30 am. to noon. The danger area has a range of 20,000 yards from Fort Monroe in a sector having as its northern limit a line drawn 40 de- grees and as its southern limit a line drawn 90 degrees from Old Point Com- fort Light House. Rugs Washed —by hand, which in- sures safety—repairing done by native weavers. Stored in absolutely fire and moth proof storage — estimates cheerfully given. Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 _Connecticut Ave, District 3800 We own and operate the largest Native Rug-Clean- ing Plant in Washington .4 ually liberal payment plan of 15 cents a day will be in effect only un- til commodity prices rise. And the record-breaking low price of $98.00 is guaranteed only until material costs go up. When material costs do increase, and current reports indicate this may be expected any day, the price of this Kelvinator must go up because Kelvinator will not cheapen the product to meet a low price. Use Our Convenient Payment Plan— Small Monthly Payments Goldenberg’ 's—Downstairs ENBERGS FREE PARKING—OPPOSITE 8TH ST. ENTRANCE Wllen stockings _ask yoursellr : 920-922 E St Phone NAL 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping Storkings ARE lovely nowadays, aren’t they?’—made with an elas- ticity—a live “spring” that lets them give without breaking. Yet many girls unknowingly de- stroy this precious elasticity . . . ac tually) encourage runs by WRONG wash/ng. Ofdinary soaps, often containing harmful alkali, and rubbing with cake soap . . . may DESTROY the elasticity in stockings, leaving the 2 (J‘-m;_i < “I Luz stockings after every wearing—it takes only 2 minutes.” silk flabby . . . lifeless. Then breaks and runs are more apt to start. Safe, gentle Lux is especially made to preserve elasticity so stockings give without breaking. There is no harmful alkali in Lux to injure fibers,norubbingtoweaken threads. Anythingsafeinwater is safein Lux. Start today to cut down your stocking bills with safe Lux. It takes only 2 minutes a night to Lux stockings—and it saves money. “‘Luzed stockings fit bet- ter . . . wear longer. Never rub with cake soap.” 1 i Economical, too. Read this Record . . . Mrs. F. N. Breed says: “I kept track myself, and 1 box of Lux washed these 318 items: 54 pairs stockings, socks; 24 nightgowns, pajamas; 71 pleceslingerie; 17 dresses, silk blous- ; 74 doilies, tea napkins, etc.; 23 silk shirts, sweaters; 14guest towels, scarves: 40 handkerchiefs, gloves, Besides, I did the dishes 21 times.” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933. SHOP GOLDENBERG'S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 7 BEST SELLERS June Demonstration Sal Goldenberg’s Second Floor Is a Fashion Paradise ..';n.fl' v e 1N Women’s Newest Sheer DRESSES *5.95 Sizes 38 to 52 Half Sizes 18; to 26Y%; A selection of the grandest new frocks...most of them with separate jackets in the new lengths. . .many with extra slips, too. Perfect fit- ting—they add immeasur- able slimness to one’s ap- pearance. Plain _ colors. . .winetone, mavy. rown and black . .colorful light er ark prints...washable Bembers and triple sheers. Goldenberg's—Second Floor Special Purchase! $1 and $1.50 Foundations 88c A saving of practically one-half on the nicest fit- ting foundation garments ever shown at 88c. Light and medium styled to sgive you an figure. Of brocade with mesh ‘brassiere sections. - with or without inner belts; sl 34 to 44. Girdles, 26 to 33. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor weight ... ctive Absolutely the love- liest fashions—cotton pique—fancy meshes, straw and linen. Large, floppy brims or medium ones. . .some with colorful bandings, others trimmed in white. And best of all—a full range of head sizes. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Sale of Boys’ 69¢c to $1 Play Togs 59¢ 1,200 of 'em—genuine Strauss brand and our own famous make. PLAY SUITS—Short sleeves or sleeveless, in cham- styles in sizes 8 to 18. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor For the Backyard— SAND BOX with canopy *3.19 36 Inches Square complete with necessary hardware and rope, 30 or 36 inch window widths, in green or brown stripes. Good, dursble quality—don't miss this sale! Goldenberg’s—Third Floor $6.95 Room Size Basketweave Fiber Rugs %3.97 9x12 and 8x10 Ft. ‘We've still a good selection in these fine Summer rugs— all are especially attractive patterns in tan grounds. For your porch or any room. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs AT FREE PARKING — OPPOSITE 8TH ST. ENTRANCE <