Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 18

WANTED! DRAUGHT BEER DISTRIBUTORS (with kegs) We ere ready fo supply you with the finest brew, fror \ous brewery. You musthaveyou . Call, write orwire LIEBERT & OBERT, BREWERY 137 Carson Street, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. Manayunk 0551 Have White Teeth Safely Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyons may have sparkling white teeth 00 fres from that ugly “yellowish” tinge. | des safe, gentle cleansing and | polis agents Dentox contains a | special ingredient which tends to | keep the gums firm and healthy. Use | Dentox for just one month and note the difference. Get a generous S0c | tube for 29¢ today at Peoples Drug | Stores. DENTOX TOOTH PASTE MOTORISTS We Offer You a Saving v 28% AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The American Motorists Association, long active in Washington as the Na- tional Representative of its affiliated Automobile Clubs throughout the country, now offers individual mem- berships to motorists. Asan A.M.A. member, you may obtain all forms of automobile insurance, through strong stock companies, at a saving of 28% — 20% under standard rates, with a refund of 10% at the end of the policy year. A.M.A. annual membership dues are $6.00. That is all. There are no entrance fees. And the annual dues are quickly offset by the savings from the many practical money-saving ser- vices, fully explained in a descriptive folder which will be sent promptly on request. Telephone, write, or call for further details today. Headgquarters BLACKSTONE HOTEL IT'S VERY pec[al We know how many women | would rather have a Hoover than any other cleaner. That’s why we are making I this special offer—to put the finest electric cleaner within the reach of everyone. The three new models, more effi- cient and lower priced, are all equipped with the exclu- { sive cleaning action, Posi- tive Agitation, and offer the exclusive new Hoover fea- ture, the Hedlite, which makes cleaning easy in dark corners and on dull days. tHOOVER THRIFT OFFER SHORT TIME ONLY Use Your Old Electric Cleaner AsFirst Payment Balance Payable Monthiy Let us appraise your old _electric i Hoover, with Dusting Tools OUR HOOVER MAN will call soon to show you why The Hoover removes far more dirt than any other cleaner and to give you de- tails of this Thrift Offer. Better telephone us to make sure he gets there before this offer ex- pires. Liberal allowance for old (electric cleaners. Housewares—2nd Floor jof second honors: Morsell Van Horn, | TUART BESTONS | DPLOMAS ON 14 Junior High Class Entertained at Party After Graduation Exercises. The Stuart Junior High School grad- uating class of 144 was entertained at a party by the school’s Parent-Teacher Association this afternoon immediately after the annual commencement exer- cises. Mrs. Henry Jaeger was chair- man of the committee in charge and Mrs. Victor Gauzza, as president of the association, was hostess to the graduates. The commencement itself was marked by the address of Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant superintendent of schools. The audience was welcomed by Vincent Curtin, class president, and the valedictory was delivered by Dor- othy Lee Johnson. The invocation was_asked by Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church. Singing by the graduating class, a vocal solo by Raymond Rouff and selections by the Stuart Orchestra provided the musical program of the commencement. Honors Are Announced. Mrs. L. B, Berryman, chairman of the Faculty Honors Committee, an- nounced seven first honors graduates as Dorothy Johnson, Helen Flournoy, Joseph Paull, Burnette Burgess, Sanders and Leo Lee. Mrs. Berryman | announced the following as_recipients | Ruth Mingus, Betty Giaquinto, Dor- othy McNaney, Mae Wise, Mary Cha- conas, America Natella, Lillian Dunn, Thelma Hepburn, Marjorie Grissam, Marian Garlington and Sue Daly. Diplomas were presented to Jack M. White, Milton Albert, Malcolm A. Belt, Charles M. Beales, Morris O. Biederman, George H. Boye, jr.; Charles R. Brown, Angelo D. Bruzzese, Carlisle H. Burroughs, James W. Canter, Vin- vent E. Curtin, Vincent M. Dabbon- danza, Richard J. Donovan, Walter W. Donaldson, John T. Flournoy, Harry Goldstein, Leonard F. Harding, Holland E. Jones, Louis B. Jennings, Daniel Kaufman, John T. Lawrence, Worth L. Lyerly, Ralph J. McCormick, Owen F. McKenna, John C. Mills, Thomas B. Mitchell, Lynwood L. Morris, George R. Murray, Harold E. Nelson, Harry G. Newman, Joseph O. Norris, Joseph A. Paull, Elmo J. Perry, Frank P. Pusa- terl, Daniel Rassin, Raymond Roufl, Everett 8. Samsel, Jeddy F. Scarano, Thomas A. Aquilino, Charles R. Brown, June V. Fentress, Frances E. Lavinder, Grace E. Anderson, Dorothy A. An- dress, Margaret W. Bayley, Alice I. Bowen, Betty B. Burgess, Mary Ch conas, Alice E. Courtney, Helen Cul freda, Dorothy M. Cryer, Sue T. Daly, Ethel M. Dixon, Agatha L. Early, Doris V. Fagan, Catherine M. Fitzpatrick, Helen V. Flournoy, Marian B. Garling- ton, Virginia L. Garlington, Alice M. Graef, Marjorie L. Grissam, Constance E. Harrell, Thelma E. Hepburn, Mil- dred E. Hodgkins, Alice M. Jardin, Dorothy L. Johnson, Mary V. Kines, Bessie E. Krooler, Pearl V. Lash, Ruby M. Lash, Elsie V. Leonard, Della L. Maclin, Myra E. Magee, Marie A. Man- gold, Anna V. Mahoney, Georgie R. Matthews, Dorothy L. McNaney. Other Graduates Listed. Willlam N. Sengstack, Falk Sherman, Robert D. Schneider, Jack T. Shuey, Edward E. Smith, Keith Sutpin, James E. Swanner, Robert G. Team, John Trifilette, Raymond T. Vaden, John M. Van Horn, Richard Wade, Lawrence E. Wahl, James E. Williams, William J. Addams, Michael H. Burchell, Welford H. Deacon, George F. Gauzza, Howard W. Grosskurth, Raybern W. Keagy, Daniel L. Lanahan, Americo F. Natella, George W. Parrish, Russell R. Ricker, Roland Rieve, Donald J. Seidenspinner, Ferdinand J. Tana, James L. Young, Clarence H. Ellis, John T. Lawrence, Ruth Mingus, Mary L. Moore, June R. Mower, Ruth H. Mullen, Annie K. Murphy, Jean R. Narcisenfeld, Jessie G. Paris, Helen A. Peters, Annie Petro, Nanry R. M. Petrello, Jeanette N. Rogers, Marion E. Rothery, Sara M. Sanders, Bertha B. Schwartz, Frances V. Shepherd, Vera V. Schoonover, Ruth Sirato, Willomet D. Smith, Elsie A. Sutphin, Alice M. Swick, Jane L. Thomas, Pauline E, Thorne, Margaret F. Van Wie, Alice Weisbord, Nettie E. Weller, Barbara D. Weissner, Mary L. Willis, Mae E. Wise, Genevieve D. Ker- nan, Dorothy Q. Koons, Helen S Learn, Johanna Limparis, Roberta E. Vermillion, Caroline E. Giaquinto, Harriette B. Woods, Frances. E. Cha- conas and Doris E. Kitchen. ORATIONS FEATURE OF RANDALL PROGRAM Commencement Address Delivered by Prof. Sterling A. Brown of Howard University. Fighty-three boys and girls were graduated by the Randall Junior High School this morning when Prof. Ster- | ling A. Brown of the Howard Uni-| versity faculty delivered the com- | mencement address. | A group of student orations was a | feature of the program. Rebecca Mur- ray presented the introductory speech, Douglass _Willlams spoke on “The Force of Habits,” Irva Humes discussed | “The Significance of Skills” a line Harris spoke on “The Ikinson, first assistant | of schools, awarded the 50l orches- | and choral singing by the gradu-| g class and the Glee Club com- | d the program. | mas were received by Theola E. | , Russell F. Better, Amanda C | Bonds, Juanita D. Bright i Mae Harrison, | Hattie B. Hen L. Hendersor nard E. Ho Fannie M n Bernice in Honesty, Isaac Hunt 2. Jones, Bertha R Johnson, D: Thomas W. Jores. Paul R ifton L. Meade Blanche E. Peyton ace E. Randolph, s V. Robinsc ashington, s P. Moss, Ber Rachel M. Washington. | n M | Harris, Marjorie A °TS Vivian | M. Henderson, Virginia Holmes, Irva | umes, Lucy R. Kittrell, Hortense | Clara E. Mak d A = C. Pitts, > Prisoner Confesses Slaying. CHICAGO, June 21 (#).—Michacl Russo, New York, surrendered to police and confessed, authori- killed a railroad switchman “Authorized Hoover Service” 1909 M: Ave. N.W POtomac 4167 here in 1922 during a strike. Police sald he was vague about the reported killing, but appeared with a lawyer and stated he was ready to g0 0 trial, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933. »~ “You’ve Lost Weight” Your friends will say when you don a new “1 hree Can Live as Cheaply as 1 wo” If You Outfit the Third One in Four Outof Five I omenand Little WWomen Are Buying - Lansburghs ® WO CONNICTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE I™, 8™ and € Infants’ Shop SO—you are expecting a Blessed Little $400 Tax Exemption? . .. your like these! 510 Give it a thought, ladies—give it a thought. Can you name a Summer fabric that’s cooler, fresher, smarter, more thorough- ly wearable — than chiffon? Neither can we! Graceful af- fairs for afternoon and dinner wear. Chiffons, topped with jackets or swagger coats, for street wear. Light and dark backgrounds—in scores <of de- lightful prints. All with slips! Sizes 38 to 52, 1674 to 2614, SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S. next economy will be to leisurely stroll into our Baby Department one morning very soon and select its “Trousseau” . pletely at dollars less than you expected to pay. . we fit them out com- Regularly $25.0 Famous “Storkline” Four-Poster Crib $15 _This crib would do justice to the prettiest nursery . . . and it would be satisfactory placed beside Mother’s big bed. Four-poster style with solid head and footboard, metal frame spring, and kick plate to lower the side. Fin- ished in walnut, maple or green. LAYER FELT MATTRESS to fit Crib, $3.95 Flannelette Fixin’s for Baby 39¢ 3 for $1.00 Gowns are soft flannelette with ribbon finish at neck, draw-string hem. Kimonos, embroidered in pink and blue or ribbon trim- med. Lovely quality. Gertrudes in the button- on-the-shoulder style and feather-stitched hem. Shirts of fine cotton, .sinile-hrea.sted style wit] ‘;h"zr% sleeves. 6- mon! -year Ol e 50c When the Outdoors There Are Two Things Every Sportsman Must Have Lastex STAY-SLIM Whether or not it takes off pounds—it does take off inches! STAY-SLIM tapers down your hips, nips in your waist—keeps all those unruly curves under control. And it's very comfort- ablé! Made of perforated Las- tex, covered with a light rayon cotton — STAY-SLIM permits your skin to breathe. Sizes 26 to 36. Miss Ryan, “Stay-Slim” representative, will be here three more days. Consult her at once! $5 and $7.50 Sport Shirts $1 Lower the collar and keep cool . . . and you don’t even have to roll up your sleeves, they are short. This comfortable, good looking shirt comes in pure white broadcloth and has plenty of gathers in the back for active sports . . . perfect for tennis. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeveless Sweaters All White Wool $1.35 A sleeveless white wool sweater, a sport shirt and a pair of light trousers . .. could there be a smarter Sum- mer sport outfit? Be sure to include one of these in your.vacation wardrobe. STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S. THE VENTILATED FOUNDATION THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S. Toddlers’ 79¢ and $1 Dresses h Some With Hats to Match 59¢ Dotted swiss, or- gandy and sheer prints in the most adorable styles. Exquisite embroid- ery and tiny yokes make these cool frocks irresistible. Sizes 1 to 3. FOURTH FLOOR