Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 28

B—12 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. 55 GET DPLOAS AT WESTERN HH E THE EVENING T Kathryn Mary Sibert, Betty Anne James Arthur Lampe, Harry Hender- Smith, Doris Smith, Ellen Lee Snod- son Lamson, jr.; Carl John Langmark, grass, Ansley Lues Spalding, Catherine | Joe Paul La Prade, Prancis Hughlett Marie Splawn, Alice Dillard Spratt,| La Roche, Philip Gatch Lauman. jr. everly June Squires, Theresa May| Arthur Albert Lee, jr; William Staalman, Louise Eugenia Stengel, | Shields Lee, William Theodore Leith, Marguerite Eugenie Surguy, Margaret George Franklin Le Moine, Malcolm Julie Talty, Mildred Maria Templeman, | Levi, Walter Herman Lilly, John Wal- Virginia Terry, Helen Davis Thompson, | lace Long, Clayton Daw Loughran, Beulah Bohrer Thrift, Patricia Ham- | Richard Norton Lyon, Harry Joseph mond Tilton, Sarah Usuda. Maginnis, Frederick Swain Magnusson, Marjory Wysor Walker, Sadah Lor- | Sylvan Louis Mazo, George McCauley DODGE MARRIES AGAIN, Heir Who Almost Lost Fortune Costly Exhibits of Early Industrial| FORD SCIENCE MUSEUM WEEK AFTER DIVORCE‘ AT DEARBORN OPENED| Through Elopement, Embarks ‘ and Scientific Apparatus Are | on Second Venture. | | By the Associated Press DETROIT, June 22—John Duval DETROIT, June 22.—Henry Ford's Part of Equipment. | By the Associated Press. | tory. A wheelwright's shop, harness- maker’s stall, clockmaker's work bench tell the stories of industries hardly recognizable in their modern forms. Luther Burbank's spade is there as are articles used by George Washington and a collection of early American fur- | niture running into thousands of rare pleces. e RELIEF GRANTS 0. K.'D l RANDOLPH TO SPEAK Will Discuss “Character Building” | in Community Forum. Representative Jennings Randolph | of West Virginia will be guest speaker in the Washington Community Forum the House District Committee, will dig~ cuss “Character Building." He will be introduced by KElwood Street, director of the Community Chest, which is co-operating with the National Broadcasting Co. in the pres- entation of the weekly programs. ——— Houseboat in French Favor. The houseboat, once a fashion on on Station WMAL at 9 o'clock tonight. the River Thames, is now in great f raine Ward, Lillian Rae Waters, Betsy | McKibbin, Willlam Dawes McKinley, | Hope Watkins, Dorothy Webb, Polly William Lachlan MacPherson, John Marje Weeks, Gertrude Elizabeth Weit-| Isom McReynolds, Oswin William | zel, Katherine Lois Welch, Virginia|Menk, jr.; Richard Meyer, Charles Representative Randolph, a member of ' favor on the Seine, FPrance. George Whitwell of Board o Education Presides Over School Exercises. Dodge, whose elopement with his high Museum of Science and Industry, prod- | school sweetheart 15 years ago kept him | uct of a dozen years of effort and ex- Wilhelmina Wesner, Charlotte Wheeler, | Henry Morrison, jr.; William Russell | from a full share in the Dodge motor | penditure of literally millions of dollars, rances Wheeler, Marjorie Louise Whit- | Moses, Eugene Frederick Mueller, Jr.; | miions work as & | opens its doors to the public for the i | tet, Mary Virginia Williams, Wilma Eliza. | Tracy Ellsworth Mulligan, Alva George | TL10nS s e today | st time {oday at Dearborn. tncluding $956.138 o Wees (Voowioia, | beth Whiterow. Margaret Jane Woods, | Nye, jr.. Robert Sanford Osborne, Wil- | §arage mechanic, was | The labored “chug chug” of early ap- | $185.120 to Florida and $255,684 to) S Mary Mace Wolford, Eleanor Claire liam Gilbert Osmun, David Bennett|on a second matrimonial venture. | patnis wad ifie High pholed b of |Oregon. ) Western High School graduated 335! Wyvell, Dorothy Burnie Young, James| Parker, Henry _ Stoddert Parker,| Less than a week after his erstwhile modern machinery will tell in their o¥n | The money was granted on the basis | commencement exercises Byrnside Akers, Rogelio Edwin Alfaro, | Thomas Charles Payne, Charles Bert | childhood sweetheart, Marie O'Connor | languages the development of the | of $1 for each $3 expended by the cr by George Whitwell, mem- | Albert Altman, Maurice Baer, Gilman | Peck, Robert Duvall Pfahler, Frank | podge, secured a divorce in the record | dynamo, the automobile, the airplane 'States. West Virginia previously had Edward Thomas and even the vacuum cleaner. i For emergency relief work, grants, have been authorized by Harry L. Hop-[ | kins, emergency relief administrator, | At the request of patrons who arrived too late last week 600 MORE { the Board of Education, late yes- Bailey. John Scott Ballard, Robert| DuBose Phillips, ir.; time, for Michigan, of 24 hours, Dodge received $949.839, Florida, $349,337, terday Woodbury Beckham, Clarence Edwin Pickard, jr.. Luther Randolph Price, | was married in Elkhart, Ind.. last night The history of the dynamo will be|and Oregon, $313,981. ' ncement Bell. Kenneth George Belt, Bernhard james Herbert Ray, John Wesley Ray. |ty Dora McDonald Kline of Detroit depicted with exhibits extending back | tory feature Henry Bieri, Walter Moore Bird. John Francis Ready, William Rickman, | "1t was last Friday that Mrs. Dodge | to Faraday's first experiments. The ledictory by | Charles Bittinger, jr.. Harold Edwin|jr: Hqwell Stewart Robey, Austin | as granted her divorce on grognds of | incandescent lamp is tracked back past A H d S f the | Boesch, William Vincent Bour, John | Bertrau, -»hrbaugh, jr. Paul Vere| gesertion. It was announced that she | Thomas A. Edison's pioncering work. ard or doft lutatory by Julia Eliza- | Arthur - Brennan, Sherman Theodore Roundy. Jr.: akxis Eugene ROVZAI. | yas to receive a $300,000 settlement and | Other carefully collected exhibits cover e Li Cooked | Brewer, Robert Hugo Brook®, George Karl Reudizer, Lidstone Russell, EVerett | that a $108.000 trust fund had been developments in transportation, science, 1ve or LookKe . an- | Robbins Brown. Quarles Jamison Brown c hon- | Danirl Houston Buchanan, jr.; Mal- alisbury ard Sanderson, v Seugstad, Alfred Everett Savage ard William Schayer, William Ed | ward Shannon, 2d; Edward Janin Sharp, Carl Edward Sholtes, Samuel Shuman. Joseph Sydney Shuman, Mau- rice Benjamin Sinsheimer, jr.; Herbert Lee Smith, Moorhead Silvius Smith. Paul Vincent Snow, Robert George Snow, Henry William Snyder, jr.. Na- thaniel Roscoe Spencer, James Henry George Nelson Sam- Edgar Van established for her 9-year-old daughter. { Mary Ann. Prior to his wife's divorce suit. Dodge had spent most of his time for the past three vears in Florida and Canada. He was in Detroit yesterday, to secure a certified copy of the divorce decree. agriculture and the houschold arts An early apothecary’s shop is con- trasted with a modern chemical labora- . Thomas Ray Camp- with the {bell, Fred Antrim Caskes. Harold Ber- scholar- |nard Chait, Jack West Chambers, y mem- | Henry Contee, Bowie Clagatt. John Walker Cochrane, William Newton Co- nounced s follows: University hill, George Peter Colkinos, Richard sylvania, to Alva George Nye, jr.; Amer- | Martin Cox, William Gordon Cramp- jcan University, to Camille Jacob, Janet | ton, Edward Guy Dennis, jr.; Goodwin Harvey Rastall. Jack Brown and Mar-| Armstrong Dillen, Paul Donigan, Wil- Gemmill was presented orge Washington Universit ship. Other scholarships won bers of the graduating cl Travel via The Capitol Limited The enly Completely AlR- VETERANS PLAN OUTING Italian Post Members Will Go to vin Louis Tievsky: University of Vir- |liam Richard Doores. ir.: Barelay Nel- | Sarkiey. sr. Robert James Stevenson. ginia, to Robert ‘Woodward Beckham: |son Dorman. Robert Staughton Doyle, | Stockton Birney Strong, Henry Earl ! @ | CONDITIONED Vashington and Lee University (0| wWilliam Seufferle Escavaille, Paul Her- | Surface, Harry Roy Swanson, Edwin Marshall Hall. James Herbert Ray; William an Ary | bert Ewaldsen, Iler James Fairchild, ir.; | Prancis Talbot, Willlam Gervasius Tal- var veterans of Washington . H College, to Katherine Louise Allen; Ben- | Ralph Fleharty, Edward Harmon Fuller, | bot. Anison Frederick Tehaan, Carvin | Iialian war veteran . train to ChICOgO jamin Franklin University. to Anne | josiah Punk, Franklin_ Funkhouser, | Louis Tievsky, Charles Tyng, Michael | Will hold their second annual outing Margaret Quinn: Strayer College, 10{1ryin Allen ~Goebel. Gordon Mills| Tyng, Dwight Vorhoeper, William Vor- at Marshall Hall, Va., Sunday, leaving COOL—CLEAN—QUIET The Finest Crabs C Rose Amalka Ardai, and Southeastern | Grimes, Randolph Grimm, Richard El-| koeper. Alan MacNaughton Warfield, | nere on the steamer City of Washing- All Crabs are cooked personally by Mr. Shulman. In No Extra Fare Newton was to Samucl rds, Dr. G. C. Ellis. Come down and enjoy these delicious crabs and real beer over our bar or take some home with you. lert Groettum. Marshall Crapon Guth- Judson Woodring Wark, Graham Weigle, rie, jr.; George William Habicht, Pres- Maynard Henry Whitney, Donald Wild- ton at 9:30 a.m. At Mount Vernon the boat will make a brief stop for cere- Special WORLD'S FAIR Rates P. E. Thonssen, assist- | o) t - i - ton Bennett, Haines, John Dalton Ham- | man Teigh Alfred Wiliiams and Pren ; ant and_in awarding the ] o | mar monies before the home of the first V F REASONABLE PRICES diplomas, he was aided by Norman J. | Liol, Edvard Johnson Harned, Sepan | tiss Willson President, and_will then proceed to _For_details “phone District 3300 _ ELLIS CO To say that there are Nelson, assistant _principal, and Miss | pockrey Hatehel, Onot s . e = Marshall ‘Hall Park G. C. ELL . gloves ameng them regu- Irene Rice of the faculty Rev. Dr. Henry W. Snvder. pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran Church, opened the program with the invocation, and music was provided by the school or- chestra, Diplomas were presented to the fol- | lowing 335 Western gracuates by Dr.| Newton, principal Katherine Louise Allen, _ Vivian Juanita Allen, Barbara Elizabeth Ammann, Rosa Amalka Ardai, Florence | Asher, Mary Elizabeth Atwell. Nellie Eugenia Atwell, Rosemary Babcock, | Frances Wilhelmina Bache. Eugenia Moncure Baschmid, Helen Ruth Bat- schelt. Ruth Nordlinger Behrend, Caro- lyn Vance Bell, Evelyn Berman, Anna Virginia Biggs, Martha Eleanor Bishop, Frances Bodenheimer, Mary Geneva Brammell, Elisabeth Pangburn Brandes, Elizabeth Brooke, Doris Brougher, Jean Fontaine Brown, Jean Buckingham, Mary Buckingham. Joan Richmond Byington, Julia Helen Callery, Martha Mary Calman, Hazel Mae Cardweil, Al- berta Louise Carl. Evelyn Chase, Dorothy Marie Cissel, Lavinia Jeanne Clapham, Jane Collins, Reba Loutse Collins, Marga- ret Alice Cornwell, Cecilia Louise Couch, Catherine Reshard Coulon, Babs Crea, Beatrice Mae DeForest, Katherine Marie DeLany, Margaret Ruth DeMoll, Marguerite Steuart DeMott. Martha Elizabeth Dodson, Grace Helen Earle, Lois Ebert. Helen Edelin, Elizabeth Randall Elliott, Evelyn Janet Erickson, Faye Espenschied, Elaine Amelia Essex, Errol Lillian Essex, Lota Hodges Fox, Beulah Louise Frazier, Phyllis Evelyn Frisby, Ann Bolling Garlock, Julia Gemmill, Ann Gnatt, Jane Greer, Rena Gurewitz, Marie Aimee Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hand, Dorothy Hyla Haney, Hetty Louise Harkness, Virginia Ger- trude Harrington, Margery Searles Hasseltine, Mellie Louise Hatch, Alice Hobson Haynes, Lucy Delavan Heady, Eleanor Frances Henderson, Christine Louise Herrmann, Dorothy Ross Hicks, Mary Lucille Hicks, Jean Hildebrand, Mary Josephine Hobson, Leila Dobbins Holley, Mary Anne Holley, Dorothy Lucile Houff, Harriet Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Sabra Hunt, Camille Jacob, Frances Elizabeth Jewell, Ruth Tracy Johnston, Clara Gwendolyn Jones, Dorice Mary Kengla, Elinor Royce King, Myrtice King, Meta Elizabeth Kingsley. Mary Avery l.nthro{z, Anne Carter Lauman, Betty Mabel Lepley, Mary Ward Lewis, Estelle Lidoff, Dorothy Louise Linz, Helen Elizabeth Lowe, Anne Lupo, Jane Katherine Lybrand, Eleanor Louise Lyle, Ruth Swain Mag- nusson, ~Evelyn Markham, Beverly Marshall, Catherine Mary Martin, Louise Martin, Marion Hart Maynard, Ruth Alice Maynard, Kathleen Mc- | Certhy, Sallle Richardson Ruth Mine off, Merilyn Elizabeth Miller, Mar: Ruth Miller, Sarah Frances Milier, Patty Morris, Mary Moses, Joy Stewart Moulden, Mary Gertrude Offutt, Carol Dean Palmer, Gwendolyn Elda Papa- vera, Erva Edith Pardoe, Jane Bidwell Patterson, Audrey Gloria Porter, Ellen Wynne Posnjak, Sarah Louise Potbury, Bernice Allen Preston, Catherine Frances Price, Anne Margaret Quinn Dorothy Garth Ragsdale, Janet Harvey Rastall, Marion Elizabeth Rauchenstein, Janet Calvert Ray, Etheldria Edith Reckert, Katherine Kennard Riley, Anna Cornelia Roberts, Dorothy King -Roudabush, Roberta Munroe Rouzer, Doris Virginia Sabean, Marion Jane Saegmuller, Elizabeth Anne Sasscer, Dorothy Esther Savage, Alicla Schneider, Flizabeth Henrletta Schneider, Geral- dine Jane Schuh, Mildred Leith Shackleford, Irene Mary Shain, Mary Lee Shanks, Martha Strayer Sherier, ITLL BE THE TRAVEL TALK OF THE TOWN! HER no secret about it, nt page stories will tell you Saturday abou»®.e open- ing of the splendid new Grey- hound Bus Terminal, at 1403 New York Avenue, N. W. ‘Washington's newest and finest travel center, this terminal will be headquarters for trips to any part of America . . . on the most modern, cool and comfortable motor coaches. s are cordially invited to visit it for the formal opening Satur- day, to inspect its many new and unique features, obtain any travel or vacation information you may wish from the attendants on duty. BL a@ME GREYHOUND 1o e Spencer Howell, Kenneth Mackall Hud- dleston, William Gordon Irvin, Gerome Irwin, Fish Jumps in Boat. John Brault of Freedom, Ind., says a 19-pound catfish leaped from the White River into his boat #nd knocked his 'dog into the water. Pyke Johnson, Willard Ross | William Oakley Jones, Richard Joslin, Jonathan Francis Kil- bourn, jr.. David King, Donald Ro; King, John Montgomery Kline, 3 WortgBesutitulfRestavrant ilts /785 NOW COMPLETELY AIR OOLED $1.50 Dinner SPECIAL AT 5] for TONITE ONLY MENU Choice of Relishes Herb Gordon and his Bruns: Record Orchestra play each evening until 2 AM. Here you can dance in comfort—much cooler than it is out- de. The Madrillon in the Wash. ington Bldg., at 15th and N. Y. Ave. Peter Borras, Host. . THE NEW Jellef: 1216-1220 F STREET A Special Purchase of Cartwheel Hats ...%5 That Would Ordinarily Be $7.50 to $10 Lobster Brotled Chicken Sirloin_Steak Vegetables Salad Dessert Beverage White “turned down” linen hat, edged with brown pat- ent leather. $ Patent front bow Fine white Ballibuntl white velvet An exquisite hat for_the formal affair with o Garden party hat of rough whit» straw Black cire band and flat side bow Italian post will be held tomorrow night at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue at 8 o'clock. « | The next regular meeting of the B&O ipal Fish Market No. 7, Municip At. 4968 CLEARANCE of Beautiful DRESSES Nowhere more beautiful gowns than these—nowhere —and usually but one or two of each lovely model! Savings of 10%—25%—50% And in Some Cases Even Women’s and Misses’ $29.50 to $95 Dresses Street, afternoon and dinner models, in crepes, sheers, satins. Some with jackets. Grey, brown, beige, green, black. blue and white. A few sheer wools for misses. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 38 to 42. Some of them pink, black and wine and pink. 25 Misses’ $49. Women’s and Misses’ $49.50 Gowns Crepes and satins for dinner and evening wear. Low backs, beaded girdles, flat- tering styles. Dinner models with long sleeves. Black, white, blue, brown. Sizes 14, 18, 20; 36, 38, 42. 15 1216-1220 F STREET COAT 10 For the first time at this price! Jelleff quality. Every one is silk lined, hand to the fraction of an inch! price—at this reductjon, it’s a “find” yon’ll with prices going up the way they are! Sports and Travel Coats Of imported tweeds—camel’s hair—diagonal flecce, chevrons, in swagger and full length styles—wide revers, fan scarves, drop yokes, puffed and raglan sleeves. In tan, grey, dawn blue, beige, brown and smart mix- tures. For Misses and Juniors Of Forstman Cuissa, of silk. black, navy, | Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Juniors’ Sizes 13 to 17 THIRD FLOOR COAT SHOPS In the Second Floor Gown Salon for Women and Misses When the Second Floor Gown Salon offers savings like these, it's an event! Evening gowns—afternoon costumes—daytime dresses—materials demand NOW. Individual styles—hand finishings—distinctive trimmings Misses’ $29.50 Afternoon Crepes Copies of French Models In Original Materials. ... Taken from regular stock and reduced for immediate Clearance $16.50 to $29.50 Every one is a representative Each was a bargain at its original Dress Coats tions, with detachable capes, puffed or all- over tucked sleeves, fan or jabot collars. In Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Little Women’s Sizes THE NEW Jelictrs 1216-1220 F STREET greater SAVINGS! in More! two-toned. Black and blue, green, beige, grey, Bizes 14, 16, 18. *10 Now 39050 $95 50 to $125 S For Women and Little Women finished, tailored scarcely duplicate s Mendelia, Smola, Corta, , of satin and crepe combin. brown, beige, blue and grey. 351% to 44145 larly two and three times this price is a conservative statement! Scalloped Mesh pull-ons—Pique .gauntlets—with sucde-cloth 8 - button demi-mousquetaires. Suede-cloth pull-ons—with loped tops. Suede-cloth gauntlets, finely tucked Novelty-topped pull-ons. Shirred wrist pull-ons, v New York's most e clusive shor Shop early buy them by the half dozen! ms, scal- ou'll THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET New LASTEX Vanities by Vanity fair Exclusive with Jelleff’s And ARE they popular! One month ago we introduced them—the faster we order them, the faster they sell. Andno wonder! These undies actually MOLD your figure along fashion lines. Cool and light—they hold their shape indefinitely, no matter how often you launder them. Made of two-way-stretch Lastex and silk, they will not run. Diploma, $3 It gives the effect of a girdle—this two-way-stretch Lastex and silk undie by Vanity Fair. Its tiny silk mesh skirt with button attachment serves as a pantie. Four garters. Petite, small, medium—sizes 23 to 20 waist, Tearose, Larger sizes $3.50. UPLIFT BANDEAU TO MATCH, $1. Glove silk mesh, double reinforced elastic at back. Bilush. Sizes 32 to 38. GREY SHOPS— BECOND FLOOR Mdsien in + AM. Sats- News. When we first heard of widen- ing and lengthening shoes we were skeptical, but we were convinced when we saw some of the transformations that had been made. Heavy Win- ter suede shoes transformed into smooth leather for warm weather wear — short shoes lengthened and narrow shoes widened (a boon to feet that seem to swell in hot weather) 3 leather shoes dyed (not paint- ed) so you can wear your fa- vorite pair with a new dress and not have the colors clash. It’s a great idea!—especially if you have shoes you paid high prices for and you hate to part with them. Drop in tomor- row and we’ll be glad to “diag- nose” the case of your own particular shoes in our Shoe Clinic. SHOE REPAIR—DOWNSTAIRS THE nEW @ 1916.1220 F STREET