Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 10

A—10 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. 1.400 RED CROSS AWARDS PLANNED First Annual Graduation | Exercises to Be Held Next Thursday. More than 1400 persons are en- titled to receive certificates in the first of annual graduation exercises | to be held by the District of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross, next Thursday at 2:30 p.m., in Continental Memorial Hall. Certificates will be awarded at that time to persons who have completed Red Cross training courses, since |Olivia P. Stokes. Certificates to the | | Cross, wilt award certificates to the bfe saving, civilial service, Braille transcribing, home hymn: and | care of the sick, staff assistance and kospital and recreation e, Brig. Gen. F. R. Keefer, chairman of the District ch-wer will preside at the meeting. invocation will Graduates in first aid and life saving courses will be presented to Melvin C. Hazen, pmidem of the | Board of District Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, chairman of | the First Aid and Life Saving Com- mittee of the chapter. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, director of volunteer | services, will award certificates to voung ladies who have completed the staff assistance course, presented by Mrs. Anthony Hyde. Miss Adelia M. Hoyt will award certificates to grad- uates of the Braille transcribing | | course, who will be presented by Mrs. L. S. Wolfe. Mr. James L. PFieser, vice chairman of the National Red ners, by graduates of the civilian home service course, who will be presented by Miss pital will be awarded by Brig. Gen. Albert E. Trubee, the class to be pre- sented by Mrs, Reeve Lewis. Gray Ladies from the Naval Hospital class Ct e ssked by Rev. Anson Pheips Stokes. | oan be awarded by Father Calvert E. by | Buck, superintendent of Episcopal Hospital. Motor corps volunteers who have completed first aid courses will be presented by Mrs. Fanny B. Ingram, certificates to be awarded by Mrs. John P. Gregg. Graduates of the home hygiene and care of the sick course will be presented by Miss Car- oline E. Thomson, certificates awarded by Miss I. Malinde Havey, director of public health nursing, National Red Cross. Volunteers from this group who are known as health aids will be presented by Mrs. A. J. Chappell, cer- tificates to be awarded by Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, chairman of the Nursing Activities Committee of the April 1 of last year, in first aid and | Gray Ladies from Walter Reed Hos- | District Chapter. you are going to buy a good USED CAR IS THE TIME TO DO IT! Greater sales of NEW cars than at any time in the preced- ing five years, with a conse- quent accumulation of large stocks of the choicest Used Cars that dealers have had in months, spells Opportunity for the Used Car Buyer Now. TODAY in The Star, Section 5, Pages 7-8-9, you will find hundreds of the very finest automobiles at real bargain prices. now. buy it. Don’t delay. Go see your car—then Decide __The Quick Way to Sure Results The Classified Columns of The Stue ) L COLORED HIGH SCHOOL ASSURED FOR CULPEPER Board Will Include Project im Budge’. After Added Sup- port Is Given. Special Dispatch to The Star, CULPEPER, Va., April 6.—Provision for a high school for colored children of Culpeper County, sought by a dele- gation of colored citizens, before the county Board of Supervisors a month ago, will be included in the budget for the year beginning July 1, 1935, it was 8ecided by the board this week. The matter nad been tabled in- definitely when it was again brought up by Lamb Marshall, colored edu- cator, who was supported by several white citizens at the public hearing on the proposed budget. S. M. Ma- rean, lumberman, spoke in favor of a colored high school and Common- wealth's Attorney Roger A. Bickers also gave his support. On advice of Supt. of Schools T. W. Hendrick, a graded school will be combined with the high school, lnd it is thought the building can erected within the year. The Negro Educational League, has raised money among its members and purchased a tract outside of Cul- peper for this proposed school, and hu deed d the tract to tiiec school HEARINGS SCHEDULED ON LIQUOR APPLICANTS Seven Seek Sale Licenges in Prince Georges—=Session Set April 18. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. . UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 6. —aeven applications for alcoholic beverage licenses will be acted upon by the Prince Georges County Board of License Cammissioners after vubuc hearings on April 18, it is announced Raymond K. Watts, Beaver Heights, beer, wine, liquor, on sale; Paul Bollean, - | By the Associated Press. Baltimore Boulevard, on sale, beer and wine; G. Cleveland Buck, West Marl- boro, on sale, beer; Eck McDearmon, Defense Highway, near Seabrook road, on sale, beer: George H. Durity, Upper | Marlboro, on sale, beer, wine and liquor; Mrs. Harry G. Gosman, Belts- ville, on sale, beer, and Edward P. Kelly, Brentwood, on sale, beer and | light wine. EMERSON MUST PAY FOR CARE OF CHILDREN LOS ANGELES, April 6—Walter Emerson, actor and writer, must p-y — $45 a month for the support of his children and may visit them two days 8 week, Superior Judge Ben Lindsey ruled yesterday. He thus closed the Emerson-Sewell “wife swap” divorce case by signing the final judgment, which denied divorces to Emerson and his wife, Jane, and placed the children in custody of their maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scholtz. Judge Lindsey's decision contained the provision he gave verbally several weeks ago that Barton Sewell, wealthy Beverly Hills sportsman and admitted co-respondent of Mrs. Emerson, be forbidden to visit the home where | the children are or to go where they are. The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH 2-Piece Suite special low price to keep our A work rooms busy early in the season et e 7 A . et Our trucks will call for your furniture, bring it to our modern, well equipped work rooms and the w ork will be done by our own expert workmen. They will tie up or replace springs when needed, replace cotton stuffing and do the necessary repair work that your furniture needs. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Two Impor’ran’r Uphols’rery Features! seam, box-Elealed, Elove fast- eners; 2-E. suite . . 4 cushions Yes, custom made slip covers, at this price! Our experts will come to your home, fit, dlape and cut the material, then make the" covers in our own woik rooms. The covers will fit serfectly in every way. Choose from gieen, rust, natural, 'lue and orange. Odd Sofas 2750 Choose materials from 1.95 to 2.95 values; plain or figured tapestries 3-pc. Suites 57.50 These prices for average size furniture Odd Chairs 1630 11 Odd Sofas (3 Cushions) .50 2195 3-piece Suites (5 Separate Cushions) Odd Chair: (1 Cushion) 695 < These prices are for average size furniture Arrange to have this work done at this special, low price and then pay for it on the Budget Pla. 39.95 GOLID MAPL PEGGED VANITIES Knee-hole style. Palais Royal—Second Floor. 5 covered. drawers. Hanging mir- Pegged solid maple. ror. $20 ATTRACTIVE ODD WOOD BEDS Modern Colo- nlll aesigns. and ~17es JUST LOOK! ROUND TEA TABLES “ Unfinished, ready tc paint. and 28 36, 32 inch tops. 19.9: mahogany 4/6 9.9+ comfortable. 12.95 COLONIAL POSTER BEDS Maple, wulnut ish. Double or twin bed sizes. LAST DAY OF THE HALF-PRICE SALE of FURNITURE $30 SEMI-PILLOY" BACK CHAIRS Tapestry Take advanmge of these truly remarkable offerings . . . get the new 145 things your home or . apartment needs . . . and pay “for your purchases on our con- 64 $16.95 COMFORT $4 195 frames. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. ABLE OCCASIONAI CHAIRS Upholstered seats ana backs. Spring bases. Solid walnut 847 “venient Budget Plan. fé O T \\ \