Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 26

GRADUATES SPERK O SCADOL TREOS 1,000 Persons Attend Ex- [ ercises at Montgomery FAIR MONARCHY VOTE PLEDGED BY GREECE Assembly Will Decide Time of Plebiscite, War Minister Kondylis Announces. By the Assoctated Press. A‘l‘fllhl:‘l. June 12.—A m D:lbd “straight” monarehy restora { iscite was promised yesterday by lead- ers of the government. . the National Assembly. The govern- ment took 287, P SR, PENNSYLVANIA T. CONFLICT REVIVED Substitute for 2-Cent Bank checkl Levy Sought in Waning Session. By the Associsted Press. , Pa, June 13.—A source of conflict for months, sension tn the waning days of the General Assembly’s 131st session. A fresh dispute over levies to re- place a controversial proposal for & 3-cent tax on each bank check mars hopes of tranquillity between Gov. Earle and the Senate Republican ma- jority between now and the close of the session June 21. First intimations of this breach came yesterday as representatives of the Republican majority in the Sen- ate conferred with the Governor on » possible substitute for the proposed check levy which is part of & 10-tax THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. provide $60,000,000 for relief in the next year. ‘The conference produced no definite substitutes, although the Republicans suggested levies against cosmetics and gifts as possible alternatives. A Senate committee, almost evenly GOLD CLAUSE CASE IS RESTED BY TAFT Court of Claims Told Refusal of Government to Pay on Lib- erty Bond Contract. By the Assoeiated Press. Robert' A. Taft, president of the last | Dixie Termina! Co. of Cineinnati, who night before 5 crowded chamber to familiar arguments for and against Treasury payment in gold or its equivalent was refused as of the date or its equivalent. The case is & challenge of the Gov- ernment’s right to invalidate the gold clause contract in its bonds. | Five New Types Coral Found. Five hitherto uninown kinds of coral were discoversd recently in the A race track is to be opened n Amoy University in Amoy, China. lt's Always Fair Weather at— ’ With All the Shopping Floors Delightfully Air Conditioned! + + + “The Assem| decide when it e bly will e | Red Ses. will be held” said War Minister Sunday movies. Blair High. the tax question is causing new dis- [ program pr agreed upon to Bpecial Dispateh to The Btar. |SILVER+SPRING, Md., June 12.— Educational trends of today, particus larly as they affect the growth and developmerit of Montgomery County, were discussed by student speakers last night at the commencement ex- ericises of the Montgomery Blair Sen- for High School, attended by approxi- mately 1,000 persons. Speaking on the losses that edu- eation has suffered during the depres- sion, Miss Barbara McClenon, the salutatorian and first speaker, de- clared Montgomery County is. in a fortunate position compared to the rest of the State and the Nation, in | that it has escaped many of the de- pression setbacks. A description of the changes that are taking place in the educational system was given by Miss Irene Bodle. | The valedictorian, Valerie Willis, spoke on the new school and gave highlights of the life of Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General under Lin- Avenue”=Tth. Sth and O Bts. ATTENTION SHRINERSI County Board of Education. . Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the Wood- side M. E. Church, pronounced the invocation, and Rev. J. Wesley Loftis, pastor of the Silver Spring Baptist Church, gave the benediction. Awards were announced by the principal, Prof. E. M. Douglas, as/ follows: { American Legion Good Citizenship | medal, Staten Alden; Scholarship lnd‘ Citizenship Medallions, Irene Bodle apd Willlam Taylor; outstanding aghlete of the boys, Clyde Linkins, with honorable mention to Sam Wolfe | - and Warren Turner; outstanding girl | % 8 o \ lete, Lillian Goodwin, with honor- | le mention to Hilda Cruitt and ne Bodle. Students who have done | If Your Wife Com- plains About Aching Feet From So Much Walking Around Send Her Here For a Pair of "DREW" ARCH REST SHOES | J:EEX. Bl W e E ’ sEns SUMMER DRESSES For Misses and WOMEN of Drew Arch Rest Shoes. And the best part of it is ® Printed Sheers * Flowered Chiffons tstanding work in typing and| L\ i mllmhmd were Verna Beall, ‘Irene | i le, Dorothy Leizear, Pauline Rogers, Nina Crone, Jennie Harper, vsmn‘u‘ our Reg‘ 3595 gston, Hazel Burke, Hilda Cruit, | othy Whittlesey and Valerie Willis. Spori‘s NAZIS PLAN TO RALLY | FROCKS * GERMANS LIVING AFAR o 4,59 By the Associated Press. !KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, June 12.—Plans to regale Germans living ufl“i,’:,d’; ,:p;:) “‘;:“,f:l ::1‘5 18 the Western Hemisphere with beer ored cottons, printed or polks ahd wurst—and Nazi propeganda—at dot linens, striped seersuckers, a!great homecoming were formulated men’s shirtings, piques, pessant today at the closing sessions of the crash and printed lawns, made “m:‘:‘;:‘om g:‘;“;:fil::’rg:" up in the popular shirt-waist. 3 , German- button down the front, and Americans, several million of whom culotte style: live in the Americas, especially in the | . United States, Canada, Brazil and | Sises 14 to 20. Chile, will be invited to attend next | Kann's—"Sports Shop” y?u'n convention of the association. Second Floor. ‘The meeting would be held at| Bremen or some other convenient | port. | ;Such an occasion would enable | Nazidom to present its case to its | friends from overseas in the same manner it has been outlining during the last week its views on the Memel, . 5 BAT ISTE Pomorze, Danzig and Lithuanian ques- tions to countrymen who can be re- | 2 ( : fl:d upon to carry the message back \S < \ FRO KS me. 3 $3.95 Value for $2.95 smart — Regular shirtwaist types, with flattering jabots, clever buckles, buttons and snappy clips; and the colors include lovely pastels, navy and brown. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44, Kann's—Second Floor. Buy” in onee you find a last that suits you, you can always ‘wear it—now or six months from now. Many stvles in white, black and Brown. Kann's—Fourth Floor. ® Washable Prints * Afternoon Dresses *6.66 Regularly $7.95 WOMEN'S DARK CREPE COATS Specially Priced $4.44 —Dark crepe coats are an in- dispensable part of a woman’s Summer wardrobe, and can be worn over prints and light eol- ored frocks equally well. Ripple Jabot and cape-sleeve styles, in navy or black. Sizes 38 to 52, Kann's—Air Cooled— Second Floor, ® Washable Crepes ® Crepe Jacket Suits —Every type of daytime dress that is NEW will be found in this showing. The details of finishing, which include dainty hand- drawnwork, fagoting, embroidery, generous pleats, will easily con- vince the most exacting dresser of the unusually high value offered. The prints are in monotone, multi-colored, floral and small bright patterns; plenty of white, t00, and a host of frosty pastels. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48. Kann's—Air Cooled—Second Fioor. SUITS Designed to Flatter Women Sizes 38 to 54 —A comprehensive collection of the popular 1935 Summer swim suits...“B. V. D.” and “Jantzen” models, with low evening backs and up-lift bras, Jersey dressmaker suits, slenderizing surplice styles, regulation suits, waffle weave, zehphyr and novelty woolen suits. ' Yoor Meil-Buss Shoold Be SOFT Here's How to Keep It So W ashable SLACKS $1.00 ~8triped slacks of & pre- shrunk fabric (not san- forized) that wears and washes satisfactorily. Made with two back pockets, side buckles, good full legs and , te waist band. Sizes 10 to 18, Mawico s sary t0 Rob welliatethe nais o Jacs e sl brash forming, Py pa. o 1wt0 Mawscare Ne scissors nosded. Prevent Dead Cuticle Manicare turns rough, ragged cuti- cle into a soft smooth frame for the nails. Prevents britde, brokea aails $1 Cotton Crepe GOWNS and PAJAMAS ty one jar—you'll use it cvermore. == 35¢ “—Plain white, peach and pink, also pretty prints with contrast- ing triimings. Pajamss in one Titts Casda | 15 17. s with cap — s e sleeves or sleeveiess—some lace trimmed. Sizes 15 to 20. Kann's—Second Floor. Face Powder Now Only 69« —The former 98c size... Twelve shades in four Coty Odors—L’Aimant, L'Origan, Emeraude and Paris. Kann's—Street Floor. Boys’ Mesh Polo Shirts 47 c , blue and maize. . Needs oollar. and large Navy, black, red and blue. $2.95% $5.95 FREE MANICARE Kann's—8econd Floor, DEMONSTRATION A MANICARE representative is in our Toilet Goods Dept. all this week, demonstrating hew MANI- CARE beautifies your fingertips. Come in. No obligation to buy. ; Lou; Priced! INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES $90.99 . —Little to pay for the lo%nflhu of and comfort these mattresses ve you. Te built fer service with a resilient inner-s) unit in seft cotton—and covered with strl) 9x12 and 8x10 Ft. TOUGH GRASS RUGS $5.95 —Just eighty rugs! A good reason to hurry here tomorrow. They're nicely woven of a tough grass, with plain centers and attractive érs, with blue, brown, green and rose col- ored designs on natural grounds. Kann's—Air Cooled—Third Fioor. CANDLEWICK : BEDSPREADS $1.59 [ ) ~—Lovely cool-looking ds féor Summer. Dosbished e il plkln wiile o colod onsa e - ECONOMY PACKAGE —The famous napkins that can’t chafe, can't “show” ...give hours lenger pro- tection. : 62c box Notion Dept. s Manet . e 103 © AIR COOLED Street Floor.