Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 13

107 AT BROWNE GIVEN PROMOTION List and Schools to Be En- tered Announced by Au- thorities. Because of overcrowded oonditions, ‘which prohibit the establishment of a ninth grade at Browne Junior High Bchool, Twenty-fourth street and Ben- ning road northeast, no commence- ment ceremonies were held there, but 157 pupils were promoted from the eighth grade to other schools. These were divided so 107 will at- tend Cardozo High School next Fall, 39 will go to Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, 9 will attend Washing- ton Vocational School and 2 will go to Phelps Vocational. The pupils promoted, listed accord- ing to the schools they will enter, Jollow: To Cardozo High School. len. Loraine Jackson, Wilbur EBrown. Alvarez B Austin ‘Doro! Hesitn: Bernice McCottry. James Meachum, Nellie M. Mitchell,_Arnetha Mosley Punnle M TeNeety Newton. Eleanor Owens. ' Vernor Pendergrass. Merle . Harold . Katherine M. Linw Sawyer. William Baunders, Venus Stmmons. Venus Slaughter. Alice Smith. Ellzabetn h. Gwzndolyn Satrow. Annie Spencer. Chester Stovall." Samuel n onds, Margaret dridge. Araminta EDDS Isabel G-mnux Phillip Green, Francis Gray. Fragier, Theima Hall, Grace Harris, Beatrice Youne Neorrls Jackson, Thomas To Garnet-Patterson Junior Hish. Brown, Beniamin Brown. Laura Butler, Mary Carroll, Althea Contee, William Morton.” Joseph Proctor, Ruth 8avoy. Prank Scarborough. G. Smith. Conway Smith, Mattle Gallovas: Emily Hariing, Napoleon Gibson.” Oswald Gibson, Catherine Bpriggs Jenifer, Lucy West, Thomas Johnson. Raymond Zilks, Helen To Washinston Vocational. Fletcher, Sarah Spriggs. Evelyn Perry. Mae Tibbs. Annie Fratver Pearl Towell. Gertrude Raymond. Albertha Waters, Dorothy Bamuels. ‘Pearl To Phelps Caldwell. Earl Vocational. Taylor. Frederick Dredge Goes to Toledo. MANITOWOC, Wis., June 19 (#).— The dredge Indiana, rebuilt here at a cost of $500,000 for the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., yesterday was towed to Toledo, where it will be placed in service in a Government harbor contract. It was purchased from Portland, Oreg., last Fall. “MIKADO” TONIGHT Sylvan Theater Season to Open if Weather Permits. ‘Weather permitting, the 1935 Sum- mer festival season in the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument will open tonight with a performance of “The Mikado” by the Estelle Wentworth opera group. The United States Army Band, conducted by Lieut. Thomas F. Darcy, will open the program at 8 o'clock with a con- cert of Gilberi and Sullivan music, 31 ARE GRADUATED Three-Year Class Receives Diplomas—Four-Year Exercises Tonight. the school last night. ‘The four-year class will receive their diplomas tonight. Charles B. Degges, secretary of the Board of Education, presided and in- troduced Dr. A. L. Howard, head of the business mt of the public schools, who graduates. John M. Riecks, president of the E. H. S. Alumni Association, presented the diplomas. Janet Allan Drinnan delivered the valedictory, A brief musical program was presented. The graduates were as follows: Girls. b Bertels, Blanche G, Maler. Agnes Theress iggs. mne Vil Mary inia M: Bowlés, el o L Chaconas. Prances E. Dean. Cecilia - Ruth’ Dekelbaum, Freds Dell, he!r‘nu May kers E. Pfllh!l‘ Do thy 1. Quing." Eifsabe Zabeth ’m my numnum nuii Rel Bmlth lllldud 0 Ruth sumowu.l lggdeng.ra Pom: hi? s e nard, Eisie V. 5 Linton. Grace M. Alice Heten Boys. Barbour, Robert Barbour, Robert . Nall!urumlrlu E Decker. G. T.. if. Finlavson, D. W, Harding. Leoard . Jenmnrs Louis Mudd, George' B. Rogers, Edward J, n-kaxiamuchm J. lliams, Charl Zollinhoter, "gu‘ THOROUGHLY SHAMPOOED . Special Prices 12 Domestic, $2.95 8x10 Domestic, $2.50 °MM n_Proportion Minimam Price 50¢) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 98 ARE GRADUATED AT ELIOT JUNIOR Girls Outnumber Boys 50 to 48 in Annual Commencement Exercises. Robert 8. Anderson, statistician for the public school system, presided at at commencement exercises for Ellot Junior High School yesterday after- noon. Ninety-eight pupils were grad- uates, 48 of them boys and 50 girls, The list follows: AT EASTERN HigH = Thirty-seven girls and fourteen boys, o2 mergbers of the three-year class at| Mure Eastern High School, received their | Nichols. diplomas of graduation in exercises at| picket: Robertson, Sheehan. Joh.n W Maurer. G. V. Il’fll Julius 8. McVerry. Dorothy L. Chester l'oflhr\l‘l Monica E. imith, Eugene H. or M. smm ondfa m, nette M. » usso, mne amxweu. ‘Walter M. Sahm. Stne, Ann: Iaulu wfiE-”’ ,'?;{:’n"-;- Snoutte 1234 vx'v\"-n R. isrd Taylor. Doroth: W T T Toveolte. B 3 H Barhes, nz‘fl" Warder, "Fheia L. Diplomat’s Widow Dies. NEW YORK, June 19 (#)—Mrs. Harriet B. W. Squiers, widow of the late Herbert Goldsmith Squiers, for- mer United States Minister to Cuba and Panama, died yesterday after a year’s iliness. She was a native of Bedford, N. Y. 72 ARE GRADUATED AT CARDOZO HIGH 12 Others Presented Certificates Showing Post-Graduate Course Ended. Seventy-two boys and girls received diplomas of graduation and 12 others were given certificates showing the completion of a two-year, post-grad- uate course at commencement exer- cises held at Cardozo High School, Ninth street and Rhode Island ave- nue, last night. Dr. Charles H. Houston, retiring member of the Board of Education, presided and delivered the diplomas and certificates. John Euell, Mary Bolden, Thelma Brown, Dolores Woods and John Yeldell of the graduating class, presented formal papers. Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, presented awards. List of Graduates. The graduates follow: g ie - aese Rota ker, Middleton. lia Banks, Mingo, Geraidine Milier: Eutha * oore, Susie rse. orton. Grant wman. Elof Dnmh’ Robinson. Hortense Bernice snelm Gwendol Sciton, flnd lyn Greene, Martha Hall, Dorothy Hines. _Georgietta Huey. Bernice Jernagin, Plnznll jis: Dn 8ui : n mmers. Katherine hnsor W;mrfl 1d, Acl i 8 Rosi oods, Dolores * xylu gmnen 2 hli i xmu. Mayetta i Post-Graduate Certifieates. Quander. Eunice Reynolds. Thelms Balter, Edna Hughes, Elsie Lyles. Antoinette D. C, STATION REMOVAL BILL ACTION IS POSTPONED Attorney for Railroad and Peo- ple’s Counse! Make Appeal to Hoyse Subcommittee. ar new styles of raving execu! i manner h in tmc :Nibuut ‘BrEW®D Engravers and Fine Printers 1 TWELPTH STREST PuoNE DISTRICT 4868 ' @I —AT in COLORADO @ It is the &ufect - A wilderness mountain wor! vacationland for the whole fimfly. where trails twist up 3 crags to the frosted region more than two miles high —¢to e > who wish to experience the explorer’s stirring joys. And it is, on the other hand, a cool, green summerland of timbered P slopes and mountain parks, -p-r‘llnl streams that flow through lush mead- © ows and verdant valleys where wild flowers grow up to the Here for all ar, Here you ride, 1 snows. recreation, vacation happiness, 2 new lease on life. e, fish, swim, motor, play golf . . . your favorite outdoor pursuit in gloflfied form. See these remarkably low summer vacation fares. Round Trip FROM WASHINGTON .+ 16 Day 45 Day Good all Limie Limie 86895 87595 86545 Special excursion tickets for co-ch or chair car travel will be as low as $27.50 round trip from Chicago each Saturday and Sunday—good 16 days. THE KELVINATOR 599 Cirtving Charge tsfnger-tor be sure to see the 21st Before buy‘mi Anniversary elvmaton—the in Kelvinator’s 21 years. Permalain finish. of your requirements of size or price, most outstanding values Regardless ou will find a Kelvinator model that will suit you exac § ONLY A DA 13¢ NATIONAL GENERAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935. dmmmmm et Jove Blepens. seid the oo muters who use the station have indi- cated satisfaction with the proposed change. Lightning Kills Two Boys. ELECTRIC 51 39.75 British Chain Letter Flops. LONDON, June 19 (#).—The Amer- ican chain letter, hailed as “the craz- lest get-rich-quick scheme that ever captivated a nation,” has‘ made its debut in England and was described by newspapers yesterday as a “com- plete flop.” London newspapers, hinting of pos- work to show that odds are heavily against profit from participation. FURNITURE CROSLEY Small Carrving ‘harge A shining, streamlined box that brmgs you ice cubes galore . . . widely spaced, flat, bar shelves, all porcelain interior with rounded corners, easy to clean, temperature control, automatic interior light . . . never forgetting, of course, the exclusive door rack, that brings you 50% more shelf spac. ONLY 13¢c A DAY Installed Serviced Personally conducted coach tours as low as $53.00 round trip from Chicago to Colorado for 8 days. »» Air-conditioned Trains «& Go BURLINGTON to Colorado. Ride the famous “Aristocrat” that ° takes you !here frun Chlnp in just ldl“!nl.lldllflflh!. 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