Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 25

214 SHAW PUPILS GIVEN DIPLOMAS Prof. Wesley of Howard University Delivers Grad- vation Address. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, deliv- ered the principal address at com- mencement exercises for the Shaw Junior High School yesterday after- noon. There were 214 graduates. Presiding was Dr. Garnet C. Wilk- inson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Rev. D. E. Wiseman deliv- ered the invocation, and Rev. J. W. Bundrant the benediction. The valedictory address was given by Marie E. Dickson and the saluta- tory by Louis B. Dodson. Dr. Wilkin- son presented diplomas and special awards. The graduates, listed according to the school they will enter next Fall, are: To Armstrong High School. Bowen. William J. Parker. Harrison J. Borum. John Solomon, _James Brown. Jack M. Sawyer. Samuel L. Burke. Charles R. Adams, Joe Eva Burr. Touis Lee Askins, Iris Mary Chariton. Willlam L. Brown. Beatrice W. Crummie. Edwin N.~ Browne. Julia T. Gyrus. Preston Lyle Broaddus' Vivien H Davis| Prederick L. Chase. Ida Christian Duke. James G Coates. Helen Gibson. Attar Trigg Cooper. Gwendolyn Hackett. John W Edge. Lillie Mae Hamilton_B. S. Evans. Cassie Mae Hensley_Ernest W. Gordon, Annie R. Gray. Aenes E. Gray, Marcell n, s E._ Grant., Vernell M. Jenkins, glarzelld - Givbs. Clara Louise nson, Bernar arris. Norma Emi Knight. Lorenzo . g N Johnson. Car nson, Gloria A Lhova onn Bhilip Jonnson, Dorothy V. Lomax, George F. Kirkland. Martha E. Milner. Margaret E. Logan. Lula Mae Mitchell. Donald J. Mayo. Dorothy E. Mitchell, Melvin . Mciordan, Eilzabeth Moore. Charles E. ~ Milner. -Agnes Motris. Fusene 6. Kandall Serena E Newman, Roland W. Reed. Mary Elizabeth O'Bryant. Tilmon B Sizer. Vernal Robinson, Wade John Smith. Shirley J. Robinson. William E. Slauehter. Alberta L. Satterfield, W. A. " Sneed. Norvella L. Sneed. Robert re, Mildred E Sorrell, WPnde P, Webb Dorothy U, Talley. Marchall A." White. Payline Toye: Leo Aususius Williams. AnRabellc Walker. Arthur Williamg, Dorothy are. George E. Wood. A Worniley. George D. Younk. Vivian Sadie ‘Wiseman: Malcolm L. Jernagin, Pearl Green, Theophilus ~ Lyles. Thelma Nash.'Daniel A. Thomas. Althea Te Cardozo High School. Cones. Kenneth Lee Davis. Catherij Hopkins, Robert, A, Berode oG Johnson._John Greenfleld. Helen Jordan. Thomas A. Gross. Exelyn June Miller. Louis Keener. Frances A. Norris. _Hayes Madden, Lois E Price. Benjamin M. McKinnon. Levrie Turner. Clyde M. Mitchell, Berdina M. Sel os: sa Tate, Christ connell Adele ‘Taylor. Rrobtxxx'](el Craiz. Viola E. Kelley, Bertha To Margaret Washington Vocational School. Smith, Exer Lee To Dunbar High School. Anderson. Lloyd T. powling. Ora Anita Brown, Mark ' Egwards. Gertrude Brown, James W. Eamonston. E. Carter. Dennis Gaskins. Beulah I. Clarke, William E. Gardner. Lillian Cooper. Gunnell, D. E. Harris, Frances A, Harris. Olive R, Hocge, Ineria Tones Hotdah Ruth Jones. Mary_P. Johnson. La verne J. Early. Allen Foster. William H. Howard. Andrew J. nson. Walte: Johnson. William M. jonRson Leizh. Arthur J. Kine Vivian H. Walker, John H. Lindsav. Alleor M. Lucas. Ernest Lonesome. L. R. Mason. Ada F. . Bentamin B yrihen " Alma Newsome. Audree D. Pegram_ M ;r‘;’nr J. EA obinson. ROt A Serucgs. V. Simms, Eva M | Jante H. Emin. Alice Smith, . C Smith, Yvonne Smith. H A Staplee. Vivian E. Strothers E. Taylor, E E. Teylor. Mary H, Thomas. 1. E. Thomas Kathleen Strother, J. N. Adams, Cleo E. v. E Garpenter. M. E. Washinzton. E G. Colbert. Vera N. Wade. Adelaide’ E. Craig, Et Watson_ Pearl Whaet Rosa_Ann Rurchett Mary L. Darden. Lillian M. Jarckson. Ty Whiting. Edna E. Wwilson, Dorine 110 ON riANDALL JUNIOR HIGH LIST Judge ‘Scott of Municipal Court Addresses Graduating Class. One hundred and ten boys and girls | graduated this morning from Randall Junior High School, Half and I streets southwest. Judge Armond W. Scott of the Municipal Court delivered the address to the graduates, and diplomas were presented by. A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendet of schools. A brief address also was made by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant super- intendent of schools, and the pupils presented a brief musical program. The graduating class follows: Boys. Awkard. John La RueJones. George Baltimore. Robert M. Jones. Wilbert L. Bowen, Henry Odell Lancaster, James B. Bowie. Walter James Marshall. Charles W. Bruce, George T.. jr. Marshall, Smith W. Butler. Charles P. jr. Paige, William Qlanton, Elsworth H. Rivers. Emest Terry Gurtis, Elmer Roger Peeler, Willlam M. Perkiris. Norman Proctor. Norman E. Robinson. Charles E. Rusten, Harold M. Settles. Isaac Simmons. George R. Smallwood. Ralph E. pearman. James C. Hawkins, wuu-mu umby. Juston E. Herron. ‘Osca: Taylor' T, E. Jr. m Jnmu umy Thomas, Ralph R. N Tillman. Carlton 'E. J‘mes 0r||ndn MacYoung, Elbert Johnson. Ernest L. Girls. Anderwn Nlnml 1 Hurd, Mary P. Jackson, Theima_C. " Bearrice Johnson, Helen E. jarbour. Lutl]l! L. Johnson, M. M. bel L. Johnson. M. A. Johnson. Odessa L. Jones, Flossie Adeie Lucas, Dorothy Mse Makell. herdnn A Montague, A Payne. Dorolhy B. Faelinn v eed. net Robinson, Ruth P. Rothwell . Catherine Shorts, Evelyn A, Smith.’ Ernestine B. 7 E Starks, Evelyn N. Stewart, Evelvn G VM lenbe!hM Stewart, Pauline L. n, Mary Agnes Thigpen. Rebecca A. p- H-rtuerm J. Rosa Lee ve. nderson. M: il Lilian Evelyn Wim liey. Willena E. 24 BIRNEY S.CHOOL GRADUATES HONORED | Diplomas Presented Eighth Grade Pupils Who Completed Course. Twenty-four eighth-grade ‘were graduated from the Birney School yesterday. Those receiving diplomas ‘were: . Willilam_J. . Charles V. A :&lvu ayman vhr John B. Collier a-mn Erma K. DIPLOMAS GIVEN BY DR. JOHNSON Board of Education Member Takes Part in Francis Junior Exercises. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided and presented diplomas to the 113 grad- uates at Francis Junior High School commencement exercises yesterday. The address to the graduates was delivered by William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, and the invocation and benediction by Rev. George E. Curry. The graduafes were: Baker, Bernice L. Carter, Shelton Brown. Lucilie Cooper. Claudine Burke. Filme Cole. Delphia D. Craven. Richard Carey. Clara A. Eldridge. Wil Collins, May ‘Anna Connor, riton F. Davis, Ramona M. Dorsey. Hilda Drew, Louise E. Easley. Doris C. in Ellis, Dorcas B. Halloway. Callie Fenwick, Mariorie T. Hooper, Edward Fortune, William R. Jackson, James M. Gilbert, Edward C. Jeter, Bernice E. Johnson, C. Johnson. mmse L. Lancaster, Carah N. Lightfoot.” Betty B. Paige, Helen Payne, Elwood B. Payne, Walton 8. Pecbles, Daisy P. Magruder, Bernard Marshall.'Carroll McPherson. Edna Mungo, Wiison Nolan, Luddie Norris, Samuel L. Owens, Marshall Williams, Beckwith, Burchette. Baylyse ' Queen, B Eianein M.Reld Jonn 'Allen Foster 'Elizabeth . Eu Harris, Bertha Smlth Otis Pleasants, Vivian O. Spriges, Eunice Robinson, Benjamin' Stewart. Margaret Stevenson. Norman Styles. Alice Taylor. Margaret Swepson. Leroy Wingfield, Bertha Temple, Lawrence D. Winston, Dorothy V. Thomas, Willis 5. ‘Winston. Marea V. Toliver Katie . Florence B Bronum._Evelyn Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Ruth E. Butler. Thelma V. Calloway. Earl Carmichael, Roland - Religious Paper Loses Suit. NEW YORK, June 19 (®.—A $10,000 libel verdict against the Churchman Co. and Guy Emery Shipler, editor of the Churchman, was returned by a Supreme Court jury yesterday in & suit brought by Gabriel L. Hess, counsel for the Motion Pic- ture Producers and Distributors of America. Hess sued for $150,000, charging that on November 14, 1931, the magazine published an erroneous statement that he had been indicted in Canada for conspiracy in restraint of trade in the F you have been sleeping on the same mattress year after year, it's high time to learn how much more comfortable we can make it for you. For $5.00 and up, we will, in one day, convert the old rest- robber into a sleep-invoking mattress that cradles every curve. Phone us today. At the same time you send us your old mattfess, send us your box springs and pillows, too. The cost is small. NAtT 9411 726 11th St. N. W. WoODWARD 0™II™F anp G Streets THE EVENING ST:&R. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVENA OBSERVANCE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW Rites in Honor of Sacred Heart to Be Held at Immaculate Conception Church. Observance of solemn novena in honor of the sacred heart will begin in the Immaculate Conception Church at 7:30 am. tomorrow, continuing until Prday, June 28. There will be dally services at 7:30 1.m. and 12:15 and 7:45 r.m. Sermons at the noon mass and evening service each day will be preached by Rev. Jo- seph Fitzsimmons of the Redemptor- ists. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. John K. Cartwright, who is on retreat this week, the assistant pastor, Rev. Francis P. Harrity, will preside. Miss Jennie Glennan will direct the music and the Immaculate Conception Choir will sing. Miss Peggy Laden Wed. NEW YORK, June 19 (#)—Miss Peggy Laden, daughter of Mrs, Lee Cohn and the late James E. Laden, was married yesterday to William R. Cameron, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cameron of Pittsburgh. They will spend the Summer in Europe, Motor Cycles to Compete. Motor cycle race meetings are to be held on the sandy shore at Ayr, Scotland. This very unusual mir- ror with hand-carved frame of original design is ideal with the smaller console ta- ble or will add just the right touch to that very dif- ficult small wall space. We are now displaying a great variety of mirrors in both mahogany and gold leaf frames. An attractive card table and nice, used in pairs, as serving tables. Certainly a most useful piece in many places in the apartment or home. Our line embraces over 500 models for every room in the home and each piece a copy of an original. ANTIQUE COMPANY ——e(| NC S 1217 Connecticut A venue & LoTHROP Summer Comfort for the Younger Man Palm Beach Suits 81475 We take good care of the younger man who wants to look just as smart and be just as comfortable as his Dad—inaPalmBeach Suit. And here he can make his selection in the Shop for Younger Men, which is created to cater exclusively to the younger man and the “prep” school youth. Smartly tai- lored for correct fit and style in the true Palm Beach manner. In white and the ular new shades. Sizes 32 to 36. Size 38—$15.75. Smor ror YouUNGER MEN, Seconp FLOOR. g s R Luciile ©. Tayior. Harriet 8. Trlven. Sarah J. earby, Prancine K. . Belancer L. wtrlte y» . WoopwARD & LoTHROP 0™ 1™ F anp G StreeTs Sister likes the smart mew r suit in bright shades. Sizes 8 to 16—$2.95. GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR. b. Gay-striped jersey tops brother’s dark swim trunks— $2. Boys’ STORE, [ ¢. Seashells trim a little nexte to-nothing sun or swim suit. Sizes 2 to 8—$1.95. GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR. d. Older brother prefers swim trunks with a top that can be slipped on or off, as he likes .50. Bovs’ STORE. SAND BOX with e canopy is a great aid to building cas- tles in the sand—$3.95. ‘Tovs. Fourte FLOOR. —in your own back yard a. Striped dimity for back yard tea parties—$1.45. GIRLS' APPAREL. Seersucker sandals—$1.45, CHILDREN’S SHOES. Pantie-apron sun suit berufe JUVENILES’ APPAREL, Open Sandals—S$2. O~ Halter-neck sun suit for the very youngest members— bright checked gingham. Sizes 3 to 6—S$1. GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR. Halter and shorts in a nau- tical print. Sizes 8 to 16— $1.95. JUNIORS’ SPORTSWEAR. Sandals—$1.95. CHILDREN’S SHOES. Back yard set for would-be circus stars—$10.95. 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Seersucker overalls — better :2:“ as “Jackie Jumper”— Fourte FLOOR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935. SUMMERING D e S _—they will be happier, healthier, gayer children if they have been provided with carefree play clothes —wth plenty of exposure to the sun. The Children's Floor, the Fourth, 1s literally brimming over with just such clothes—so why not bring the children in and outfit them — for Summering anywhere. Shown are some good “samples” of these things.