Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 29

DIPLOMAS GIVEN 33 AT EASTERN Four-Year-Class Exercises ‘Follow Those of Three- Year Class for 51. Eastern High School concluded its commencement exercises last night with the presentation of diplomas to 335 members of the four-year gradu- ating class, making a total of 386 puplls graduated this year. The three-year class of 51 members was graduated Tuesday night. Katherine Love Turner delivered the valedictory for the class and Antoinette Marie Torre was the salutatorian. Charles Hart, principal, presented special awards and Birch E. Bayh, new head of the Department of Health and Physical Education, presented the diplomas in his first public appearance since coming to ‘Washington. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member of the Board of Education, served as presiding officer. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presby- terian Church, pronounced the invo- cation. Those Winning Honors. Honor_ graduates were: First honors. David Brooks: second honors. Eleanor Louise Ball, Mary Lee Duval. Edith Mary Huddleston, ~ Augusta Mary Kauffman, Minerva Anna Spector, Antoinette Marie Torre, Katherine Love Turner. Irma Aline Williams, Thomas James Canossela. Addi- son Dent Draper. lsaac Feldman. Bowen Wood Shaw. John Stanley Warner, Loren ‘Wilfong and Leon Bick Members of the class were as fol- lows: > Girls. Abbott, Kathryn F. K\ssl] Hrl!n Allims, Jeanne 's. S Knonlz M Ashby. Sus oy Qs Mo p. Danham. Ruth M. Al Eanor Lapiuus. Harriett Ball, Eleanor L. Baron, Jessie May Lawson, Nettie V. Bayne. Helen Levy. Lillian lennr(ll;\h‘;éorerE 5!&: PA‘IK:“!‘: . w ris C. Lewis. Fra Blakvell: Borls 3 Lingebach, Grace E. Borriello, Marie E. Tace M. Bradies, Mary C. Brothers, B. C. Brown, Margaret M. Burger, Florence G. Burger. Frances G. Burrell, Aidella M. Butler.” Annie M. Butler, Claire E. Clmwhfll ‘Wilma E. Sarrasher . duita M. arragher.. Julia Ghaney, Dorothy L. Neider: Alma M Comarow. Lillian K. Nicolai, Julia Mae Compton. Evelyn L. Nunn. Jamie Lois Cranford, Audrey M. Nylin: Marion E. Cranford. Olewack. Sylvia Crossfeid. C. V. Overlade. Leota M. D'Ambrosio. Ann E. Paul. Alda Fay Davis, Mery E. Paynie. Gertrude W. Davis, Theodora A. Pealow. Ruth E. Deadrick. Betty C Percival, Nancy J. . De Vail. Beatrice E. Pickrel. Wilder E. Devlin,_ Prances R. bomeroy, M. M. Diehl. Elizabeth Poor, Harriett 5 Domdera. Ethel L. Fritchard, D Pucliese. Norma A. Raines, M. E. Reberholt. Erna Reed. Norma Reier. Theodora G. Retstat. Lois M. Reznick. Sadie Richardson. Ruth R. Rives. Eleanor M Robinette_ Ruth M. Rullman, Frances M. McDuffie, Edna V.’ McGrath. Alice A, Miller. Beverly A! Money. E. Moriarty. Mary E. Morris, Dorolhy N Munch, Muse. l:emer Mae Navlor. Mary L. Fairbanks. Ethel V. Fanaroff. Theima Fenton, Barbara W. Scott, Helen G. Seitz Frances V. Smith. Irma V. Snyder s‘!‘li\u A. Spahr. 'Mildred J. Sparling. Edith R. Spector, Minerva A. Stone, Mary V. Stone. Ruth Phyllls Stopsack. Eleanor I. Stuart. Mary 8. Styron. Rosalie M. Swain. Catherine R. Goldstein, R.e\mu Gooding. M Goodman, M-riun Gregory, Prances H. Harvey. Ruth E Henry, Vista May Higgs. Ruth M, Hoffman,_ Rose E. Hooton. Kittie M. Hoskinson. L. E. Huddleston. E. M. Huddleston. M. L. Huntt. Mesry E. Tversen, Lois A. Jackson, Mmam L. Sweeney._Louise I. Taylor._Dorothy J. Terry. Edith. E Thomas. Ruth Lyra Thrift. Doris A. Topoer. Ora C. Torre. A. M. Tsilis, Prances A. Turner. K. Vnnsne V. H. Viener. Dorothy M. Wahler. Rose Marie Walter. Elsie Mary Waple. Flora Belle Weaver. Lonora V. Webb. Macgaret A, Welty. Mildred E. Wen. Jean E. Whittineton, E. V. Wiley. Irene K. Wilkinson, Anria, M. Williams. Irma A Marforie C. Helen A Youns. Helen L. Keckler. Thelma V. Kefauver. Hazel C. Keppler. M. M Kerner. Teresa A, Win ncade. Elsie L. ing. Barbara A. King, Lovise V. Boys. Haardt. Henry A. Hall, Prancis M. Adams !:muy J Allgood. M. C. e R Apergis. John ‘Appel. Guy T. rcher, Thomas G. John C.F. ir. Bates. Alvin P, Bauer. John Wesley Eellly John Milton Rober Wlllllm T. . W. L. jr. Jowers. James C. Keegin, Jcseph P. Keim. 8. de Kemp, an-w W. King. Edgar Ray Kirby. Robert E. Koontz. John D. La Coste. Jack K. Lawless. C. E. Lebkicker. R. E. Lightfoot, H. C. Littlefleld. M. P. Lunson. C‘Iflord P. Mav. Walter Mellvalne. Cesion L. Mikalaski, Ivan Millar. Edward _G. Millar, James E. ertram. F. W. Dishop. Eari 8. !outlck Plul C ax David Brosnan, Josesh W. Brown. R. M.. Burke James H Burke, James P. Burns. William Callison, Dorald M. Caposseia. T. CaPmosy. Daniel P Carrodus, Robert J. Carvelas, George ‘arvelas, John - Murphy. Glenn Newman. R. A. Nichol. Horvey R. Peaslee. Joseph K. Perry. Louis Platt. Herman Poland, Thomas W. Porte. ‘William L. Presgraves. J. C. Purdy. Maurice W. Pyfrom, Harold T. Roach, 'John J. Rosenbloom, Harry Rosenblum, Robert Rosenfield. Max Ross. John W. Sattérly. Vernon Schafer, Leslie A. * Bchulz. J. W. Sch Chappell. Blnon Al Chase. Jo! Slark. Jonn Walter Clarke. Milton D. Clayburn. Nevin E. Clifton, Richard K. Cochran. . Copper, Bernard W. Counts, Arthur H. | said that he had stopped her cry in | they might have backed out.” | found it,” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, THURSDAY,” JUNE 20, 1935 N3EISY ENEMT 0B i CHAPTER XXXIL DAPHNE INTERFERES. UY had lied when he told her ( ; that his name was Westurn, thut he was an architect— had he lied about the car as well? Had the whole story of his stroll past the house been made up, and had his car been parked all the time a few hundred yards from the house? The car which could have taken them both into Warley. Now that she looked back, Alison remembered too clearly that he had been very anxious that she should not walk to Warley and iell her story to the police. Slowly, painfully, she recalled each incident of their strange meeting. ‘With her suspicions awake, she could see that his tale of a midnight stroll on a wet night was pitifully thin. But why had he lied? Why hadn’t he said right out that his car was at hand, only a few yards away? Was it because he was afraid that she might give him away? And now, all in a rush, came back details to reinforce her fears. The telephone—he had shown no surprise when she got no answer! Had he himself cut off the telephone? She recalled that they had gone at his suggestion to the drawing room; she had sat waiting at the desk while she dialed and had let her eyes stray down it, thinking that it was ugly. But surely the drawers had been shut then? And Guy himself had grown red when he told her about the burglary! He himself, only yesterday, had case some one should hear On his own confession, then he had known that there was some one else in the house, before she told him of her fright! And he had been afraid that other person might know that he was in the house! True, they had searched together— but not all the house. There had been a moment when she was in the bath room alone and Guy hld gone | ¢ up to the attic. True, he had put Gaffe.on her bed to guard her through the night; she had thought that particularly nice of him, to be anxious for her safety and comfort. But suppose that he was only anxious to see that she did not move without his knowledge, spy on what he was doing below? “What've you got there?” Alison jerked round to find Daphne looking over her shoulder. For a moment she thought that Daphne was laughing, but the glint, if there was a glint in those dark eyes, vanished at once. “You've seen this?” Daphne nodded. “Oh, yes. Bob showed me before dinner. He was going to tell you but I wouldn't let him. Rather ghastly, isn’'t it? I mean; to happen in one’s own house. At least, it isn't mine now, thank Heaven! As I was saying to your father, it's a good thing I completed the sale and had their check.” Daphne was chatting light-heart- edly now. “Lucky for me that the poor creature didn't get found a little earlier before the sale was signed, or “Rather awful for the people who said Alison sjowly. “Oh, I don't know! An old house ought to have a ghost!” chaffed Daphne. “If it had happened before they took it over, I might've charged them extra for a ghost!” But Alison could not even pretend to laugh. “They seem to think it happened on the 25th.” “The night you were there?” | Daphne’s eyes were very quick as they darted at her and returned to the paper. “My dear! You don't think—2" “I'm sure he was the man I saw in the house.” THIS MODEL “My dear!” Daphne seemed almost excited. “Bob! Come here! Alison seems to think that the man they've found dead in my nouse was the one she saw there.” “Nonsense! Are you sure?” ert did not look pleased. “He was probably some tramp who was camping out in the house,” put in Daphne swiftly. But Alison spoke to her father. “Do you think I ought to go to the police?” Robert was troubled now, rubbing his chin. “I suppose you ought to,” he ad- mitted. “If you're absolutely cer- tain.” “I can’t be certain, of course,” Ali- son admitted, “but it sounds like it— the description, I mean.” “I suppose you must go to the po- lice,” admitted her father glumly. “Bob!” It was Daphne who cut in quickly; she looked almost angry as she faced him. “Bob, you're mad!” “What'd you mean?” He looked up, startled. “You can't serlously suggest that the child should get herself mixed up in a case like this?” “But she is mixed up in it!" “I know. But you can't went her to attend the inquest and tell the whole world, all the papers, that she spent the night at Warley with a man!” Alison gave & little gasp. Robert said crossly, “Really, Daphne—" But Mrs. Sumers stood her ground. “Don’t you see that is just what people would think? We know her story’s true, but who in the world would believe it was, when the public had done with it?” She drew a deep breath, scolded. “I could almost be Fob- with you, Bob, for suggesting it!" !mter once Rede was obstinate. “This is & murder case, Daphne, “But we don't know she ~does! They heven’t found out everything yet,” argued Mrs. Sumers. “Why they aren’t even certaln what date the poor man was killed.” “They say the night of the 25th.” Alison’s voice was toneless. “They say they want to see & man whose car was near th: house that night,” corrected Daphne sharply. “They don’t say it hawuud that night. It couldn’t have. Why, the body was found in the cellar and the removers were in there next day tak- ing oyt my furniture.” “Were they?” It was a cry of sheer relief that broke from Alison. Daphne looked at her curiously. “Yes.” “That's true,” agreed Robert. Daphne drove home her advantage. “I think at least we might wait,” she pleaded plaintively now. “If you won’t consider the child, Bob, you might consider mel If there's an inquest and Alison was called we should have to wait here in England; it'd upset all our plans.” “I don’t see why.” almost cheerful again, “Of course it would. My dear girl, we couldn’t leave you here alone to face that!” Daphne sounded shocked. “No. If you insist on her going to the police, Bob, there’s nothing for it. We must put off our wedding. But I do think it'd be more sensible to wait a little while, anyway, and see what happens. She can't tell them anything except that she saw this man in the house and some one else may come forward to identify him without letting Alison’s name get mixed up in it at al!” Robert bent and kissed her fondly. “You know, youre always right,” he said. “She’s marvelous, isn't she, Alison? 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