THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 17, 1931.

HIGHWAY BRIDGEAPPROACH STUDIED

!Co-ordinating Committee Or-* ders New Plans, Based on

Traffic Count at Span.

A complete report. Including an im-proved highway plan for approaches tothe Highway Bridge, based on the traf-11c count recently undertaken in thatregion, will be compiled as the resultof action taken yesterday by the -Co-ordinating Committee, comprising in-terested Federal and District Govern-ment agencies.

William A. Van Duzer, who will be-come the District's traffic director onJuly 1, laid the results of the trafficcount before the committee. He isnow engaged as a traffic expert by theNational Capital Park and PlanningCommission. The completed HighwayBridge approach plan will be preparedby the engineers and then referred tothe Co-ordinating Committee for fur-ther action. It is expected to come be-fore the July meeting of the com-mission.

Weigh Street Widening.The committee likewise considered

the question of the widening and pav-ing of E street from Fourteenth toFifteenth street. This thoroughfarewill be expanded to a width of 76 feet.Extension of E street eastward willbring it near the District Building, andwestward will take it to the wall ofthe Sherman statue base. The stafT ofthe commission will study these prob-lems on E street and report back tothe Co-ordinating Committee. Thecommission will likely get this planat its July meeting also.

Capt. E. N. Chisholm, jr„ engineerof the National Capital Park andPlanning Commission and chairman ofthe Co-ordinating Committee, hoped tohave the Highway Bridge approachprogram and the E street extensionlaid before the commission at its three-day meeting at the end of this week,but this has been found to be im-practicable.

Type Is Question.The Highway Bridge approach plan

to be prepared will deal with the sec-tions to be improved, the question ofwhether an overpass or an underpass ispreferable at the exit of East PotomacPark at Fourteenth street; the possibleextension of Fifteenth street, and thebridge over Washington Channel toWater street, to expedite the move-ment of Hains Point traffic.

69 RANDALL HIGHSTUDENTS GRADUATE

Judge Huestcn Addresses Class atCommencement Exercises

Today.

Diplomas were presented to 69 stu-dents of the Randall Junior High Schoolat commencement exercise at 10:30o’clock this morning. Judge W. C.Hueston, special assistant to the Post-master General, addressed the grad-uates.

Presided over by Mrs. W. C. McNeill,member of the Board of Education, theexercises were marked by student ora-tions which presented a discussion ofcommunity needs. Dußois Curtis spokeon “Why We Need a Branch Y. M. C.A. in Southwest Washlington”; LouiseJohnson discussed the need of a Y. W.C A.; Zelda Bradford spoke on “WhyWe Need More and Better Playgrounds.”and Vera Coleman discussed "How WeMay Get What We Need.” Garnet C.Wilkinson, assistant superintendent incharge of colored schools, spoke briefly.

Vocal selections by Vera Coleman andFaustine Wilson and a violin solo byRichard Stone completed the program.

Mrs. McNeill presented diplomas tothe following:

Edgar Anderson, jr.; Samuel WalterBailey, James Robert Brack, RichardHenry Chatman, William Dußois Curtis,William Nathaniel Dozier, ThomasFrancis Dyson. Philip Nathaniel El-more, Alfred Lewis Ford, Charles HenryFord, Woodrow R. Gray, Russell AubreyHodge, Joseph Emanuel Montgomery,Govan Robert Mundy, Nathaniel Price,Franklin W. B. Proctor, Theodore Ed-ward Shorter, Richard Stone, John Ray-mond Swirfip, Eugene Tate, CharlesTaylor, James Edward White. GeorgeRobert Williams, John Orpheus Wil-liams, Stephen Wigfcins, James TaylorWright.

Ruth Beatrice Allen, Dorothy Eliza-beth Ashton, Hattie Mae Barnes. LeonaCostello Barnes, Mary Elizabeth Bell,Edna Mae Bond, Alice Zelda Bradford,Anna Louise Briscoe, Agnes CeceliaBrooks. Mary Margaret Bruce, KatieLouisa Bryan, Ruth Elizabeth Chatman,Elsie Janis Clark, Vera Josephine Cole-man, Doris Inez Dudley. Ruth Clemen-tine Dunmore, Audrey Bernice Elmore,Margaret Marie Edlin, Mary Alice Flem-ing. Bernice Grimes, Florence BeatriceHarper, Alma Mae Harris, CatherineElizabeth Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins,Mary Willamena Holland, Louise Ethel-bert Johnson, Beatrice WllliamenaJohnson, Ruth Naomi Jones, Mary JaneKlnard, Elsie Loretta Marsh, EvelynMiles, Anna Marie Montgomery, Kath-erine Sharp, Lillian Martha Simmons,Naomi Edith Simmons, Mabel ElizabethSlaughter, Julia Sprow, Cornelia Eliza-beth Thomas, Blanche Washington,Gladys Evelyn Ware, Marie Juanita Wil-liams, Dorothy Belle Wiseman andGladys Grace West.

In response to an invitation from theGerman government, H. M. S. Dorset-shire will pay a visit to Kiel in July, itbeing the first British naval visit toGermany snee June, 1914.

MUSIC

PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL.

A N interesting program waa offered

Monday night at the Mount Pleas-

ant Congregational Church by the pu-pils of Mis. Routt Johnson Manning.

Familiar melodies by the Juveniles Ju-

dith de Lima, Harrie Borjes, JeromeDe Busky, Anthony De Busky and Dar-ragh Nagle—taxing numbers for chil-dren —were played in the first part,which was concluded with DateraghNagle playing the Rachmaninoff “Prel-ude.”

The second part was devoted to se-lections by three advanced students —

Adrienne Low gave a beautiful, inter-pretation of a Chopin “prelude” andMacDowell’s “Scottish Tone Poem”;Casson Crittenden followed with DeKontski’s "Awakening of the Lion,"showing masterful tonal effects, whichwere in splendid contrast to Seeling’s“Song of the Rhine,” both numbers un-usually well performed, and ConstanceRussell began her share of the programwith Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata,”in which an interesting feature of theperformance was the use of light, whichthrew the audience in shadow and gavethe player the effect of playing in themoonlight. This rendition was a featfor a 15-year-old pianist. Her encorewas her own composition which shehas asked her WRC radio audience toname for her. She continued withGottschalk’s “Aeolian Murmurs” andended with Liszt’s “Second HungarianRhapsody,” playing them both with thefinish of an artist.

LANGLOTZ DANCE RECITAL.T OU LANGLOTZ and her pupils gave

a novel and entertaining dance re-cital last night at the Wardman ParkTheater. The younger students showedespecial talent and training.

The program, divided into four parts,consisted of "Interpretative Studies,"“Night Club for Kiddies Only,” “On theIsle of Golden Dreams” and “treasureIsland," and soloist pupils were PeggyOwens, Jack Ballara, William Wood-ward, Lou Rea Langlotz, Mary Ellen,Toby Saiontz, Laura May Norris, MaryEllen Terry, Edwin Steffe, Evelyn Ver-million and Tony Fabatz. ,

Notable numbers were contributed byLillie Lleberman and Lou Rea Langlotz.Miss Lleberman led most of the groupdances.

The beautiful costumes worn by theentertainers were expressive of the in-terpretation placed upon them.

In the opening waltz those takingpart included Mary Ellen Ferry, JeanElizabeth Meyer, Connie Laura Moser,Ruth Marie Meyer, Carolyn Redmond,Laura May Norris, Dorothy Morrow,Kathleen Keliher, Marion Norris, AnnaFerry. Mary Tresa Norris. ElieenSheehy, Toby Saiontz and ElizabethCockerille. F. L. C.

DOUMER ENTERTAINSPARIS June 17 (A*).—President and

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With friendly simplicity, they met theroyal Dutch visitors at the door and ledthem in to meet their other guests,among whom were members of the gov-ernment and several marshals.

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110STUDENTS RECEIVESTUART HIGH AWARDSHenry Qilligan Presents Diplomas

at Commencement Exer-

cises Today.

One hundred and ten Stuart JuniorHigh School students were graduated atcommencement exercises at 2 o'clockthis afternoon, when Henry Gilllgan,member of the Board ofEducation, pre-sented them with their diplomas.

Following the invocation by Rev. Dr.Allen A. stockdale of the First Congre-gational Church, Archie Mqore, gradu-ating class president, welcomed the au-dience. Mr. Gilllgan spoke briefly, andNaomi Newcomb delivered the vale-dictory. Music by the school orchestraand vocal selections by the class and atrumpet solo by Charles Vorbeck com-pleted the program.

Mr. Gilllgan presented diplomas tothe following: »

Joseph Philip Albanesi, Carl ReasnerAndress, Norman Lutrell Andress. MarneStuart Asbury, Michael Bruzzese,Charles Burns, John Caputo, SamuelBattles Clements. Baxter McDonaldCole, Eugene Ralph Dant, Frank El-wood Davis, George Rodney Donahue,Russell Lloyd Dudley, Wilmer EdgarFlynn, Kenneth Melvin Foley, Charles

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