THE .TUNE A-11 HIGHWAYBRIDGE MUSIC STUART HIGH …
1
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 17, 1931. HIGHWAY BRIDGE APPROACH 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 to the Highway Bridge, based on the traf- 11c count recently undertaken in that region, will be compiled as the result of 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 on July 1, laid the results of the traffic count before the committee. He is now engaged as a traffic expert by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The completed Highway Bridge approach plan will be prepared by the engineers and then referred to the 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 to Fifteenth street. This thoroughfare will be expanded to a width of 76 feet. Extension of E street eastward will bring it near the District Building, and westward will take it to the wall of the Sherman statue base. The stafT of the commission will study these prob- lems on E street and report back to the Co-ordinating Committee. The commission will likely get this plan at its July meeting also. Capt. E. N. Chisholm, jr„ engineer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee, hoped to have the Highway Bridge approach program and the E street extension laid 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 of whether an overpass or an underpass is preferable at the exit of East Potomac Park at Fourteenth street; the possible extension of Fifteenth street, and the bridge over Washington Channel to Water street, to expedite the move- ment of Hains Point traffic. 69 RANDALL HIGH STUDENTS GRADUATE Judge Huestcn Addresses Class at Commencement Exercises Today. Diplomas were presented to 69 stu- dents of the Randall Junior High School at commencement exercise at 10:30 o’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, the exercises were marked by student ora- tions which presented a discussion of community needs. Dußois Curtis spoke on “Why We Need a Branch Y. M. C. A. in Southwest Washlington”; Louise Johnson discussed the need of a Y. W. C A.; Zelda Bradford spoke on “Why We Need More and Better Playgrounds.” and Vera Coleman discussed "How We May Get What We Need.” Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, spoke briefly. Vocal selections by Vera Coleman and Faustine Wilson and a violin solo by Richard Stone completed the program. Mrs. McNeill presented diplomas to the following: Edgar Anderson, jr.; Samuel Walter Bailey, James Robert Brack, Richard Henry Chatman, William Dußois Curtis, William Nathaniel Dozier, Thomas Francis Dyson. Philip Nathaniel El- more, Alfred Lewis Ford, Charles Henry Ford, Woodrow R. Gray, Russell Aubrey Hodge, Joseph Emanuel Montgomery, Govan Robert Mundy, Nathaniel Price, Franklin W. B. Proctor, Theodore Ed- ward Shorter, Richard Stone, John Ray- mond Swirfip, Eugene Tate, Charles Taylor, James Edward White. George Robert Williams, John Orpheus Wil- liams, Stephen Wigfcins, James Taylor Wright. Ruth Beatrice Allen, Dorothy Eliza- beth Ashton, Hattie Mae Barnes. Leona Costello Barnes, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Edna Mae Bond, Alice Zelda Bradford, Anna Louise Briscoe, Agnes Cecelia Brooks. Mary Margaret Bruce, Katie Louisa 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 Beatrice Harper, Alma Mae Harris, Catherine Elizabeth Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins, Mary Willamena Holland, Louise Ethel- bert Johnson, Beatrice Wllliamena Johnson, Ruth Naomi Jones, Mary Jane Klnard, Elsie Loretta Marsh, Evelyn Miles, Anna Marie Montgomery, Kath- erine Sharp, Lillian Martha Simmons, Naomi Edith Simmons, Mabel Elizabeth Slaughter, Julia Sprow, Cornelia Eliza- beth Thomas, Blanche Washington, Gladys Evelyn Ware, Marie Juanita Wil- liams, Dorothy Belle Wiseman and Gladys Grace West. In response to an invitation from the German government, H. M. S. Dorset- shire will pay a visit to Kiel in July, it being the first British naval visit to Germany 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, Jerome De Busky, Anthony De Busky and Dar- ragh Nagle—taxing numbers for chil- dren —were played in the first part, which was concluded with Dateragh Nagle 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” and MacDowell’s “Scottish Tone Poem”; Casson Crittenden followed with De Kontski’s "Awakening of the Lion," showing masterful tonal effects, which were in splendid contrast to Seeling’s “Song of the Rhine,” both numbers un- usually well performed, and Constance Russell began her share of the program with Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata,” in which an interesting feature of the performance was the use of light, which threw the audience in shadow and gave the player the effect of playing in the moonlight. This rendition was a feat for a 15-year-old pianist. Her encore was her own composition which she has asked her WRC radio audience to name for her. She continued with Gottschalk’s “Aeolian Murmurs” and ended with Liszt’s “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” playing them both with the finish 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 Park Theater. The younger students showed especial talent and training. The program, divided into four parts, consisted of "Interpretative Studies," “Night Club for Kiddies Only,” “On the Isle of Golden Dreams” and “treasure Island," and soloist pupils were Peggy Owens, Jack Ballara, William Wood- ward, Lou Rea Langlotz, Mary Ellen, Toby Saiontz, Laura May Norris, Mary Ellen Terry, Edwin Steffe, Evelyn Ver- million and Tony Fabatz. , Notable numbers were contributed by Lillie Lleberman and Lou Rea Langlotz. Miss Lleberman led most of the group dances. The beautiful costumes worn by the entertainers were expressive of the in- terpretation placed upon them. In the opening waltz those taking part included Mary Ellen Ferry, Jean Elizabeth Meyer, Connie Laura Moser, Ruth Marie Meyer, Carolyn Redmond, Laura May Norris, Dorothy Morrow, Kathleen Keliher, Marion Norris, Anna Ferry. Mary Tresa Norris. Elieen Sheehy, Toby Saiontz and Elizabeth Cockerille. F. L. C. DOUMER ENTERTAINS PARIS June 17 (A*). —President and Mrs. Doumer gave their first social affair at the Elysee Palace today, when they entertained Queen Wilhemina of the Netherlands, the prince consort and Princess Juliana at luncheon. With friendly simplicity, they met the royal Dutch visitors at the door and led them in to meet their other guests, among whom were members of the gov- ernment and several marshals. WATER \HEAT Complete for 6 Room Houee —- Fully Inetalled—Guaranteed soorra ¦ W ¦ Products OuO\—-A No Cash Down ... 3 Years to Pay One of the finest j plants you can buy. X Includes 18-in. boiler, XX 6 radiators, 300-ft. ra- XXJ >diatlon. 3 years to XXX pay. Immediate in- XXX stallatlon. Call us now. /XX AMERICAN HEATING ENGINEERING CO. 907 N. Y. Avenue National 8421 110 STUDENTS RECEIVE STUART HIGH AWARDS Henry Qilligan Presents Diplomas at Commencement Exer- cises Today. One hundred and ten Stuart Junior High School students were graduated at commencement exercises at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when Henry Gilllgan, member of the Board of Education, 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, and Naomi Newcomb delivered the vale- dictory. Music by the school orchestra and vocal selections by the class and a trumpet solo by Charles Vorbeck com- pleted the program. Mr. Gilllgan presented diplomas to the following: » Joseph Philip Albanesi, Carl Reasner Andress, Norman Lutrell Andress. Marne Stuart Asbury, Michael Bruzzese, Charles Burns, John Caputo, Samuel Battles Clements. Baxter McDonald Cole, Eugene Ralph Dant, Frank El- wood Davis, George Rodney Donahue, Russell Lloyd Dudley, Wilmer Edgar Flynn, Kenneth Melvin Foley, Charles & Back-Home Excursion Faros $ JULY 3rd $ VIA ; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM TO THE SOUTH S Tickets bear limit of M lin, sad ; will bs honored In parlor and sleeping ' ear* upon payment of Pullman i charge*. ( Stop-overs will bo permitted nt nil v station* going and returning. S SIMILAR EXCURSION PARES 5 OCTOBER 3rd 5 TOK COMPLETE INFORMATION i CALL NATIONAL 14SS, lift, or write l CHAS. r. BIGELOW, s Dlvlilon Panenier Asent, Southern 5 Railway System, Washinrton, D.C. 5 Southern Railway System Alexander Francis, William Gotsla, Nor- man Thomas Henry, Walter Clifford Hughes, John Milton Johnson, James Joseph Kennedy, Arnold Alva Korab, Joseph Henry Kurtz, William Ray Lamb, Lewis Wallace Magruder, Richard Ar- nold McCann, Leon Herbert MacGlll, Horace Miller, Edward Leslie Mooney, Howard Odell Morris, Archie Elverton Moore, Warren Gilbert Norris, Charles Joseph William Parks, Willis Edward Perry, Angelo Petro, Frank George Principe, Ellsworth Gates Rapp, Louis Edward Relchard, Harry Thatcher Richardson, Paris Rizzo, Eugene Fred- erick Roat, William Clayton Rowe, Mar- shall Gordon Sadler, Joseph Smlroldo, Leonard Francis Sprlngman, Lawrence Gordon Strickland, Robert Parker Van Horn, Charles Franklin Vorbeck, Linton Robertson Williams, James Clayton Wlndom, Fred Morris Wlngaston, Philip Yarnall, Cecil Rhodes Yates. Catherine Levenla Anderson, Irene Elizabeth Cecelia Beckett, Myrtle Alleen Birch, Margaret Elizabeth Bohrer, Ethel ____ Industrial Properties on D. C. Bek Line at Bethesda Special Inducements to Early Purchasers Btlhtids is on* of tk* fastest growing distributing contors convenient to tb* Nation's Capital. 8-. ineb concrat* streets constructed to take care of heavy truck traffic. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING BUREAU Jsseph P. Wynn, Field Engineer in charge of development 6972 Wisconsin Avenne Phono Wise. 2471 May Canfield, Marguerite Agnes Cave, Elizabeth Katherine Clem, Rita Ellen Cullinan, Constance Catherine Deenl- han, Hazel Geneva Dronenburg, Mary Agnes Fiormontl, Helene Marie Foote, Elva Genevieve Foreman, Winifred Madelyn Frame, Marion Dorothy Fra- zier, Audrey Caroline Clifton Gibeon, Helen May Gooch, Mildred Elinor Gore, Mildred Rita Hannon. Ethel Virginia Henkel, Ruth Mildred Herrlotts, Thelma , Gertrude Horst, Myrtle Elizabeth Jack- i son, Rose Jenny Jacobs, Jeanette Mary Johnson, Theresa Mary Lentinl, Marie ’ Annette Lyons, Selma Frances Maisela, . Doris Hazel Mallard. Thelma Louise l Markwood, Elizabeth May, Florence ¦ Elizabeth McMahon, Dorothy Miller, , Catherine Josephine Moore, Myrtle , Louise Murphy, Lois Nelmyer Nelson, . Naomi Leah Newcomb, Ruth Ida Pelts, . Mary Carmella Petro, Mildred Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Merle Anne Plndat, Rose Mergeret Puaaterl, Louise Eleanor Roo- son, Elizabeth Anne Ryan, Dorothy Schneider, Sophia Mergeret Seaborn, > Dorothy Allen Shiner, Lela Bernice ' Shuey, Helen Virginia Agnes Smith, , Rita Mary Smith, Ruth Marie Stanton, ! Catherine Regina Thompson, Rebecca , Tolstoi, Carol May Woodward, Helen Pearl Woodward, Helen Theresa Work i and Mildred dances Zust. M 'C ' (S? ri,“ l Bw®a3S| DR.* CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 400*410 McLachlcn Bids., 10th »nd C, Sin. N.W* . That Last Year’s Garment Will Be New This Summer JF YOU send it to the Howards’ cleaning establishment, where careful work is matched with quick- I est service. We remove all spots and make every garment that comes in like new, at lowest cost to you. I a<, •/ :V. £¦'. j -.4 | H Let Us Keep Your Clothe* Looking New Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and HTZ** Pressed I DC All Dresses and Coats Cleaned and (I* -| Pressed tp A Ladies’ and Gents’ Straw and Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked DUC Up Panamas, 75c—Ties, 10c; 12 for $1 Local § , ~-r,• • J and Stores Karry *Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” I '’ . ; ' Be Protected The Cost Is So Small Today everyone needs modern protection for jewelry, important papers and other valua- bles. Do you know that for less than one cent a day you can safeguard your valuables in the fire and burglar proof Safe Deposit Vault of the Union Trust Company? Individual boxes rent for $3 and upwards per year. lVi% paid on Checldng and UfefUNlON- 1 IMP TRUST COMPANY OFTHMDIJTmCT ISMRlife ‘ IJETX SOUTHWEST CORNER F' FTEBN north* t Esr REETS IS YOUR —-«, MOUTH SAFE |H FROM ACID? fIHH V| Do«t your mouthwaih counter- :** '"/i M |,.‘ H| act acid? GIYCO-Thymolina ¦> _ '"millllllllllHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIimilll The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 1111111111 l “Quality That Endure »” lilllHllllilllll F.ntrm,™ QUO f llllllllllllllllimiliiiiiiiiiiiir Specializing m Bed Room Furniture for the Week End This handsomely designed suite is built of genuine walnut veneered on oak, witfi beautiful maple front top drawers. rj Interior is also of white oak. It is strongly constructed, dustproof and has center drawer guides. Dresser is 48 inches long, 1* Hollywood vanity is also large size, 48 inches long. Both pieces are fitted with beautiful Venetian mirrors, with decorative ¦ wood caps. Attractive double bed and commodious chest of drawers with deck. Qiair and bench in beautiful floral design A Valuable Reminder! rose tapestry. At this special price you save $5? on current rock bottom prices. Our great y A off Floor Sample Suite Sale __ # __ # _ _ - m _ of living room, dining or bed room and *lO Delivers this Desirable Suite, Convenient Terms “ Saturday - Come in and save Sg&i&s&firz, llliL Potter Bed with Valance *l7- D r f«r 7s $g.69 3-pc. 9 Metal Bed Outfit i SJQ 95 f 7 Decorative Boudoir $2 Deliver, T hi* Fine, Comfortable Heavy continuous post metal bed. wood **4 F* QC Bnamei —4 drawers Aeon- Walnut and mahogany veneer Oh* l r »mi•ttoaettvo Divan, Balance, Convenient Term, of finish. All sixes. All-cotton mattreaa, and *r I mUO Dreiser, with heavy put* venlent chest nicely Poster bed. In all sixes. A splendid fred. Si Semi-Monthly. sturdy coll spring, 3 pieces, complete..... .A. value.^ mirror; an exceptional finished In old ivory. bed specially priced. Three-Piece Vputtiered Fiber^Suite Enamel Breakfast Suite.... 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Transcript of THE .TUNE A-11 HIGHWAYBRIDGE MUSIC STUART HIGH …
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
Mrs. Doumer gave their first socialaffair at the Elysee Palace today, whenthey entertained Queen Wilhemina ofthe Netherlands, the prince consort andPrincess Juliana at luncheon.
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.
WATER\HEAT
Complete for 6 Room Houee —-
Fully Inetalled—Guaranteed
soorra¦ W ¦ Products
OuO\—-ANo Cash Down ...
3 Years to PayOne of the finest j
plants you can buy. XIncludes 18-in. boiler, XX6 radiators, 300-ft. ra- XXJ
>diatlon. 3 years to XXXpay. Immediate in- XXXstallatlon. Call us now. /XX
AMERICAN HEATINGENGINEERING CO.
907 N. Y. Avenue National 8421
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
& Back-Home Excursion Faros$ JULY 3rd$ VIA; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
TO THE SOUTHS Tickets bear limit of M lin, sad; will bs honored In parlor and sleeping' ear* upon payment of Pullmani charge*.( Stop-overs will bo permitted nt nilv station* going and returning.S SIMILAR EXCURSION PARES
5 OCTOBER 3rd5 TOK COMPLETE INFORMATIONi CALL NATIONAL 14SS, lift, or write
l CHAS. r. BIGELOW,s Dlvlilon Panenier Asent, Southern5 Railway System, Washinrton, D.C.
5 Southern Railway System
Alexander Francis, William Gotsla, Nor-man Thomas Henry, Walter CliffordHughes, John Milton Johnson, JamesJoseph Kennedy, Arnold Alva Korab,Joseph Henry Kurtz, William Ray Lamb,Lewis Wallace Magruder, Richard Ar-nold McCann, Leon Herbert MacGlll,Horace Miller, Edward Leslie Mooney,Howard Odell Morris, Archie ElvertonMoore, Warren Gilbert Norris, CharlesJoseph William Parks, Willis EdwardPerry, Angelo Petro, Frank GeorgePrincipe, Ellsworth Gates Rapp, LouisEdward Relchard, Harry ThatcherRichardson, Paris Rizzo, Eugene Fred-erick Roat, William Clayton Rowe, Mar-shall Gordon Sadler, Joseph Smlroldo,Leonard Francis Sprlngman, LawrenceGordon Strickland, Robert Parker VanHorn, Charles Franklin Vorbeck, LintonRobertson Williams, James ClaytonWlndom, Fred Morris Wlngaston, PhilipYarnall, Cecil Rhodes Yates.
Catherine Levenla Anderson, IreneElizabeth Cecelia Beckett, Myrtle AlleenBirch, Margaret Elizabeth Bohrer, Ethel
____
IndustrialProperties
on
D. C. Bek Line at BethesdaSpecial Inducementsto Early Purchasers
Btlhtids is on* oftk* fastest growingdistributing contorsconvenient to tb*Nation's Capital. 8-.ineb concrat* streetsconstructed to takecare of heavy trucktraffic.
HIGHWAY ENGINEERINGBUREAU
Jsseph P. Wynn, Field Engineerin charge of development
6972 Wisconsin AvennePhono Wise. 2471
May Canfield, Marguerite Agnes Cave,Elizabeth Katherine Clem, Rita EllenCullinan, Constance Catherine Deenl-han, Hazel Geneva Dronenburg, MaryAgnes Fiormontl, Helene Marie Foote,Elva Genevieve Foreman, WinifredMadelyn Frame, Marion Dorothy Fra-zier, Audrey Caroline Clifton Gibeon,Helen May Gooch, Mildred Elinor Gore,Mildred Rita Hannon. Ethel VirginiaHenkel, Ruth Mildred Herrlotts, Thelma
, Gertrude Horst, Myrtle Elizabeth Jack-i son, Rose Jenny Jacobs, Jeanette Mary
Johnson, Theresa Mary Lentinl, Marie’ Annette Lyons, Selma Frances Maisela,
. Doris Hazel Mallard. Thelma Louisel Markwood, Elizabeth May, Florence¦ Elizabeth McMahon, Dorothy Miller,, Catherine Josephine Moore, Myrtle, Louise Murphy, Lois Nelmyer Nelson,. Naomi Leah Newcomb, Ruth Ida Pelts,
. Mary Carmella Petro, Mildred Elizabeth
Ann Pierce, Merle Anne Plndat, RoseMergeret Puaaterl, Louise Eleanor Roo-son, Elizabeth Anne Ryan, DorothySchneider, Sophia Mergeret Seaborn,
> Dorothy Allen Shiner, Lela Bernice' Shuey, Helen Virginia Agnes Smith,, Rita Mary Smith, Ruth Marie Stanton,! Catherine Regina Thompson, Rebecca, Tolstoi, Carol May Woodward, Helen
Pearl Woodward, Helen Theresa Worki and Mildred dances Zust.
M'C'(S? ri,“l Bw®a3S|
DR.* CLAUDE S. SEMONESEyesight Specialist
Phone National 0721400*410 McLachlcn Bids.,
10th »nd C, Sin. N.W*.
That Last Year’s GarmentWill Be New This Summer
JF YOU send it to the Howards’cleaning establishment, where
careful work is matched with quick-
I est service. We remove all spots andmake every garment that comes in
like new, at lowest cost to you.
I a<, •/ :V. £¦'. j -.4 | H
Let Us Keep Your Clothe*Looking New
Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and HTZ**Pressed I DCAllDresses and Coats Cleaned and (I*-|
Pressed tp ALadies’ and Gents’ Straw and FeltHats Cleaned and Blocked DUC Up
Panamas, 75c—Ties, 10c; 12 for $1
Local § , ~-r,•• J and
Stores Karry
*Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg”
I'’. ; '
Be ProtectedThe Cost Is So Small
Today everyone needs modern protection forjewelry, important papers and other valua-bles.
Do you know that for less than one cent aday you can safeguard your valuables in thefire and burglar proof Safe Deposit Vault ofthe Union Trust Company? Individual boxesrent for $3 and upwards per year.
lVi% paid on Checldng and
UfefUNlON- 1IMP TRUST COMPANY
OFTHMDIJTmCTISMRlife ‘ IJETX SOUTHWEST CORNER
F'FTEBNnorth* tEsr
REETS
IS YOUR—-«, MOUTH SAFE|H FROM ACID? fIHH
V| Do«t your mouthwaih counter- :** '"/i M |,.‘H| act acid? GIYCO-Thymolina ¦> _
'"millllllllllHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIimilllThe Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 1111111111 l “Quality That Endure »” lilllHllllilllllF.ntrm,™ QUO f llllllllllllllllimiliiiiiiiiiiiir
Specializing m Bed Room Furniture for the Week End
This handsomely designed suite is built of genuine walnut veneered on oak, witfi beautiful maple front top drawers. rjInterior is also of white oak. It is strongly constructed, dustproof and has center drawer guides. Dresser is 48 inches long, 1*Hollywood vanity is also large size, 48 inches long. Both pieces are fitted with beautiful Venetian mirrors, with decorative ¦
wood caps. Attractive double bed and commodious chest of drawers with deck. Qiair and bench in beautiful floral design A Valuable Reminder!rose tapestry. At this special price you save $5? on current rock bottom prices. Our great yA off Floor Sample Suite Sale
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*lODelivers this Desirable Suite, Convenient Terms “Saturday - Come in and save
Sg&i&s&firz, llliL Potter Bedwith Valance *l7- Drf«r 7s
$g.69 3-pc.9 Metal Bed Outfit i SJQ 95 f7
Decorative Boudoir $2 Deliver, Thi* Fine, Comfortable Heavy continuous post metal bed. wood **4 F* QC Bnamei —4 drawers Aeon-Walnut and mahogany veneer
Oh* lr »mi•ttoaettvo Divan, Balance, Convenient Term, of finish. All sixes. All-cotton mattreaa, and *r I mUO Dreiser, with heavy put* venlent chest nicely Poster bed. In all sixes. A splendidfred. Si Semi-Monthly. sturdy coll spring, 3 pieces, complete..... .A. value.^mirror; an exceptional
finished In old ivory. bed specially priced.
Three-Piece Vputtiered Fiber^SuiteEnamel Breakfast Suite.... JL ==-
** Three-piece Hand-woven Decorated Two- {l* V"! CANew style breakfast suite of 5 pieces. Comprises exten-
sion table and 4 Windsor chairs ... a great value at $19.75. tion. improved baked on Our Convenient upholstered in colorful cretonne. Comprises ~
Attractively finished in ivory, green shaded, enamel. ctai^aiue A very “pe " Deferred ayment pimsettee, armchair and rocker. Well constructed and attractive design.
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A-11
