Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 3

‘SCHOOLSREQUIRE | ':f Telis D. C. Clubwomen. -THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- ' be beld at its office. No. 119 South Fairfax st., TAPS. (For Lieut. George Baldwin McCoy, at Ar- lington, Va., Japuary 10, 1921.) |Return him, sacred earth to earth— MORE EXAMINERS e - Dr. Ballou Also Wants Bet- ter Paid Substitutes, He The holy and redeeming dead To the dear land that gave him birth. Lay down the uncomplaining head Upon the uncomplaining breast. Take, soldier boy, the sweetest rest, Need of legislation to enlarze the| For which the proudest words | hoards of examiners of the District are said. public schools was emphasized by Supt.| Now, rifles, speak! Now, bugle, Frank W. Ballou at the open forum of wind! the education committee of the Feder-|() selfish heart, O foolish mind, ation of Women's Clubs last night at the !~ »[ic e and not the lad, are Ebbitt. Yo 7 “The problems now confronting the di{‘.éf’]de" Phillips Stafford hoards of examiners,” he said, “are} CITIZENS MAKING PLEA many fold larger than when they were created in 1906. The membership should he enlarged and they should be con- stituted 1a basis." Mans ‘other mprovements which el FOR IMPROVED STREETS superintendent believes are ne v to place the schoo! sys £ efficient i foundation were outlined. They included v organization of a regular corps of paid substitute teachers. establishment of a system of non-teaching principals. bet- ter pay for school employes. appoint- ment of a business manager, and more Congress Heights Association Cites the Condition of Washington Highlands Thoroughfares. and larger schoolhouses " The condition of the streets of S Needed. 2 Big School Buildings Needed. |y, i,0t0n Highlands division was | Touching on the necessity of larger il st Tas b e b bt mests | buildings, Dr. Ballou declared that the |4V C1SCuss &/ ing of the Congress Heights' Citizens’ ssociation held in the Baptist Church annex, and a resolution asking for immediate relief was unanimously adopted by the association. nnot be provided in a ve have such a large num- xteen and twen- at we need, structures hest education system where r of small school four room buildings are Wl tead of small eight-room scattered throughout the City. 3 The present system of employing i The resolution requested that the; substitute teachers the superintend-l i oo be improved, dralned and ent deplored a national disgrace.” | gl G ‘The small appropriation The corps of substitutes. he said, iS{made by Congress for the improve- | composed of a majority of women|ment of the highways of the South- who T than do their {east was deplored. ~The opinion of Nousework. Therefore. he said, these | the members was that Congress had forgotten the southeastern section of the c'ty. Improvement of the roadbed of the substitutes employ maids to do their dom work while they are teach- e 0 a day. I} > X T o of 3340 i Dr. Bal-| Washington Railway and Electric | Ol e e and ihe substi- | Company on Nichois_avemue from SO = e e S T Howard avenue to Elizabeth's tute teachers break about even WReR /i, also was asked by the as- sociation in a resolution. 1t also was urged that the city mail service de- livery be extended to the Washington Highlands division. 1t was decided to make a school survey of the territory of the associa- tion to show to the authorities that an extension of the present Congress | e A sentiment seems to be obtaining {in England favoring the organization lof a police force of women to handle jonly woman delinquents. remuneration is considered.” A Referring to the :35,000 appropria- tion for the community centers, Which was stricken out in the House, Dr. Ballou said that such action was one. of the most dangerous things that has happened to the school sy: tem. ‘“There is too much money for the school system.” he declared. “th; is subject to the point of order. Th thing should be eliminated.” Estimates Covered Needs Only. Dr. Ballou gave a resume of the hi Final Week of Hoover Cam- THE EVENING STAR. TWO CHECKS HELP - |PINEY BRANCH ASKS| FUNDFORSTARVING | FOR SCHOOL FUNDS Citizens to Urge Congress for paign for Europe’s Children Opens Auspicuously. A check for $500 from Joseph E. Wil- lard. American ambassador to Spain, sent from Madrid,. and another for as much, representing special col- taken at St. Patrick's Church Sunday and brought by Mgr. | P Thomas, yesterday gave an auspicious | Tl start to the final week of the Hoover campaign on behalf of starving and des- titute children in Europe. The local he report of the taxation commit- committee, headed by Arthur C. Mose: :\eebhas Zuh]m_mer{l by (‘gm;m;m John S l will make every possible effort to_tak. . Chamberlain, advocated the issuance | Mk ey e uotar 20000 |of bonds In case Congress refused o Announcement Voungsters whose lives must be saved— | use the surplus, but after considerable before next Sunday night, when the |debate. in which S. T. Cameron and L M G 2 l drive ends here. George A. Finch opposed any reference | (‘onstable Newt Plum jugged ] r. George Urcioio ' Appenl to Gonzaga Students. to bond issues. the report was amend-| - thL S0 e b : Thomas J. Donovan addressed the{ed and carried. : a bandit, t'day, fer parkin’ over || Snnonncesttolbis birndslanatl student body of Gonzaga College early { With recommendations for slight |time in front o th’ People’s|] *4j 2 e this afternoon. explaining the work [ modification in the wording. the asso- | Si|l the public that he is now Herbert Hopver is trying (o do for {he fciation went on record as highly favor- | Bank. . associated as Realty- 510,000 unfortunate children of central ling the bill. ISl e 5 Y honds | s echnentiicaletnen and eastern Europe. The association unanimously adopted | . Ther 1ndy b.c a lot o homes il with Tomorrow he will give 2 sir(nlar a ;P,xulnxmn presented by B. L. Mack-)fer sale in th’ spring, but we talk to the students of the Army [enberger urging the payment of the . S e e Medical School $240 bonus o District petice and fve; | Goubt if many —cars - change || N E R on Co ln Rev. P C. Gavan, pastor of Sacred | men. ihands. | . L. Y ., INC. Heart Church, has promised that he | W. C. Hanson, chairman of the spe-| _ Copsrizht National Newspaper Service i . will enlist the co-operation of his con- |cial committes on suffrage in the Dis. | T memtte bl Sl Successors to o | T 5 ‘e Hendricks, captain |fight for limited suffrage in the Dis-|the same government department. who | Miss Gene ve Hendrick captain > ge in the o e o Crous team, re- ftrict. and at the suggestion of Fdgar | spoke on “City Gardening. Established 1508 ports colleetions. of §1.90180 to date. |B. Henderson, president of the associa-| New members admitted to the asso- L5 e i $4 mer person in |tion, members were requested to be |ciation last night included Dr. W. H. ||| Offices 1423 F Street, N.W. national and Potomac division head- |Present today at the Capitol, when the | Talbott, Mrs. Emma Demaray, quarters. It does not include con- |question of suffrage would be taken up | Markover and Chester tributions made individually by the |before the judiciary committee. regation in the local campaign. Red Cross Team Reports. As trict of Columbia, urged closer co-op- eration among all officers of the American Red Cross, as the latter were sent direct to New {se York. — ci k = took P o BESSIE HARRIS BURIED. No Relative at Funeral of Victim of Cabin John Shooting. ROCKVILLE. Md.. January 11 (S al).—With not a relative or Harr the illed at C: hile essaying the role of pea place Sunday umphrey chapel here. ere conducted by Rev. P. stor of the Bapt morning ac quaintance in attendance, the funeral of Mrs. Bessie ‘Washington woman who was shot and bin John Bridge Hotel emaker between Edward V. Killeen and Bur- nett W. Tanner, both of Washington. from The services Rowland t Chureh, | le Union voung tory of the preparation of the est mates submitted to Congress for a school building program which was designed to relieve the present over- crowded condition. building In the House and Senate The proposed emergency program, he pointed out, met its Fatsin the Semate commitfee on ap- propriations. when the commx((ee' Terused to grant any funds for new school buildings on the grounds that The cost in Washington is too high. ‘The building program, he said. pro- vided only for 183 additional classrooms, Which are the immediate needs. It we had these classrooms to- morrow.” he declared, “we could fill Grave injustice has heen dome many officers discharged from service under the Army reorganization act, Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge advocate general of the Army, declared today before the House military committee. Charges by Representative Caldwell, democrat, of New York. that men have been forced by the War Department to give up their commissions when com- Betent to perform their duties are un- Ger investigation by the committee. In eriticising the Secretary of War, Mr." Ansell said he had personal knowl- edge that Mr. Baker had refused to Several Other Speakers. |, ;¢ officers slated for discharge. or Among the speakers were Mrs. Giles | their counsel, to have free access to Seott Rafter. president of the District their military records in order to pre- with forty pupils each.” e “meetin ened by Mrs. f the Miss The meeting was opene Howard L. Hodgkins, president o deration of zabeth Reiss, e ed cation committee of the organization, presided. = t- charged also_that ! Comgress of Mothers and Parent-fpare g defense He charg: Teacher Associations; Miss Ethel |ipe Secretary had blocked appeals to Tley. president of the Business|ihe President by ‘“taking over the Women's Council; Mrs. Hortense T.|president’s functions of reviewing con- Fuller, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Sid- | tosted discharges. ney Jacobs, DII'QHBLH,QKVIQ B. Paul and Not Intended as Reflection. S s James R. Howard, Chicago, president e P e Asitican FarmiBureaurFedera: ¥ tion.” told a House investigating com. spufl‘ll ‘r] "’B mittee yesterday that he had no thought N - _ | of questioning the integrity of Congress THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-}ynen he declared in letters to members T A the Laborers’ and Mechanics® Rearty | W 200 78 T2 X i1l be held Friday evening. January — — Ty SPECTAL NOTICES. i St * of the House farmers that the Muscle Shoals nitrate development through toward disarmament” for an agreement with other nations. said. world will nations will follow in our walk - said that during the current vear Great Britain was spending $410,000.000 for armaments. . $170.000,000, 1taly $78,000,000 and Japan '$170.000.000, and h during the past fifty expenses of the American government had increased 2,000 per cent—from $293,- 675,000 in 1870 to $6,133.716,000 i X that it was evident project was selfish influence of ons seeking (o maintain price: Mr. Howard said his salary as pre. dent of the farm bureau was $15,000 and that Cray Silver. sentative, was paid $12,000 a vear. Indiana chairman of an appropriation subcom mittee, told the House that *' Representative Wood of tates should take If we follow such-a program,” be xo aroused that The Indiana representati nc 19; To Count Electoral Votes. A resolution providing for a joiht ses- { sion of Congress Febrdary the electoral votes cast today presidential el terday b by the Senate. 30 p.me. in Room 2, Pythian building, LIAM A. BOWIE. Secretary. |START NOW WITH AN ACCOUNT IN THE LAY Awm OF TIOUSBHOLD | Home Building Association. Payments. 31 & WANTED_A VANLOS e month for each share. Payments Teceived at goods_to Rochester. Aubum o Syracye the office of the tressnrer, 2006 Pa. ave. n.w. FERBIC TR ANE 2 Wm. T. Gallier, president; Geo. W. Linkins B A aia a0t nd . Paul Swits,viee presidents; James o Fhone Mamm . |Morris Woodward, ~ secretary; Richard K. THE ANNUAL MBETING OF THE SHARE- | giugghton, treasurer: directors, Wm. E. Reeve. e uf the Cranford Paving Company will | D1 Quigiey, Fred L. Vogt, Madison Whipple, B e T wrclock a.m. o Tues: | A Lyen McDowell § e OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER- January 18, 1921, for the clect o mer | ald Fitzgerald has conveyed by il of sale dated nary 4, 1921, his entire interest in the partnership business of Ferrero & Fitsgerald, das. Qirectors for the ensuing year and the transac- tion of such other business ay may come before J. H. CRANFORD, President. the meeting. | 1.5, HOUGHTON, Secretary. Condncted at 907 and 908 Louisiana ave. n.w.. S R ND—Wio WITNESSED THE | Washington, D. C. to Joseph 4. Ferrero. who WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED TH lwm ontinue to conduct sald business in his motor accident. where two ladies were run down at New Hampshire ave. and Q st. n.w. Sunday, January 9, at 6:15 p.m.. please ¢ mynicate with phone North 67637 13+ PAPBRING_PAINTING. A ABELYEAN, decorator. Work guaranteed. Prices reason- able. 3200 Park pl. n.w. Columbia 70453 individual capacity at the above mentioned . | premises. GERALD FITZGERALD. 11°* NOTICE. ‘Mr. Motorist and Business Man, you can't afford to be troubled with water and dirt in Jour gawline. - We baul and filter all the gasoline we sell at our station. Positively No Dirt or Water in Our Gas Pure fitered Standard and Texaco gas. with all the service you want, at CAPITOL GASO- LINE STATION, foot of Capitol grounds, 1st and Maryland ave. s.w. STHAM OR HOT-WATER HEATING PLANTS with the famous IDEAL boilers and American Fadiators outlast the building. Greatest heat. ers and fuel savers known for OLD or NEW buildiogs. Als IDEAL-Arcola Radiator— Boiler gives HOT-WATER heat for bungalows and small buildings witbout cellars. Quickly of the Atlantic Building Company will Alexandria, Va., Thursiay, January 20. 1921, current year. S —PARPENTER WORK. R, HARRIS, 1010 F st. n.w. e R G L o e b TG S ave. n.w.. do hereby give notice that I will not e ol e 1 BBATRIZ L. OHASE, 1212 FLORIDA | here before we know it. In the meantime let by me. 11 | them done. The election of officers and director and such __ Main 3 . " IAMES M. WOODWARD. Serefary._ | Stove trouble _Turmgce | trou at 11 o'clock am. This meeting is for the povese of the slection of oficers 4nd directors ‘the MYRON M. PARKER, President. LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Secretary. Alterations, jobbing and repairs: reasonable rate by day or by job. CONCERNIN any person who has met with an accident on itar | payments. office. = H. R. KING, 417% 12th st. n.e. 1. ARABELLA V. CHASE, 1212 FLORIDA e ible for any debts uoless made Sbop phone Lincoln 932 13° b5 mer 11 | {NAUGURATION 1S COMING, IT Wil BE oo P 4o hereby give motice that 1 will | us put .your bedding in order. ' Mattresses, e e o Fany Gebes aniess made | box wprings and plllows renovated as you want -~ D ThE ANNOAL wEETNG oF TaE wiock:| Bedell’s Mattres: SR L R T s s Factory, other business as may come before it will be ! ——— o held in the offce of the ireasurer, 206 Pa i ROOF TROUBLE? ave. mow, Toesdsy, Jeouary 11"t 8 oleiock | RNTEL . o oubleCall the PIANOS FOR RENT_WE HAVE A CHOICE Waeh, seleetion of grasds and uprights. Eent applied Grafton & Son, pue ™ s 5es Trost en_purchase price agreement. HUGO WORCH. 1110 G. Victrolcs and records. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN. Bual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Mraction Company. for the election of a board of ‘directors for the ensuing year and.the tran- saction of such other business as may be Prougt before the meeting. will be held at ti ofce of the company, 36th and M sta. n. Washington, 1. C.. on WEDNESDAY, Janvary o 1221, at 10:45 o'clock a.m. The polls will A open 'trom 11 o'clock a:m. until 12 o'c” ok poon. H. D. CRAMPTON, Becreta.. BOILER AND HEATER REPAIRS. To the trade—We beg to call your to gur complete stock of repair par “Heating and Roofing Experte 35 Years." CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, P ——— IMPORTANT Have FERGUSON TO Clean ;:d ni-gm Your ACES 1 ROOFING R. K. PERGUSON Tne. 1142 Ofh s Phame Nevh 212 e hOLPH & WEST COMPANT. The Shade Shop 1332 New York ave. n Phone e ealy and origina: ~BicEs” in the Heatag 830 13th St. M. 4874, 2207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col_155 and 1281 PRINTERS, 512 11th 8t 'ana’ Plumblng business is i . Wh ot Buy Window Shades Engmunn 1 = 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone 'mlllgn :?‘ Direct of Our Factory? Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, | Will Be Glad to Welcome You Jas. Cunningham. to Their New Home. _repairs aad remedel g premptly sttended to by expert mechaaiea, DR. H. E. WOOD, UENTIST, " : Ready for Deliv 1419 G st"n'w. Phone M. 5706. s We cf:ysupply e | from stock. No delay, ! Get prices. £49-851 N Y. ave—1517 Tth at. Tel. M. 1348, ROOF TROUBLE? Printing Efficiency | Grafton & Son, X o« Consult this high-class print shop now. 7 f d Y ‘Beautify and Protect Your THE SERVICE SHOP )i"'umiture" BYRON S. ADAMS, polished PLATE GLASS on tne tops of furni- ture reflect upon the entire household, is it not e rrentied tooters- -1y wi | Becker Paint and Glass Co. Glass Experts, 1239 Wisconsin ave. n.w, Compeaz, Phoae M. 14 o el The Biggs ineeri HEATING—PLUMBING |The National Capital Press Is now located | with 8x8 Garage Doors Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. Call Main 760. “Roofing Bxperts 35 Years.' High grade, bt not high priced. )/ When one thinks of the ckir.as that a Bighly Good Roof Work unwise to be without them? Consult us. IRONCLAD &, "% Phone West 61 EXPRESS CO. WILLIAM VAN NESS, Manager Wholesale and Retail Market Deliveries PHONE CLEVELAND 447-448 DAILY SCHEDULE LEAVE CHEVY CHASE AT 8 A. M. RETURN AT NOON LEAVE CHEVY CHASE AT 1 P. M. RETURN AT 5 P. M. SUNDAY SCHEDULE LEAVE CHEVY CHASE AT 2 P. M. RETURN AT 5 P. M. BRANCH, 5516 CONN. AVE. CLEVE. 1781 BRANCH, BETHESDA BETHESDA 73-R CLEVELAND 1160 BRANCH, 5504 WIS. AVE. CLEVELAND 1429 BRANCH, 2467 18TH COLUMBIA 3666 Exclusive Operator in Baggage Transfer Express, Moving, Storing, Packing and Shipping. IF YOUR ORDER 1S WITH THE CHEVY CHASE EXPRESS €O., IT'S SAFE. B omee Ph. M. 5177 Cut Me Out and mail me, with your name and address, and I will bring you full details showing how you can buy one of these houses for $500 and the rent you are now paying. ST. Name.... Address. . . Move in Take North Capitol St. car to Evarts street and walk east one-half square, or phone us for auto. Open and lighted until 8 p.m. daily. 1314 F St. NW,, or 7th and H N.E. legislative repre- E he United immediate. steps without waiting “the sentiment of the rest of the other added that vears the operating 9 ‘to count the tors was adopted yes- CHEVY CHASE H. R. Howenstein Co., to defeated corpora- | fertilizer he resolution priate a portion $4,600.000 surplus in the Treasury for At tural Portion of Unexpended Surplus. With an amendment which elimi- nated any reference to a bond issue, a urging Congress to appro- unexpended of the public school improvements in the Dis- ct, based on the 50 plan, opted by the Piney Branch Ci ociation last night. members for the conclusion of the bus on William C. Hall of the Ag Department gave a lecture Femptas Jhe Su;grfinc Small Car In the Templar, “hand made” skill adds the fin- ishing touch to “machine made” .accuracy. Washington-Templar Co. 1901 14th St. N.W. . Phone North 746: 'THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio TUESDAY, the JANUARY 11, 1921. Heights School would be necessary soon. Mrs. L. Redmond, William G. Chand- ler, E. H. Hassell, Leon Thompson. Williamr Lohnberg and George Allen were elected to membership of the association. Abe Ma.rtin Says: For Colds—Father John’s Medicine. 0 years® success —Advertisement. $1,000,000 IN BONUSES. tribution of bonuses totaling, in ex- Dodge is being made. form of liberty bonds and all cluded in the disbursement. { bonus amounts to from 10 to ful Gardening in the City Beattie of | followed by on Rolfe E. Bolling, * President N Electric Tron, by ! all the disagreeable features associated with the old Sad Iron and hot, dirty stove, makes ironingi an actual pleasure for the tidyj| housewife. We offer 3, 5 and 6 pound Irons, heavily nickle plated, as follows: “Damanco” Electric Irons, $6.00 “Du Point” and “Universal” | Electric Irons $7.50 Famous “Hotpoint” 5 or 6} pound Electric Irons, $8.25 Phone Us to Send One— | Main 1130 or 1131 i HEN vour home is cold andl damp you will derive a wealth of comfort from a Portable Elec- tric Heater. For localized use in| ! bathroom, nursery or bedroom, the Hedlite Heater | about the most. efficient t h e re is. Ready at the turn of abolishing 3 perity. deposit. If You Breakfast With Us —you will be pieased with the food as well as the service. Reasonable Price and Changing Menu. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner The Crown Restaurants 510 11th St. 1727 Pa. Ave. Price | 806 Twelfth Street N.W. R T e New Call and meet 1 | R, N, R LI LIl Business Property A Quick Buyer Can Get a Bargain “G” St. One of the Busiest Squares Wanted Houses to Sell We have demand for all classes residential and busi- ness properties. Phone or mail us full de- scription of your property. Harry Wardman 1430 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4190 Rosemary Candy Blackistone’s $5,000 or $6,000 a year, L Next to Blackistone's Flower Store P Possession $50,000 Large storeroom and three floors above. Suitable for any line of business. A good investment; owner says would rent for Stone & Fairfax, 1342 New York Ave. Ask for Mr. Stone (1L LL AP e Corner Home Built-in Heated Garage Lots of Ground 13th & Kennedy -Streets N. W. Always Open for Inspection T 0 - - = § L L AL I A A A “Cultivate the Habit of Taking Home Candy” THE HIGHEST ART OF CANDY MAKING IS ACHIEVED HERE WITHOUT THE ACCOMPANIMENT OF A HIGH PRICE 75¢ & 1401 H St.. ROSEMARY CANDY SHOP e R e R 70 R 2077207777 for colds and coughs. DETROIT. Mich., January 11.—Dis< cess of $1.000,000 to employes of the Brothers Motor Car Company The bonus is in the shop nd office workers employed by the company five years or more are in- The per cent of a year's salary and is similar to one paid a year ago. w TRADE BOARD MEMBERS. Three new members were elected t the Washington Board of Trade at meeting of its executive committe vesterday. The new members ar. Frederick Carl, jr.: Clyde J. Nichols L. Smith, | of grief on the death of | . former chairman of the | mmittee, were adopted || PAINTING . o) Phone Us for Estimates, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Ph. N. 231-333 E E Painting Department membersh by Unusual Investment Opportunity FOR A TIME AT LEAST WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER Safe and Secure First 7 Mortgages New York Realty Brokers (| il Investment Department i Forty-Seven Years Without Losxs to Any Investor! R. Golden Donaldson, Chairman of the Board James A. Cahill, Vice President A Savings Account —is one of the quickest and safest passports to the land of pros- As little as One Dollar opens an account in our Savings De- partment, where we pay interest at the rate of 3% per annum (compounded semi-annually) on every dollar every day it is on many ways in which “"the most popular bank in Washington” can be of service to you. The Commercial National Bank Member American Bankers' Association " FOR SALE! In Washington’s Social Residential Section 2329 D. J. Dunigan 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 for Appointment to Inspect. TN NS IS I Earning Eight Per Cent Amply Secured on i Substantial Washington Real Estate In Denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 List of Attractive Offerings Upon Request THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 815 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 6464 James H. Baden, Cashier our officers, and let them explain t6 you the 14th and G Streets A Distinctive Town House California ve. N.W. I I N PP I