Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 15

» R We have hired & s, R FURS aperhanging «:x - x| REMODELED & REPAIRED pllolstenng Test our service. French FUR Shop 726 13th St. NW. Call M. 1706 0. Pfin co“ lnc., fl_‘m Opposite Telephome Bullding Moderate charges. Complete November List NOW ON SALE Dance Records Sweet Lady. Medley Fox-Trot Al A-3467 "™~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. Many Children Found on Rolls Of Washington Night Schools Employed children are recog- nizing more than ever the need of a better education and are making an effort to secure it in Washingt,n's night schools, ac- cording to Mlss Eleanor J. Keene, chief clerk In charge of the child labor office. Miss Keene expressed the opinion that more children than ever before, who deserted the school- room to. work, are attending the night schools, public and private, Wwith a view to bettering their posi- tions. Statistics complled by Miss Keene show that there are 1,865 children in the District who come Wwithin the scope of the child la- bor and compulsory education laws, holding permils to work. Of this number 865 have tempo- rary permits which are issued pending the correction of physical defects of the holders. Seven hundred and sixteen of the children holding finished per- mits are white boys and 152 are Wwhite girls. Eighty colored boys and seven colored girls have fin- | ished permits. The small number of colored girls holding the work permits is ascribed to the fact that no permits are needed for *| girls engaged in domestic service. The figures show that 105 work permits recommended by the child labor office were approved by | Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju- | venile Court. Under the present | child labor and compulsory edu- | cation laws the child labor office | has no power to issue a permit to a chlld who has not attended | school 130 days in the past year; | fourteen vears of age to return to school. Therefore, in view of the fact that the child in all proba- bility would spend his time on the streets, the child labor office recommends that the judges of the Juvenile Court walve the schooling certificate. The temporary permits ssued pending the correction of physical defects of the applicants are fol- lowed up by the child labor office, with the aid of the public school nurses. The number of children holding the temporary permits s ‘a decrease of 103 under last year's number, due to the assistance of the school physicians and nurses, the free dental clinics in the schools and the co-operation of the parents of the children. There were 107 permits refused because the children applying for them failed to have corrected thelr physical defects. Three hundred and ninety-nine boys are holding badges entltling them to engage in strest trades. This is a decrease of 173 under last year. ARMY MEN ASSIGNED. BErig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, re- cently promoted, chief assistant to the adjutant general, has been assigned to duty In command of the 3d Corps i area training center, at Camp Meade, d. Brig. Gen. Edgar Russell, recently promoted, has been assigned to the command of the 1st Field Artillery Brig: at Camp Dix, N. J. Brig. Gen. Fox Connor has been as- signed to the command of the 20th In- Gruber, was also touched on by the who stated that the work FOREIGN_TRADE BETTER. Dr. Julius Kleln Gives Assurance to Washington Credit Men. Forelgn trade is steadlly improving, declared Dr. Jullus Klein, director of the bureau of forelgn and domestic in an_address before the members of the Washington Associa- tion of Credit Men at Harv Dr. Klein explained t the bureau, and ‘told about the lishment of the commodity gro war. Frank Thiel, assistant treasurer of the United States, will be the princi- pal speaker at.the next meeting of the assoclation next Tuesduy, ORDERED TO THIS CITY. "1 HOPES FOR IRISH PEACE. |!s,.t2,2 brepered to detond, them we call upon our friends in America greatly Increased during the world|polangd, Irish Republic Representa- | to throw the great strength of their moral influence on the side of Iree tive, Arrives in City. land’s plenipotentiaries, so that the centuries-old struggle may be hap- axpressing hope that “final peace | pily end tween Ireland and England” will| A large attendance was present at lan fllustratea iecture on Ireland the present negotla-| i ., .t Holy Trinity Church hall tions, Harry J. Boland, representa-|Tuesday night by Father Donovan of tive of the Irish republic in the | Georgetown Un!versity. The talk Commander Henry M. Jensen at|United Statcs, has arrived in Wash-| was in conjunction with the regular the navy yard, Philadelphia, has been ordered to this city for duty in the how they operate. The commercial in- |office of naval operations, Navy De- telligence division, headed by H. W.!partment. meeting of the Benjamia Franklin “Ireland is convinced,” sald Mr. Bo- | Council of the American Assoclation land, “that the only way in which | for the Recognition of the Irish Re- she can hold her hard-won liberties public. The Columbi ithe 1i 3 antry , P: Sanal Zone. = $ % . . T T;,,gflg;ygg} 85¢ #usithesfosaiiieompel aonllafof ¥ fantey Brigade; PanamuiCasiljZono) ‘ : - , ,4,% 1s not Sweetened Milk In a Boat. Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Siz) A-3468 Emaline. Medley Fox-Trot YerkesJazarimba: Orchtllra} 85¢ Sally, Won't You Come Back. Medley Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band | A-3453 Sacond Hand Rose. Medley Fox-Trot \ ] 85¢ S Ted Lewis and His Band ‘Wang Wang Blues. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band | A-3464 Home Again Blues. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band } 85¢ Molly O. Fox-Trot Art Hickman’s Orchesira) A-3458 Good-bys."=tty Butterflies Art Hickman’s On:hem'u} 85¢ I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling. Song Fox-Trot }A-MED Frankie and Johnny Biese Trio and Crumit Remember. Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra In My Tippy Cance. Medley Waltz A-6194 Prince’s Dance Orchestra ) $1.25 * & % Crooning Guido Deiro| 85¢ Soldier’s Joy—Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground— Turkey in the Straw (Medley of Jigs and Reels) |[A.3452 Little Yaller Gal—Old Black Joe 85¢ Jock Tamson's Hornpipe (Medley of Jigs and Reels) EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original. FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, ‘Women and Children. Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Health Is the Most Precious Possession in the World Assure Foot Health For Children The Parents’ duty lies in preserving the har- mony of health and the foundation must be laid in early childhood. ET Milk is “milk at its best’’—just pure, wholesome milk—nothing added, nothing removed but a part of the natural water. It is sterilized to preserve its purity. | By adding an equal amount of water, you have natural sweet milk of unusual rich- ness, safety and convenience. For cream uses, Pet, without water added, is deli- cious and economical. The secret of how to keep milk fresh without adding sugar was discovered by the Helvetia Company who, for 35 years, have successfully maintained the quality Don Richardson e - . : Danse Arabe Oriental Orchestra) E-7258 Foot Form Shoes Are Needed From the First and uniformity so noticeable in Pet Milk. 85¢ Alany ctormitioa tare g ‘ A If you are particular about the quality of helped and oftentimes N\ ¥ the milk you use, try Pet. Join the corrected by these shoes. < i Son A B e ¢ : : : thousands who order Pet Milk by the g carefully selected ma- | Mg e ] ; 5 case, and no longer depend upon the 2 y - . terials; made by the most | \ ; i s you. Hits 708 . SKiful Bootmakers—ftted : » \ 7 : mikeen, Joepooro o P\ by trained shoe experts. &) x pr R & . wo sizes—tall and small. rite for a Priced according to size Voii /2 > \ 1o\ @ Pet Reupe Book. My Sunny Tennessee Bmaday rm 2 \N T oo Sheep toMy O1d Eentiky Homsas " | A-3465 from the Grstistepitothe Dale and Reardon| 85¢ ; Growing Girl or Boy. 7 v N N J ; I'm Looking for a Bluebird (to Chase My Blues ; > Loh 3 4 The Helvetia Company Away) Marion Ha"'il}"“m ’ A / « v ) (Originators of the evaporated milk industry) 85c X \ \ J \ ) ; i General Offices—St. Louis * Tl Keep on Loving You Guido Dm}A-un Danse Orientale Oriental Orchestra way Sweet Cookie Marion Harris In the Old Town Hall Van & Schenck) A-3461 What’s-a Gonna Be Next Van & Schenck | 85¢. ‘Who'll Be the Next One (to Cry Over You) f Charles Harrison (A-3463 |7 ) o If You Only Knew Edwin Dale 85¢ {8 i < Sleepy Head Dale and Reardon 27 Fare Thee Well, Love, Fare Thee Well = Investigate Foot Forms Columbia Stellar Quartet S i Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Opera and p Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Concert 79879 Because Charles Hukdt} $1.00 La Forza del Destino (Pace, Pace Mio Dio) 49859 Rosa Ponselle { $1.50 Samson and Delilah—Love, Lend Me Thy Might 49740 Jeanne Gordon § $1.50 Gentle Annie Oscar Seagle {A- 3448 OF Car'lina Oscar Seagle and Male Quartet § $1.00 Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing e Carmela Ponselle As'l“o.s Thinking of You Carmela Ponselle Instrumental Music Paraphrase on Tschaikovsky’s Flower Waltz } A-6192 Percy Grainger ‘Wedding Day at Troldbaugen $1.50 Solveig’s Song Serenade Espagnole Percy Grainger Eddy Brown)A-3449 Eddy Brown | $1.00 Monastery Bells. Key of “F”’ Sharp Major Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra | A-6193 Intermezzo Sinfonico—from Cavalleria Rusticana $1.50 Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra * * March Boccacclo Pri “Vhen the Grand Old Flag Goes By Prince’s Band ’s Band) A-6198 } $125 he nerly became & New Colambia Records be sty R s on Sale at all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month other woman, s crear The Above Records Can Be Had From Any Member of the Columbia Grafonola Retail Dealers’ Association House & Herrmann 7th and Eye Sts. N.W. Lansburgh & Bro. 420-30 7th St. N.W. Cavanagh & Kendrick 3271 M St. N.W. Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. N.W. I. K. Hunter 718 9th St. N.W. Hecht & Co. 513 7th St. NW. H. A. Garren 907 H St. N.E. Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. Tony Durso 1225 H St. NE. M. Philips 1233 7th St. NW._ J. Edgar Robinson 1306 @ St. N.W. Mayer & Co. 7th St. Between D and E N.W. Quality Shop 1307 F St. N.W. e TS ———