Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 22

FOR YOU| FREE - A CAKE OF PLANS APPROVED Tuberculosis Building. replace the Hamilton Architect’s plans for the new $150,- 000 tuberculosis school which is to School on FOR NEW SCHOOL| Board of Education 0. K.’s Specifications for $150,000 PRESIDENT HARDING PLAYS FOURSOME WITH President Harding played eight- een holes of golf on the links of the Chevy Chase Club today with an atmosphere of real old-style Highland Scotch, furnished in the person of Sir Harry Lauder, the comedian and songster, who went over the links attired in his brightly colored plaid kilties. The raw, snappy air of the early morning in nowlise bothered the little Scotchman, even though his bared knees got full benefit of the wintry blow. The only ones ap- parently worried about this part of his attire—or at least his lack of attire—were the President and George Christian, hls secretary, and E. B. McLean, the last two LAUDER IN KILTIES . Sweetheart Toilet Soap * With a Coupon From Next Sunday’s Star, November 6 Redeemable at All Dealers Sweetheart Soap is a pure white toilet soap that lathers best in Washington’s city water Bladensburg road, were unanimously lapproved by the board of education at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Franklin School. In presenting the plans to the board Superintend- ent of Schools Ballou pointed out that | | they call for the most modern meth- ods known in architecture, and lauded | [ Municipal Architect Harris, who de- signed them. ‘The school will be a one-story-and- basement structure containing twelve rooms, having a ‘southern exposure, with four projecting wings and three open courts between them. There will be two classrooms, two play and workrooms, restrooms, dining room, sickroom and teachers' room on the main floor, in addition to the open courts. In the basement will be the heating plant, a laundry room and a janitor's room. The building will be 116 feet long and 70 feet wide. Experience Alded Plans. “Mature judgment backed by years of experience in building just such NUSUAL _— —_— ] PUBLIC SALEGOV'TP w1 FOODSTUFF SALE 8-lb. 5-0z. can assorted Jam $1.19 '2-lb. cans Australian Jam.. .25¢ 5-lb. jars Strained Honey. $1.21 -Carloads of 1-Ib. 9-0z. can Orange 15-0z. can (Elk Head) Size 18x26 Stae: 20x26 1-b. can Baked Beans.. . ... 2-Ib. can Roast Beef. . . ... 1-lb. can Corn Beef. . . ... 1-Ib. can Corn Beef Hash .. . $9.95 Meecting the terrific Tea,Ib...... demand for solid, gal- i | CANS | vanized large size cans Carload of California Pack with covers—actually worth $6.50 retail. Buy now! r | ‘ Big Size 2!/,—Special Value These Prices for Friday and Saturday Only Good, Warm Woolen Sweaters. . ... $3.95 & $495 New O. D. Wool Shirts. . .$3.25 New Leather Gauntlets. ..$1.50 Leather Reversible Coats.$18.50 Perfect Jumpers ......50c New Regimental Army Jumpers ... Perfect Khaki Shirts i (Cotton) ..........50c Perfect 0. D. Wool New Wool U. S. Marine Underwear, garment.$1.25 ] Perfect Overalls ......50c ALL-WOOL FELT § 1.19 Sale of 2,000 Ibs. of Wasco Coffee SLIPPERS 1-Ib. Jar Dr. Schindler’s Peanut Butter Big Size Zlc Jor Washington’s Greatest LANKET 23c Ib. Warm, wible-beq blank- ots in fine condition. Reg- #;o &1b. blankets, Worth Olive drab, biankets, 80 per cent wool. Worth $6.50 retail. Lay o a supply. WASHINGTON SALVAGE (0. | Phone & Mail Orders Promptly Filled Main 5998, Main 5933 - West 495, North 4593-W, Lincoln 6319 933 5th St. N.W. 3052 M St. N.W. 11094 H St. N. E. S pomes Marmalade . . ...... ..25¢ 1-Ib. 4-0z. can Corn, 3 for . .25¢ Asparagus. . ........17%¢ .25¢ .20c .20c .25¢ .30¢ APRICOTS, 21¢ I I Parchased Direct From || U. S. Government 1; | ii I LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS SOUTH Handreds of other articles priced lower than today—drop in and see them at once. . 1348 U St. N.W. i303-5 10th St. N.W. ROPERTY 5S¢ Officers’ and field russet shoes, also gar- rison and navy shoes in black, in tan; all sizes; leather or rubber heels; solid leather. Worth up to $7.50. ]! Perfoct Ration Bags (Suit- ‘ Carry Combs & Horse Good, Warm Work New Combination Wire Cstters and Pliers......50c New Meat Cleavers Men! For Hunting! High Cut Shoes 57455 OF N. Y. [ goverament wholesale Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star| .= || Stomach Upset? i | tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- il | care feeling, no ambition or energy, “ for cal making up the foursome. The President and his secretary returned to the White House a short time in advance of the former's first appointment of the day, at noonm, with Charles D. Hilles of New York, republican national committeem: —_— schools as this one,” sald Dr. Bal lou, “have ajded in making the new Hamilton School ideal. We have re- celved valuable suggestions from doc- tors, from bullders, and from people interested. 1 do not hesitate to say that these plans are most ideal, and will make a school that will be an asset to the city.” It was suggested by Dr. Ballou that the board name the new school a soon as possible, and requested tha it not be referred to as a “tubercular” institution. He proposed the name of “Health School,” pointing out that the school is designed for the im- provement of the health of the chil- dren. The board, however, deferred naming of the school until the next IR I meeting. Resignation Is Accepted. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis as dircetor | of school gardens, which position she has held for the past eight years. The last three years of this time she re- ceived a salary of $1 a year for this position. Her resignation was ac- cepted with a pression of regret, and in recognition of her work the board ordered inserted in its official record praise for the manner in which she accomplished the task of inter- lemng the school children in garden- ng. award of the Galt prizes to stude of Business High School wuas & proved by the board. The winers are. Gerald Trimble, history prize, Fred Blum, history prize, $6 ginia R. Staub, commercial geo $60, and Cary C. Nichol, commerci. geography, $40. Reorganization of the teachers' council also was upproved by the board. Under the reorganization five groups of school employes will be | represented on the council. They are teaching, supervision, administration, clerical and anitorial. New Sites Acquired. Acquisition of additional school sites ‘was reported to the board by the Com- Phelps, Takoma, John Burroughs and Burrville graded schools, and the Eck- ington Junior High School. Recelpt of a resolution from the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens' Association advocating free textbooks for high school students was acknowledged by the board. A resolution also was re- ceived from the West End Citizens' Association indorsing the school build- ing program. A report from Robert Lawrence, di- rector “of Washington's first “music | week,” on the success of Michigan's music week, which he directed, was read to the board by Secretary Hine. ! Mr. Lawrence praised Miss Alice Pol- lock, executive secretary of the com- munity center department of the pub- lic schools, and Miss Heien Burkhart, & music teacher, who were granted leave of absence by the board to assist | him in the Michigan music week cam- paign. A communication from the A. M. E. Zion Ministers' Union, urging the pur- chase of & vacant lot in the rear of the Bruce School, was referred to the superintendent. It was reported that $139.69 has begn realized by the board on_the sale of old textbooks. missione! They are at the Webb, (PrevENTOL) MARES A CLEAN HOME Purifies the air in- doors, reducing a sourceof much sick- ness.Itkillsroaches, bed bugs and fleas. “PREVENTOL” is\as necessary as soap and water for aclean homeall the year "round. Kills Moths Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That's t thousands of stomach sufferers are doing, now. Instea of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are at tacking the REAL cause of the ail- :nt—clogged liver and disordered wels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, lvm go indigestion and stomach tro es. Have you a bad taste, coated trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute lomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely v le compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olze color. They do the work without griping,cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for Eat what you Hke. ! AL T TR P THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 JURY ACQUITS DEFENDANT | &erert ek Sotase been obiained IN SPITE OF CONFESSION Second Case Within Month Where Conviction Failed on “Third Degree” Methods. Despite a signed confession obtained by the police and the positive identifi- cation of the prosecuting witness, a jury in Criminal Division 1 before Chief Jus- tice McCoy yesterday afternoon ac- quitted Frank A. Raymond, colored, twenty-one years old, of a charge of robbery and assault. The prisoner took the witness stand and told of alleged “third-degree’ methods used by the po- lice to obtain the confession which he This cond case within a month where Vests and Pants; perfect quality. Garment Union Suits, seconds of $1.25 kind. and 34 . ordinary at the some with double skirts. corset PERFECT. Flannels and 36=inch Longcloth. beautiful patterns. Yard.... BEDWEAR —Broken Lots —Broken Prices Crochet $ l i 59 Bedspreads Slight seconds of $2.00 to $3.00 Heavy White Crochet Spreads, in sizes for double, three-quarter and single beds. Many fine patterns. Faults too $3.98 Soiled Blankets ......... $5.00 and $6.00 Slightly Soiled Blankets, size 72x84. These are robe blankets, thick and warm and come in rich dark colorings. : $1.00 $1.50 Baby 36x5¢ Baby Blankets—an ex- tra size. White, with blue or pink borders. Soft, fluffy and ‘warm-—a quality for good serv- ice. Stamped Goods . Shm%ed Pillow Tubing, with icot edge. pair. P tainped Scarfs to match. Stamped Each, 89c. Stamped Unbleached Scarfs and Pincushions. Both for 89¢c. Women’s Stamped Gowns, -with round or square neck 6c. Stamped Unbleached Card _Tablengvers. Each, 79c. White . Floss Pillows, to be _used inside fancy pillow . tops. 59c. and 98c. - > (T Underwear Oddments = Broken lot of Women’s Fleeced | #2 3 50c Boys' Chalmers’ Inrox Ribbed Sizes 30, 32 89c Domestics, Yard.... through the *‘third degree.” Attorney Foster Wood represented the defendant in_each case. Raymond was charged with striking Mrs, lda Rosenthal over the head with a blunt instrument while she was at- tending her husband's store at North Capitol and Hanover streets. The cash drawer was rifled, it was claimed. WANTS DISPLAY OF ILAG. Display of the American flag on holidays and other times of national or local import was urged by the Sons of the American Revolution at a meeting held last night at the Army and Navy Club. A resolution to this effect, asking that property owners display the flag and urging co-opera- tion of the trade bedlies, was unani- mously adopted. Representative B. G. Humphries of Tennessee was one | kers. of the principal &pi {63 New Purchase—New Corsets—New Price 479 WARNER CORSETS Worth 9 Rl"flmousf $2.50, $3.00, ~ ustproo! Models $3.50 and ; $4.00 White ' and Pink Styles for Medium, Slender and Full Figures Choice $1.97 for corsets known and worn by exacting women all over the country—values out of the regular prices, which range from §50 to $4.00. Laced-back and laced-front models, Every long hips. porters. Sailors, flares, black and colors. to find one you like. REMNANTS 1214¢ Lengths range from 2 to 10 yards. These are fresh, new, clean accumulations, priced for quick selling. 27-inch Outing Flannel, 27-inch White Domet Flannel, Standard Apron Gingham, Yard-wide Per- cale, 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, 40-inch Un- bleached Sheeting, 36-inch Bleached Muslin and Remnants of Drapery Fabrics Assorted lengths in yard-wide scrim, with colored borders, and in 32-inch flowered cretonne and sitkoline in many 17¢ t GLOVES KID GLOVES—Women's new kid gloves, of reliable quality, every pair perfect. Not every size in every color, but every size in the lot. Black, brown, tan, beav white ... BIARRITZ KID GAUNTLETS, imported from France. Smart shirred style in black with white, white with black and plain’ tan and brown. For- merly Specia VA N'RAALTE DOUBLE- SILK GLOVES, in black, brown, navy, beaver, gray, pongee and white. Heavy silk gloves llned with silk ulr v;lul. suede cloth. Slightly fmpertect .o...oii.) $1.15 KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, short, 2-clasp styvle; also Wear-Right Short Fabric brown, mastic, Perfect 49: Hosiery Women's Burson Thread and Fiber Silk Mixed Black Hose and some White Silk Hose. WEAVES ..cvvvcnvesnns Infants® White Cotton Hose, }nfsizes %{;h to 6CV; l(lmly; also nfants’ ite Cash- merette Hose......... l 5C ‘Women's $2.25 Onyx Thread Silkk Hose, perfect quality. Black - and 'col-‘ $l'49 OFS cuoovevsosoase Boys’ and @irls’ Ribbed Hose, in blap:‘:k.(white. tan and cordovan. Perfect quality . o 12‘/26 Hose, com- bination .silk and mercerized kind, in rich mixed color- ings. Full fashioned. Ir- regulars of $225 51.39 grade c.eceeecenen Medium busts and girdle tops, All have four hose sup- Trimmed with embroi corset ery and lace. Chiefly of heavy coutil, most durable of fabrics. All sizes, 19 to 32. promptly, as assortments may be broken long before the day is over. —Second Floor, King's Palace Trimmed Models Worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 $ ° 50 A Friday close-out of stylish autumn-winter millinery at a price so insignificant that the collection should find new owners in a hurry. Fine Panne and Lyons velvet hats, including: off-the-face conceits, mushrooms and close-fitting styles, in You're almost certain FORM ROOSEVELT SOCIETY Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. November 2.—The American Roosevelt Society, with Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash- ington, president, has been formed here, with membership open to those Who be- lieved in Roosevelt's policy of 100 per cent Americantem during his life, and are willing.to practice that policy now that he is dead. The membership is to be nation-wide, and Is non-political, non-sectarian and non-sectional. Other officers for _the coming year are: Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts, vice president; O. L. Frisbee of New Hampshire, sccretary, and Robert P. Bass of New Hampshire, treasurer. The board of managers will include Hiram W. Johnson of California, chair- man; Winston Churchill of New Hamp- i i ic> Robertson, represcnt- Satisfaction First 810-818 Seventh Street Act Hats Cloth them. 27 CLOTH COATS, taken from our $25 and $29.75 stocks —of bolivia, velour and suedene. Silk lined, large sealine collars and cloth col- lars. Big, warm, belted mod- els with big pockets. Rein- deer, copen, brown, burgundy and navy. All sales final. $15. WOMEN'S SUITS—AIl our suits reduced tp $25 for Friday. Tailored of tricotine, suedene and yalama cloth. Mostly with fur collars, some with self collars. Also braided and embroidered models.......... CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS underpriced velour, for Friday. Sizes 8 to 14. Rubb: coats with hood attached. Blue and bur- gundy. Slashed for the hands. hood. Special BEADS—Novelty trimming beads in crystal, bugle, irides- rown, ue an e 300 beads to the lOC bunch. Bunch....... LINEN TORCHON LACES, 2 to b inches wide. New edges for trimming curtains, fancy work and under- wear. Yard BABY FLOUNCINGS, 27 inches wide, of lolv.‘flrm qual- ity, with set-on ruf- fle. Dainty baby 39(: patterns. Yard...... EMBROIDERY EDGES, § and 6 Inches wide. A number of pret- l2'/zc ty openwork pat- terns. Yard...... HAIR BOW RIBBONS -of heavy, rich quality. Plain taffeta, satin and stripes. Large color range. Yard. . 29¢ IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIII [ Trimmed in various smart effects of - ostrich, gly ribbons, rosettes and ornaments. next to nothing to add a new hat to the wardrobe tomorrow. PLUSH COATS Friday news of compelling interest to women who know values when they see STIMATES MADE for PAINTING & and PAPERHANGING jobs of any size. “Square-deal" service and prices assured. 11 No trouble to estimate. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. Phone Col. 1077 Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it"g‘lear intment, Talcom. Te. o mtimare Luborarerive; Dopy T, Masher EXTRA! Purchase of 300 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Oliver Twist Model $2.25 Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 Only UALITY with economy—these pretty and practical suits for the little fellows ready for thr mothers tomorrow at a pr doesn’t begin to match thei Of velvety, durable corduroy navy, chests nte grecn. Natty Oliver Twist style. Silk cord at nec An opportunity for substantial Nominally Priced at cerined and fancy feathers, cire Costs Coats and = H 5] BLACK PLUSH COATS—14 of them—of rich, lustrous H. & H. plush, with fancy lin- ing. 26-inch model, with round coliar. yoke back and full flare. Belt and pockets. ;‘plcndld plush coats. Special, 15. famous $29.75 25 erized rain- Silk-faced - Cooper’s Union Suits Are Ready Here at $1.49 Last year we sold them at $2.50—and figured mighty close to do it, as many stores asked $3.00. These excellent gar- ments, noted for fit and serv- ice, are spring-needle ribbed. - Long sleeves, ankle length. White and ecru.. All sizes. LU IE