Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 19

I.“IIIIIIIIIII - PETWORTH SCHOOL | “*° PLAYGROUNDURGED| FPALATERGVA: u DollarDayContinued’ “ Cut from the fall rolls and all guar- B _arteed perfect. Dollar Day, at $1 yard. "—Second Floor. ity b ] $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, $1 ™ Citizens’ Association Told of :'Cocon Door Mats, Each, kshli: the dirt_out_of the house. g each $1.—Second Floor. - Large size. Heavy grade. The Other Needs by Community Secretdry. o5 L] Imported Grass Rugs, -,sl-} m| Crsent recommendation that $20,000 4 Hered at th Jow g | D€ appropriated for the purchase of B, o each $1.—Second M| a playground site adjoining the Pet- Foor. "~ gg|worth School was made to the Pet- = Window Shades, Each, $1° | worth Citizens® Association last night “= Holland Duplex Colur Shades, on o | 8¢ 1ts meeting in the Wallacé Me- @ Hartshorn rollers. Dollar Day, each $1. Jij | morial Presbyterian Church, Georgia ‘Also Water Color Opaque _Shades. @ Dollar Day, 2 for $1.—Second Floor. avenue and Randolph street north- m _ Cushions, Each, §1 Cretonue covered in Bar Harbor sty B gor your summer furniture. i'll fine pattern crefonnes. Pollar Day, each. SI. W Dollar Day. 2 for $1.—Second All tufted on both sides with buttons and covered Large sizes. Also smull sizes. Flor. M = .$1.25 Vesting, Length, $1 ® W - Of % yard, made of ruffied lace and [} e Dollar Day at $l.—Neckwear W Der Floor., e e kwear, 2 for §1 ® of our 39¢ table of meck- west. Mrs. R. J. F. McElroy, community secretary, presented to the associa- tion and asked that it be referred to the school committee for action a strong program for the improvement of the Petworth School facilities. She pointed out that the matters had been discussed by the school committee of the Petworth Women’s Club, and that organization had decided on the pro- @ | sram and that it should be the policy of the citizens’ association to push it. In presenting her appeal, Mrs. Mc- Elroy called attention to the point that the estimates for 1924 are usual- ly made up in May, and therefore es. 36 inch de. L. L. Dollar o 10 yare Floo: d pi ases! gl st —Second z48¢c 40 inc = éfects. wide. _Imported makes. In Dollar Day, 8 yards for $1. g Second Floor. a “Tissue ginghams, in all Spring designs and colorin, quality. r cond Floor. heavy un- mustin, used for making sheets gy Dress Voiles, 3 Yards, $1 g and Jigit and dark W = 45¢ Ginghams, 3 Yards, $1 new Day, 3 yards for $l.—pg Eloot. — W now was the proper time to be con- sidering the recommendations to be s, 5 for $1 m[7I050TT the Fetworth section. ™ Of leached cot- | The estimate for the playground o foished with wide bems. Dollsr B space covers the cost of the purchase -2 _for $1.—Second Floor. _____ giof .a house and a chumhl hnudlnz west of the present school e. [ ] $1 .25 Cnfitqn S e"dh‘» E‘fl" sn}a [] Would Complete Auditorh st N0, semeor ‘frvsciny. " Doilar @] Completion of the auditerium of the Duy. $1.—Second Floor. school lwflsd nrgedmfiy 'hle 5pentkeri T She pointed out t only part of ®- 15¢ Muskn, 10 Yards, $1 B e Nork s’ done, and additional [ ] i M| money would be required to com- plete it. The school -population of the section has grown by leaps and bounds, Mrs. McElroy told the as- sociation, and the auditorium will be needed for a study hall and for other purposes. Next year the school will need three eighth grades. The old portable building should be disposed B|of as a part of the program, the speaker pointing out that it had been condemned for the past three years. At the present time there is urgent need at the school for another sec- ond grade teacher, and she made & special request that the school com- W 36 inches Beantiful sheer qual B Eloor. @ 30cLingerie Batiste,4 Yds., $1 - Dollar Day, 4 yards for $1.—Second mittee take this matter up immedi- ately with the board of education, pointing out that there were 149 second grade pupils in the Petworth B | School at the present time. The pres- 1- m 39¢ Plisse Crepes, 3 Yards, $1 8 ent classes are overgized and tax the present teachers, she said. In this connection she pointed out that the W g 5ne Windwor | Deinted Cropes. io 38| completion of the auditorium would ige_of colorings. Dollar 3 1. —Se 3 i provide room for additional teachers. [ ] I{M'_.L"“’“_—l The Parke View School has thirty- five teachers now for a school popu- m I5¢ Huck Towels, 8 for $1 m|fe ioachers now o8 % *5e” P *%ne W close. for $1.—Second Floor. Petworth School, which has only twenty-five teachers, with the num- bers of children increasing in the Fancy, Earrings at §1 latter section. Equipment Is Needed. " Beautiful t t, vith _ 1 ) i"and styles.” Dollas | Equipment of the domestic sclence t $1.00.—Main Floor. and manual training rooms in the shipment _of with felt base. ictures Including ne adiators and Fende -ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in_any make. 20 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. ... E. L. WITTSTATT F. et0. un ». Square Swing Sizes 46 and 8x10 inch. M. 7448, new building were pointed to as a necessity. Not only would it save a large amount of car fare of the Chil- dren_who now are required to go to the Wilson Normal School, but the domestic science room wouid provide a place where hot cocoa or coup could be provided for the pupils who do not go home to their lunches. A number of women of the Pet- worth section have volunteered to go to the school daily and prepare cocoa and soup fer these children of people who work or who live too far from the building to enable them to make the trip home during the noon re- cess. Such warm food would prop- erly nourish the children and en- able them to more satisfactorily carry on thei rstudies during the afternoon period. The soup and cocoa would cost but a few pennies, she said. ‘Additional janitors are needed at the school, she said, and she asked that the police and fire committee of the association take up with the police officials the continuous violations of the street closing signs put up dur- w TS EXCURSION L Sunday, March 5 Special Through Train 13 Wgart of 3 | @eturning. leaves New York 5:30 p.m. 4 Similar excursions Sundays, April 2 and 30 * Tickets on sale beginning Frida, Dreceding date of excursion Pennsylvania System .f’na Route of the Broadway Limited Are You Burning Up With . Eczema? Stop it Now ~ With Cooling Zemo ** This healing liquid soothes all kin irritations. It relieves Tett NEW YORK ing the recess periods of the pupils. She said that constantly automobiles proceed along Shepherd street dur- ing the recess period, ignoring the signs ennouncing the temporary closing of the street, an dthat re- cently a child was knocked down by an automobile during the recess pe- riod. The association indorsed the plea of Mrs. McElroy for the immediate assignment of another second grade teacher, and the matter was given to the committee on schools to take up with the board of education. The other recommendations of Mrs. Me- Elroy were referred to the schools committee for consideration. Lights Are Urged. Lights in both the old and mnew parts of the school were urged. She pointed out that the new building is wired, but that no lights have been provided, and that the old building should be wired for lights. The association went on record indorsing the Senate bill establisl ing requirements for the practice of medicine and surgery in the Dis- trict. The resolution was introduced by F. A. Fernald, and action came after a longthy debate, during which efforts were made to refer the whole matter to a committee for consid- eration_on the ground that the associa- tion did not have sufficient information on which it could pass judgment last night. A motion to send the resolution to committee was voted down, and as introduced it was adopted. The association referred to the committee on schools a motion of Graham Hlll proposing to place the organization on record as opposed to the action of the board of education in_ authorizing the use of branch i public libraries in the white schools v colored pupils, and vice versa. W. Dev made the motion to send the resolution to committee, which was adopted after a long debate. ‘Would Limit Dues. The association, on motion of W. L. Rhodes, instructed its delegates to vote in favor of amending the con- stitution of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations to provide for any a credited member of a constituent a sociation to represent it at the federa- tion in the absence of the delegates, and also the provision for taxing the constituent bodies 10 cents per capita, or not less than $10 or more than $25 as the annnal dues. The_association rejected a motion to indorse the appointment of Maj. Daniel Sullivan as major and super- intendent of metropolitan police. Dur- ing the debate Frank J. Beuchert and Mr. Marshall praised in high terms the new chief of police, and their laudations were loudly applauded. > Kidney Trouble . Is Usually = Due to Constipation ‘When you -are constipat- . ed, there is not enough . lubricant . produced by - your system to keep the «food waste soft. Doctors rescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— “so_cannot gripe. Try it - On motion of Oliver F. Jones the association decided to urge the Senate subcommittee on District appropria- tions to provide for the paving of Upshur street from 2d to 4th streets. An item in the present bill provides for the paving of this street from New Hampshire avenue to 4th street, but leaves the two squares mentioned unprovided for. The association passed a resolution of regret on the death of Mrs. Carr, wife of the president of the assocl: tion. Horace J. Phelps, vice pr dent of the association, presided last mght. INDORSE AIR MAIL BILL. Representatives of Craft Builders Favor Steenerson Measure. Representatives of many of the principal aircraft builders, appearing today before the House post office committee, Indorsed the bill by Chair- man Steenerson which would author- ize the Postmaster General to contract for delivery of mail between various points in the country by airplane. In a way the measure would extend the star .route system to_the air, with rateg three times the first-class post- age rate. z All appropriations for air mail serv- ice for the year beginning July 1 mfl\,xt ‘were el Flt'l“udb l{'l;om the post office approprigtion passed re- cently by the innls e \f - bowels, then you will feel fine THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COLORED PHOTOS SHOWN AT LEGTURE Natural Sha&es on Plates Used by C. E. Phillips Before Cosmos Club. The beauty spots of Washington and surrounding country werge por- trayed in all their natural colors by Clarence E. Phillips of the Carnegle Institution in an illustrated lecture before the Columbia Historical So- clety at the Cosmos Club last night. Using foreign photographic plates, which register the colors of the ob- Mr. Phillips presented Martin Says: e Ject “snappe coler negatives. An elephant act caved in on Hall t'day. Cheer up!!! What if ever’- thing cost as much in proportion as a’lamp shade. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) —_— CONGRESS AID FOR COXEY. which Mr. Agriculture. Sell to Aid Unemployed. Iobservatorx Congress was asked to give Gen.| in the another chance to help the jobless. In a bill introduced by Represenll-] to more than a hundred members of the soclety a rare collection of lan- tern slides made from these natural Starting ag Union station as a tour- |ist would, Mr. Phillips led his sudi- jtors throtgh the city, pausing at all ? «of the important buj 88, th’ barber shop under Melodeon ®“ ity ¥oPGe" o Rock ‘Greek Park were shown in the four seasons of the year. One of the features of the lec- ture was the accuracy.of detail with | Phillips ~ reproduced color photography the flowers in the Botanic Garden and at the exyeri- mental station of the Department of The collection of slides included a number of panorama views of the city, take;( trll;m“;llflo:m po!ntato‘: vantage. r. ps also presente Gahn’s Bill Would Buy Ships and |a mumber of remarkable “shots” of the ' heavens, taken from the Naval D. C, WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 22, 1922, plant life from all parts of the world. At the opening of the meeting President Allen C. Clark called at- tention to the danger of Rock creek being impoverished by bullding oper- ations, and read an editorial from The Star, emphasizing the necessity for congressional action to protect this attractive stream. Mr. Clark declared that much of the auty of Rock Creek Park would be impaired if.the creek 1itself should dwindle to a brook. The soclety gave Mr. Phillips & {mns vote of thanks for his lec- Many people have “discovered that 2 in good skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc. u"l:'alawefl buddin, er grass appeu: ing, the fresh z‘.’fi g of morning, and ou for other things than for shining shoes. 2in 1 BLACK—Good for motor cars; vefinishing Lo e e B o it p—s, 2 in 1 WHITE—cake or liquid—Good for cleaning hats, stains o white 1 Shoe Polishes ne" For example:~ 2in 1 TAN PASTE—Good for polishing furniture, hsrdwood floors, etes For the Best List of New Uses for 2 in 1, We are Awardind Cash Prizes a3 Followsi Yyourself looking B ETE | e B0 e maticns 2ol H500-r e s sy cant set that ;.‘.’,‘,’,': fr i = 50 e 5.00—for next fifty garments” SO 9 ofzoom for third best list 50 3 200—for the next fifty |l e il A 100 1.00 e the next 100 o - ty o new uses for any of the 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black, W Close ot 1 T e & e Mkt T E T e 'Write on one side of paper . List according to coloss. Awards will be made d’mdedd:l’oflpedal'm in Call Main 4724 - - : payment on or While showlng the plotures he had . nake ‘Botanio en Mr. Jacob S. Coxey, who once led his|ppillips voiced the hope that that army of unemployed,to Washington, | institution soon would be glven larger grounds, where the government might §evelop many more specimens of tive Gahn, republican, Ohio, the Secre- tary of the Treasury would be authorized to issue $40,000,000 in new currency for use in buying 112 Ship- ping Board vessels. Once bought they would be sold to Gen. Coxey and Theodore D. Wells, who in turn would give the government a mortgage lien on the fleet. The general and his partner would then cut loose, operate the ships. where the operating was found to be good, and provide many jobs for the idle. 999 “Florsheim shoes fOl' men Tan Scotch Grain AKES a Rugged Oxford for a young man to wear right now. Here’s one with the virile, racy lines of a thoroughbred. Style from the drop of the hat—and no end to its wear. Like most “Florsheims”" this Spring, it sells for $10 | A few styles at $12 414 9th St. Cor. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 7th & K 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. that when you have your dental work done by Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, Skilled Dentists you are securing the best dentistry cbtainable, All Work Dome Without the Slightest Semblance of Pain. That has been my record for the past 30 years. Everything that will add to the comfort of our patients is provided. Every instrument must be thorougilly STERILIZED before using. Terms of Payment to Suit. Examination Free. Gold Crowns and Bridge ‘Work, -My perfect Suction Teeth Will Not Slip >r Drop—$5.00. Other Sets of | g3, g4, g5 Teeth, $5.00 up. | per To0th Fillings, 50c to $1 up, in Gold, Silver, Amalgam or Porcelsin P.M. Lady and malds in attendance. teed for 20 Years. ce in your mind. Dr. Wyeth, eng Opposite Lansba; & Bro. Unfon Tea Co. est and most equipped pariors ine Washington. Ph. 1 | | il i i il " I Ilm; $e Jh“ 1l {J Clean your liver and bowels! You are dizzy, bilious, headachy, and sick from constipation poisons. You need one or two Cascarets to- night to physic your liver and J thoroughly. cents CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Open Every Evening Until 8 o’clock, and on Sundays 10 A.M. All work Fully G Kindly keep name and Inenlo-’ol ‘::; 427-29 Tth Street N. nd_over Grand 1orou; 5 Yoo, Cascarets work while you sleep. They never gtipe or stir you up like cathartic_pills,” salts, calomel or. oil. Cascarets empty the bowels o 5 - S They cost only ten a box at'any drug store. _yhcqyouyakefuy_inthemornmg. Childrea love their candy taste. . 1 sy fi:& 15 2,400 Pairs i " Just Received Men’s Socks Every Pair Perfect ' 6 Pairs for 1@ Look and wear like lisle socks—and can’t be matched under 25c a pair. Medium weight, durably reinfcrced. Black, white, cordovan, navy and gray. All sizes. Boys’ ‘All-Over’ Play Suits 98¢ Of blue denim and tan khaki, with long sleeves or half sleeves Trimmed in fast Satisfaction First 810-818 Seventh Street Untrimmed Hats New Milan Hemp Shapes in a Start-of-the-Season Sale. Underpriced at— 1.89 Black, Jockey Red. Canna, Tan, Sand, Periwiakle, Cadet Blue. Smart. new curled brim and rolled .brim models, with round or crimped crowns—the .nedium and small conceits st in Far' ion's faver for spring wear. ality strav. hats that trim up inexpen- sively into milinery of distinction. colors. Drop seat, riveted but- iona These neat'and practical Our Famous garmen! save the etter 3 Clothes. Sizes 2 to 8. Trimmed Hats More hats—better Y hats—smarter styles $4 Women’s —than sou could ex- '9 5 Pure Worsted pect at or near this price any- where except at King’s Palace. Slip-On pei Sweaters $1.98 Value extraordinary—new ° slip-ons of pure worsted, knit with plain stitch or in block effect. Belt and pockets. Toma- to, jockey red, emerald, navy and black. Also a lot of waist- line wool sweaters with an- Special gora_collars. NEW BLOUSES, of white voile, linene and striped madras. _Tailored, semi-tai- lored and trimmed models, with Peter Pan and tuxedo $ LONG CREPE KIMONOS, in plain colors and flowered pat- terns. Straightline style or with elas- $1 .98 tio at waistline.. * % PETTIBLOOMERS, of silk- ing that leaves nothing undone. like English sateen, in black, : brown, purple, taupe'and green. Well reinforced. coats, tucked backs, box pleats, gathered backs; pafch pockets; one and two button fronts. In salt and pepper mixtures, heather tones, copen, tan, _lavent‘lje{; deer, rose, zanna, turquoise and brown checks.’. Sizes 16 to 44.. $25 2 \ and trimmings, em- brotdered front. All 98c colors ........ CHILDREN'S NEW GINGL HAM DRESSES, sizes 7 to 14. Yest, froat. ipanel front and Imitation jumper models. "Plaids $ and checks «oeeee 1'00.‘ Handmaitiens of Spring Garment Fashions---The New Models in the Popular C/B good . towels are thick, soft, HUCK TOWELS, in sizes 18x36 and 17x34. 26c kind, with spe- cial soft finish. Fast color red border. 18e. BEDSPREADS—$3.00 Heavy ‘White Crochet Spreads, double- bed size, in attractive patterns, with hemmed edges. SOARFS, SHAMS AND CEN=- that sold for $1.50 Style;, comfort, service and to $2.00. All-over imitation filet economy are most happily blended * lace or with linene centers and in these corsets, that, living up lace borders. Each, 79e. to their name, interpret the very spirit of the correct fashions. Tt i{s a measure of corset value that responds to the thought of the times—providing a satisfac- . tory corset service - for avery ‘woman at low cost. There's a C-B model for you. $1.00 Baby Robe ‘Blnnken, 69c 30x40 Baby Blankets, in pink and white and’ blue and white animal patterns. Soft, firm quality. submitted to become our property. F. F. DALLEY COMPANY OF NEW Y My hond e Ry T YO A e v, Spring Apparel of Quality at a Spor-t $2 5 Styles of high degree. Fabrics of worth and beauty. Tailor- l 49 THE SUITS are tailored of Bryn 3‘2”1‘(’“22“ e,{l.‘.{h.’ $ * Mawr tweeds, Roy's tweeds and tweeds, plain and plaid-back CHILDREN'S “PANTIE” other fine wooléns and are fully herringbones, Bolivias, P oliare DRESSES, of heavy ligene. lined with W d B Cloth and Melton cloth. All silk Sizes 2 to 6. White collar ined with peaw” de cygne. OX lined or half silk lined. Swagger belted and pleated models, with raglan sleeves or set-in sleeves. Many have leather buttons. Link girdles or self belts. copen, gray and salt and pepper mixtures. 4 eeeeniceccossnsemmnene - $1.00 Turkish Bath Towels Extra heavy weight and extra large size— extra value any way you take them. These absorbent and dur- ble. Get your supply at a saving of almost half: committee, October 1st, 1922. All lisss’ Address Famous “H- 2 Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE $1.69 ‘Women's Pure Silk Stock- ings of notable quality, stand- ard of value at $2.50—on sale at $1.89 palr because .of cer- tain _minute and entirely harmless irregularities. Lisle garter tops. Black, brown, champagne, aluminum, gray and white. Note that this is a make of national fame; pre- ferred for good looks ‘and good wear. Full-Fashioned All-Silk Hose, $1.89 ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, in black and cordovan, with or without colored stripes around top. Every thread silk from toe to top. The minute faults are more technical than actual and will not impair the ap- pearance or service. Price Sport COATS THE COATS come in _Scotch Tan, deer, Sizes 16 to $25 59¢ CRETONNE DRAPERIES that sold for 85¢, 50c and 76c yard. Full pieces, perfect quality. Floral and figured patterns. Yard, 3%, Fleer. 25¢ YARD-WIDE PERCALE, new spring shipment inm neat, clear stripes in fast colors. 10 to 20 yard lengths. Yard, 18e. 40c TABLE OILCLOTHS, 5-4 width. Fancy colored patterns. Slight seconds, but not at all hurt for service. Yard, 1®e. 35¢ White Pli “Crepe, 19¢ Yard 30-inch Dainty White Plisse material Crepe, ideal for snowy undergarments. A substantial &a