Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 17

TV HEADS URG * HEHER SALARES Some: Unchanged in Forty PORTRAITS FROM LIFE OF PETER AND PAUL FOUND. IN EXCAVATION By the Associated Press, ROME, March 22.—What are be- lieved to be contemporary por- fraits of St. Peter and St. Paul have been discovered in 2 hypo- gaum, or underground structure of the Roman epoch. The belief in their authenticity Is shared by tne o ONAUTOMATIGPLAN First of Kind in Washington EVENING 8 T DAY, » WED 5 MARCH 22, 1922. MUSIC WEEK. East Washington Community Center, Eastern High School community concert, tonight at 8:15 o'clock: “America,” “Salute to the Flag,” “Oath of Allegiance.” Evérybody. Violin solos— (a) “Little Gazelle,” Paul Ducelle (b) “Souvenir Valse,” . Paul Ducelle Seymour Mazier, pupil Wash- —_— f POLCEWILHELP INCUARDNG LS ! Post Office Depai-tment 5 well _known archeologist, Prof. 5 \ ' i i Years, Says Report on Lanitanl i Tngton College’ of Music: ac- , Says Rep Bill R poscum v tount in ex: Installed at the Wallach | || SEenat i B | Working Out Plan to Train . ations for the building of a i ecreational singing— to Increase Teachers’ Pay. | larze sarage. 1t comprises & num- School. Everybody. Employes to Shoot. bor of rooms and galleries, a crypt Piano ‘solo— . The District Commissioners, report- | :Efo:s“;”?m" vh?rch- with s An automatfe savings: bank—the jiie Robinis fHetnm 8 L Police departments of the country Ing to the Senute District committee! Jate The professor belicves the |ATst of its kind in Washington—has Sylvia Altman, pupil of Mrs | |7® to co-operate with the postal on the Capper bill te increase the sal-| poriraits were painted from life. |been instalied in the W N Josie T. Frailey. jservice hereafter in guarding the bt P the Wallach School, aries of school teachers, have urged e e at 7th and D streets southeast, and Recreationsl shslox mails, under plans being worked out that adequate salaries be paid to! has proved to be a magnet for . the nyemybody. o lat the Post Oflice Department, now other employes of the District mov- | pennies, dimes and Guarters of the Violin solos— that the United States Marines have ernment. Attention was called to the! | children. In operation put two days| @) ::I}'Ing;? gu.;{—!' .}‘gr-:-x;un been withdrawn from guard duty at fact that the salavies attached tol ! L4 the bank bas succeeded In drawing B oy e Hiodon | {POSt offices, terminals and upon mail some of the Disirlet positions have . | more thin $100 from the pockets of | ' Morsell; accompanist, Miss | |traius. not been increused for forty years. | fl 3 I;u.c uils, 5 1 ' Burkart. - | ‘“Training postal employes to shoot “It is the opinion of. Commis- | q § i -l Perhaps it is the noveMy of the! Recrentionel Bbigloes j Will be the first form of co-operation sioners:” swd the letter, “that the| i unlaue benk that eppeals 19 the ehil-1 Surprige féature. in which the police of this and other school system of Washington should | R lin e, Doy s paes Fulin) “Perfect Day.” | |cities win function under the new e sccond to one In its efficler:3 and jgrs Group rincipal of Wallieh-Tow- | i star Spangled Banner’— i ldes ‘They wil assist § s the trat. 14 dequate compersat.o ! e o Bupils In her sehool larcs em- $ reation i by p or. be puid 118 officers, teachers and other 'Citizens to Co-Operate With iphatiealts ana: aich un aie of prine, e | 1|77 Cpmtmra e Moyes. are unusually thrifty. And. as a mat- i 3 2 e e same princple. however. ! Mavopr and Council fi ter of proof. referred to_the fact SAT e B The marifies will be brought buck shou!d govern in the vihier branches uncu tor that the child of the Wallach- miso] . on guard duty at the slightest sign of municipal activitie: B ] L “ Towers School and their teachers and = = wed mail thefts, Post Oftice approximately 0 I tricnds subscribed for $42,000 worih, ient officials let it be known ployes in the school and | ocal Improvement. of liberty bonds. Besides, seh suld, | DJES SUDDENLY. While the department s go- L statutory employes rer ! pee Slery it Binve Tavmed Lought more than $5,000 worthof | ! ing ahead with plans to safeguard branches of the muni X Z 5 > t stamps duing the inijial year the mails from within, the n clusive of the police a citiz They pian to|of the thrift campaign. ¥ H Rev. Brother Adolph Succumbs 8t uro held in “resery There is not ments. jwork in co-operati th the mayor Bank Prineiple Explained ; St. John’s, thb ciiphteats doubit that the o Made. and town council for the better: 3 5 ik i appear upon the posta e e for RElLatiernent dnd putomstie say- Brother Adolph, teacher at St.|sBene once m if mail robberics atter employes rovement of that suburb. Tach School is| John's, died suddenly after leaving !should pick up. 11y no incressc in Muyor John J. Decker presided over 1is required to do to | Pupily of the Wallach-Towers Group School depositing wavinzs f , new hanking machine, the first of itx kind to|" 2" % 2 it ¢ known that increases have b the first meeting of the cit eld toput ina coin and be instailed in a Waxhing »n xchool his classroom yesterday afternoon. | it e Eiont L du- ; of“ ‘whuul teache in the town hall Monday night. He ex- ol € s stamp. The - | Solemn mass Will be celebrated at St.| the United State dvent "rhe Commissioners fecl that othér | VAT (AL Lo, wis I hearty acoord [When (he “Eotder 18 fitea. ihd '.‘»'m‘v‘fur.i,pATTE S Pq I( IS H(EP]ED city can be had: there is an old man- | Matthew's Church, at 9 o'clock, Fri- | marines, such v e Dratiches of the municl dinted out the very reat help’ that|Dies It to & mearby bank which in- R OIJ R L sion dating bdck more than a hun-|day morning, by Rev. Jobn Delat-|a)50 ncreasing in number there, Thix 4 should i< bo B A e cin hat ] d_the machine, wnd is gi ired years, the architect o Iney. Burial will be in St. Joseph's| indicaged to olficials the migration uf (L i@ jeredit for the amount of stamps pur T : was Thornton, who drew the plans of 150 PR 0 0 d il thie i~ S TO LONDON'S HAMPSTEAD HEATH i it it " i cpn Symont . i o e | arawing 3 per cent compound inter-| A i written, the Palt Brother Adolph was professor of Every Employe Armed. icners .~enlm :m“ """;’:. riisan, he suid. its soie DUrb est. f H - destroyed by fi public speaking in the senior high| Every poxi empl on duty is B O emavan, Bisiriet auditos | voas, for the co-operation of all the | (G0 *fipelle pank has four sl Griine doinecieet ! department of St Juhns and pro- ) ERGG A9 KROVE TV T, 1 ; 2 : ents an_eq or p s. 3 i fessor of mathematics, Iinglish and loyes mers 2 ; showing the increased cost under the | parnose of putting 5 €ldimes and quarters. The sta i M f “It would be really a crime if thos B 0% e and | eadiness of the . and e Tact for the school teachi- | Glen' Eclio on an” ciiativ with, other |31ed stipulale the amount placed in at Ur. war . Gallaudet Tote OL' o govern the District should allow | Ara%ing in the junior high depart-| own by them the ers provided in the 1';x-xmerhln|_‘- |m~nrb,\-. flourishing :uburb ’ 3 zr:-l mauh'me 8 this beautiful picce of ground to be 2 | being afraid to uss Thie report shows that the increase | "The’ citizens i thic mceting we Since the installation of the auto- . put to any other use than that of a ———— cessa ecal yea would be ! old of the Breat bemeficeimE Were|natic bank the teacherd have found Charms 0{ LOCHI l ract W}uch Brent.. park, such as Hempstead Heath. In| DEFECTS POINTED OUT influence t this amount would | be derived from sieh an sorociion (1 difficult to prevent a congestion in {fact, it_is already much used as a! « |from every -ontinue to in e year by vear un by Capt. Harold W. Oreutt. i ex. | (h¢ corridor of the school where it is place of resort by the people of the | _— i The Post Oftice Depattient hus Just til the s reached in plained the history of the ev on Nocated, so eager the child to d D d Sh ld B p h d | vieinity. n a pleasant afternoonipr Ri = 5 £ | perfected a new mail truck, which i3 e imataly $1.600.000. Th | S Betie history of the evolytion| fotosie” their: money, At evers re.| . WOO! emands Shou e Purchased. |[Tiiirsas ™ ve ‘seen wanderimg |Pr- Bidgeley Urges Corrections of | £l FS0% L S dides. | There i cons amount paid to school e | dalism. through the age when none|C¢SS period the pupils Ve with each {over the place In paths such as are| School Children’s Fault. y avily arnied last ten years amounts (o § but taxpaying kand . omere e - {other for the record of purchasing | 2 !{o be found &n Hamstead Heath; on{ 3 X | 3 his point of 131 per cent of the total lowed a voige in the assertion of the|the larsest number of stamps. | Apropos of the acquisition of the Pat-[the people of London can hardly be | Baster Monda children roll eggzs; Correction of physical defects of , can take pot shols ul the of the District, the report as-|needs and interpretation of the luws, Boy Student’s Record. Hr b eove t for a | estimated. down the hill. In winter, when school children was urged by Dr. would-be robber. {10 the present day. with a govern-\ The fi : iie Ssptersonract bystherEoyerumen the ground covered with' snow.! s e Rideeley at a meeting of the | ThIS new car, with inch-thick sides, Dlitabation or ExpnNeE ment of the people, by the. peopls|stalied ooy the machine was in-ipuilic pgrk. which is provided for Hampstead Heath Here. ers it of voiae poovle enjosatker geley at a g of it | TS Bowicas, with Such thlel wilon decade thére was|and for the people. 1le told how 'u“; ed. l(l;rlmefl Senill, a twelve-vea Viy: & _%{mp amendment to the Dis-| “In the District of Columbia, within | consting down the long hill. {Logan Parent-Teacher Association | The department has one of the During the same decade thére was |{0Q for the neop ola jold pupil of the sixth grade of the|b¥ ; ; 2 twenty minutes’ walk of the Capitol | “Every consideration of public|last, night in the Logan School. cars on demonstration, and it is likely paid out for the protection of life o Lte the, Wallach, purchased $2.08 worth of | trict appropriation bill. now in con-{.nq fory mi Al of the White | i hana demande} . / jreas h % k 2 5.9 ' the } {0-OPE! Zens' associations!the sta scordl ps orty minutes’ walk of the ite | health and ¢ happiness demandsi AL gpen forum followed Dr. i that it will scon apy on the streets and property 16.903 per cent of fand town councils, with T {the stamps. According to Jatest re- | ference, Evan H. Tucker, president of | House, is a tract of land, not so large | that Brentwood should be purchased i Lof this and other cities expenses: for Lealth and sani- | (Gwn councils, without fr ‘l‘,“_“;m'u’le“ he is the enviable possessor of |, . Northeast Washington Citizens' |as Hampstead Heath, buf still of sufli- | by the government. In the entire | Ridgeley’s address, in which speakers | e tation, 9.987 per cent; for high S: | method. 5 e Y thatithe record of having bought the!'"® % TS «ted in | Cient size to make what might be called ; northeast quarter of the District {urged a closer co-operation_between Many “Inwide Sobn." 13.972 per c ; for charities and cor " i . . . 3 largest amount of stamps. Association, which ix interested in | O o Heath of \vashing: FR SR, Ll arents and teachers in all questions = ot a- | The history of Glen Echo was given | 3 3 mpstead Heath of Washington. i there is no public park: one or tw 4 345 In addition to the co-operation of rection: per ‘cent; for recrea- | ThE history of Glen keho was given| 1f the automatic bank succeeds in [ the project as a neighborhood better-| It iy probable that mine-tenth of | small city squares are all thatWhave |relating to the welfare of school) lition 1o peration o tion, 5.176 per cent; for Eeneral PwiiHe sketched (he various Improve: | nabit smonal paciicaling the thrift|ment, today made public an articlepthe people of the District have never | reserved for fthe uses of its]children. dheanelice o b neemulienc: ernment expens: pe: A , PopitprlPode i = among pupils at the Wallach- e 3 Sk ility | $€t foot this beauti iece of | idle: e = . . ’ e cent: for interest an ing fund| gt e ey asgocla [permit their installation in other|of this ground,” which v written land consists of 100 acres, forty of | the people of the northeast section| within. During the war und b on_public debt, 6 cents for] 6 8 e Were elected us rolto: {public schools, S eril ‘ranrw nan” by Dr. Biward]which are Esvered with prlnavel for- |l e istact . Brestwood shonid|meigiibor.dor many years aml who,(spes of emploves came insothe s miscellaneous 0 per cent. | (OMcers were elected as follows: Dr., Senene B . 5 st This estate was for many years | hocom L Ll 45 a keen appreciation of its beauty ! ice in many lar ties. Many offi- . - District Sersin their | HArry B Humphrey, president: Mrs. | Minor, Gallaudet, founder of Gallaudet | €t Thix estate was for ma Fas|bucome = publl 9T | and of its adaptedness to the purpose : cials hold the that efised 1o Commit (hemselves | Samier: Riley mnd Miss Clara sUi WELLS ALUMNAE MEET, i\-(.n. ; e 2om, BUbCEIRtendent of he const murs | b tue. pacon TSI | Wilich he has endeavored 1o 82t forth | U “bis mail were tis an adequate and proper S D A 0o * | he Patterson tract iies north of|vey, and now is owned by the heirs|jike U melin_this communication.” | jo { for a school tea and =Davia Eberhard, i > s of Mrs. Patterson. e s ; alue willi Mo Lo of the land has been taken movinz w1l possible temptation jeave to Congress the d Washington to Have Part in Rais- | [lorida avenue northeast audiesst 86, 0L, R BRLL 0D, ke there il ouns | Dot With the passing | Some oL L, e ute for their| from emploves to rob the mails is one whether it would be adv T #th street. adjoining Kendall Green, | IRere are great oaks Lhore & uy:| ¥ | tracks out of the since the jof the cardinal principles in the moves cur the increased charge s ettt b sre ing Endowment of Millien. |(ne grounds of Gallaudet, on the east- | (here are broad fields suitable for the | Government's Attention Directed. | yriting of the art The total {now beinz made 1o safezuard the trict revenues involved in the Capper| ¢} 5 30 Craw uD. 300 oo i ; ern boun 3 games and amusements, in which the “Phe attention of the government |amount is about twenty acres, on the 2l Locking parcel post il fi,‘::,‘fl.';,t";{ jne ot Al Wesiglon dlamane of Wells Co | Dr. Gallaudet: in his article drew afSouth of a city delight; there is @|of the District and Congress fs|north end of the tract. Thig leaves| = 'S o add i E he e, N L u ane * = i o = RAFY e & S 5 3 v A vevel z S i o ha ¥ comparison between the Patterson|g . cevoral Tiune ea dirceted to the measure of jat least eizhty acres, however, Mr.: rely; Kemparury, Uextalution. - mideting. to be Neldbin/the town mill R AnAT g e e - Brentwoo % public park | Tucker pointed out, the desirability | tract, and Hempstead Heath of Lon- (053 dred feet above the level of the river, | don. In it he showed that Washing- from which beautiful views of theiby fin various w 5 ¥3 . a three weeks' drive for a $1.000,000 which is in nowise affected. who has its nearest!of throughout the United States. opened next Monday night. l ussing the wage situation as one endowment fund with ias dinner affects statutory employes in the, 4 " 1 ton might easily follow the example Jistrict service not in the school s Rauscher’s last night. | The Wash- iRt establishmer f Dt e e Donowan sats, i SCORES USE OF THE ROD. ington quota is placed at $9.657. oL oo 'N‘r",f egtablisnment o part: { “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” |, Before the evening was over many | L detis Anitcle “If is true these employes have!was described as an out-of-date adage | Le]eKTamS from several cities were Dr. Galiag 1 ¢ | been paid the bonus, but this is pure- ¢ by Col. Edward F. Munson, who spoke | Fec¢ived. telling of the progress made| Here is the article of Dr. Gallaudet, S ly temporary legislation and is apt{on the psychology of the child at a| ! the drive. A message from Chi-{which w: headed “The H nlpxleddl 3 to be taken away at any time. Under | meeting of the District Congress of |C3Z0 stated that its quota was half)Heath of Washingtor s o the Lohlbach-Sterling bill the large : Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- | Subscribed, while Evanston, 1l re-[ -“London has many things which majority of the statutory employes of | tions yesterday afternoon in the Eb-)Ported its quta complete. Other cities; Washington has mot. Washington the District will receive no greater ibitt hotel. increase in their basic salary than; A luncheon will be given by the ex- the amount represented by the bonus, | ecutive board for the presidents of as the bill, so I understand, contem- ! Women clubs in Washington at the .plates merely the absorbing of the|Arts Club April 4. bonus, thus making it permanent in- | e stead of temporary legislation. s 3 = = “Compare this with, what already |2 distinct servico, with absolutely has been done and what is proposed “Thi: e Kinhasisea Tale to be done for the schools. police and ; This View was emphasized in the tire departments, and it is at once|fecent survey of the District con- apparent that a much shorter ‘yard | JUCLd b¥ the URILed States | tory employes of the District. 3 o Do best Tt e leredliiata Distinct Services Here. “Because of this the only way to believe it would be much bet-: equitably determine proper salaries ter,” Auditor Donovan continued, the District employes were eliminat- ed entirely from the Lehlbach-Ster- ling bill, which was done with the teachers and other employes of the schools, and all employes of the municipal government considered in ® separate reclassification measure. “The employes of the federal and District governments each belong to is paid for similar work in other cities fairly comparable with Wash- ington. “This is what was done in fixing the salary schedule in the new school bill, and if it is the right thing to do for 'that group of emploves it should certainly be the right thing to do for the several other groups. it was found | if ] to be paid District employes is what ! reported marked progress on the first | night. s ) Funds were not solicited at’ last night’s dinner here. however, the af- fair béing arranged to formally open an intensive campaizn for the Dis trict, which will bekin immediatel Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, chairman of the local campaign. committee, was toastmistress. Speeches were made by Prof. Robert M. McElroy of Prince- | ton, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Repre- sentative Warren 1. Lee of New York and Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Carroll announced at the din- ner a contribution of $10,600 from | Senator and Mrs. Phipps of Colorado. This amount. however, will not go to the District fund. but in all proba- bility will be devoted to the Denver, Col.. drive. Faul Bleyden, Mrs. Bleyden, Miss C. Harper and Col. Charles Frailey participated in a musical program following the dinner. About fifty | alumnae and guests were present. has some things which London hi not. London has one valued posse: sicn which Washington may duplicate if she will, or rather if her govern- ment, the Congress of the: United States. will. “Ig the northwest suburbs of Lon don"there is a tract of land, consis ing of several hundred acres, which is preserved as a place of public re- sort, quite in a state of nature. The work of the landscape gardener is not to be found therein. Primeval forests cover a part of this ground, other portions are open moors; there are footpaths in all directions, which years ago were sheeppaths and cow paths when the country nearby was farming land, and the city was far away. /Hampstead Heath, as this pla of beauty is known, is enfoved by thousands of the inhabitants of Lon- | don every day in the year as a place; in which they can breathe the fresh air of the country and leave the smoke and crowds of. the city far be- hind. “Th value of Hampstead Heath to Do o't f'orgetl > I want Babbitts) Free Offer h - Wi “ l_E].'Babb_itls CIeanr 4 BTBabbitts Soap 25 cans cleanser FREE with each case of soap. Stock up ,f& spring now! 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