Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 3

| #l 1T’'S TOASTED P[]I."I[:A M one extra process which gives a delicious flavor i URNITURE new and beautiful pieces. Attractive prices. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 1325 14th Sme(i Phone M. 4'_‘2‘4-5{ SPECIAL NOTICES. - 0 WHOM CONC ¥ < which must_be presented by ANDROUS & ALOGICAL ng at the reside 2013 Klingle 7, at & pm WHY HAVE' DIRTY. Toover's Cyelone wiil re colows* 5 gals. Co., 8 F OF T a Build tors will be held . 716 11th st. n.w., Polls open from Oct. { OF 1 Nursery Stud eloses Oct. Unclaime or duplicates of family alling now. T OTHER p of va TO 191%) ECORD (189; > and the vortraits BO ES A n to on October RTICLI N TO NEW YORK WISH rates reasonable. Vu(‘ TI mal R | open "EDERAL Its JOIN POOLE, 6433, OF THF SHARE.! lonal Bank of | i+ Danking Touse e charter of the former, and for tion of nch other business as + proj .ome Defore the meeting. FPolls il e open from 12 o'clock noon to 1 p AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, by W. GALLIHER. nt. WANTE FROM Prest 2 | A CAR FOR HOUSE- Bold_goods Uctober 10th. rates and a spee. ITY STOR- | 1140 13th 3t “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” | It'll Prove Better Economy L1 ALY M L0 740 woavA | § Fuel-Saving oS3 Caany 03— Vapor and | than permit that old fornace to Hot Water | eat up expensive coal this winter. Plants | Let us tell yon how much & new plant co; Repair your old oue. The Biggs Engincering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th st. n.w. Tel._Frank 817, o RADIANTFIRE. efficient gas heaters, | 706 10th irer Roofing Spe of Many Year’s Experience At rour service, Just phone M. Can We Serfe You? JRONCLAD otos 118 ¥ et u Company. Phove Main14. FLOOR SCRAPING. craped and finishes Es- ";.‘l:: M‘li)‘!{‘:(\dlnor'lé&l C. B. PRICE, 1110 Fonth Carolina ave. s.e. 70 Good Printing With ympt _execution of Jour order—large or smail. National Capital Press 12101213 D et {The AND 3 STOVES Put in perfect shape. Have it done now. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. §tove Dept. 1114 Oth Ph. M. 2490-2491, ROOF PAINT ‘.n..':luknzr” Pnllnll stops all leaks; in kolors, black; $1.30 gallon. VOB WINSLOW. 920 N. Y. ave. Main 4077. ® SAVE COAL by tnstalling & LYON 15 Less than ordinary heating plants. Costs less to snstall. Give order now to avold delay, when weather Bets cold. 7 Lyon ‘Conklin & Co,, Inc. 990 E st. n.w. No More Leaky Roof Let me apply coat of Liquid Asbestos Cement to any kind of roof. I guaran- . Also %old 1n bulk, $1 gal. in 5-gal. del. in D. O. Estimate free. MADI- LARK, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. Linc. 4219, Your OId Floors Dressed up_ new; also mew floors laid. ADAMS. 635 F niw. Main 1457. Master Printers To execute your printing needs. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, ERNTER, Every Room in the House —1s apt to meed the brightening c. 5o PAINTS)| o riine sivpies,"“Phome your wants. Becker. Paint and Glass Co. HAS. B. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1220 Winconata ave. Phose Weat 67. 5 o e e i it THE EVENING STAR, U. S. NAVY ENTRIES IN PULITZER AND CURTISS RACES TO BE : HELD IN DETROIT OCTOBER 7 TO 14. Lieut. R. Irvine; No. 2, Lieut. W. K. Patterson; No. 3, Ensign Alfred Williams; eut. A. W. Gorton; Ne. 6, Licut. (Junior grade) S. W. Gallaway; No. 7, Lieut. D. Rittenhouse; No. 8, Lieut, H. T. Brow; No. 9, Lieut. L. H, Sanderson, U. §. M. C.; No. 10, Lieut. Commander Marc A. Mitchell, and No. 11, The plane is a Curtiss Navy racer, with Curtiss CD-12 engine. EETING INSCHOOL OPPOSED N Education Board Split Over Wisdom of Allowing Parti- san Gathering. N No. 5, Capt. ¥. P. Muleahy. / NIGHT SCHOOL PAY CUT New Rule Also Forbids Teachers Being Carried on More Than Two Pay Rolls. 3 Should the District public school auditoriums be thrown open for| meetings of a strictly partisan po-| litical nature? ’ For nearly an hour the board of ed- | ucation yesterday afternoon arsued this question without reaching a def- | inite decision. As a result, a special meeting was culled for next Wedne day to settle this problem and at the same time to map out a definite pro- | am of what activities shall and shall not be held in the school audi- fused. s The prot question uest of a r wie part High S for a Jected. James T. Lloyd he made quest be refused on the uditorium should artisan politic argument on sequel to a tive of the de for the use of the Cen nditoriunre cally. w ral October 13 po howas -ned the del on that the r ground that t be used for al meeting. | Difference of Opinions. i “I don't s e in that b Edwin C ha throughout st 1re such purposes. 1 am in favor of ing up our schools for politi The' « the schools used for| wpen- | meet- | ings. It will not be long before the | people of Washington will be hold ing meetings to determine whether vote.” | nty of pla in n\.‘; school auditorium: here political meetings can be held ansered Mr. Lloyd. “Howeve believe that the boa ought one of two things—open the to any respectable political yp close them to political meetin are opened to political should he opened to religiou: as w they re to cre are pl District besides 1 o doi schook rty o ;o partie rd s T £ 't s | 1. vd then amended his orig- i { { Mr. LI N e inal motion relative to the request R. Moore, teacher, Logan of the democratic organization, to ! School; J. B. Brandon, librarian, Dun- read: “Whereas the republican party | har High Schoo Montgomery, asked for the same privilege two | teacher, Stevens hool; H. Q. An- ivears ago and was refused. the re-|derson, teacher, Dunbar High School; guest of the democratic party will|RB. rse. have to be refused now. The board uline Monday, from i ter in the future of superintendent office of board of forming a definite | of . to clerk jexaminers, Franklin; A. S. Hughes, P teacher, class 4, Wheatley Amendment Adopted. board finall ed of the by mendment to amendment class 5, Blair- Dixon, from ley School. to Goldve Riggins, o to teacher, School A The auestion proposed G. A Wh ool; Mr Lloyd's by raham. which pointed out class '2, Webb School, ce it has been the polic rce School; M. McC. the use of the school audi acher, from class 1, ums for partisan political mee Polk S b1, to class 3, Arthur the request of the democrat E. R. Kelcher, teacher, from will have to be disapproved. to class 4. Madison School: Upon the recommendat k. W. Ballou. the be m of ty, teacher, from class 4, nior High School, to class A, Business High School; E. R. New- two | man, teacher, from class 3, Ambush 1 pay rolls. This wil an that | School, to class 4, Logan School; O. F. who teach in v and | Lu rom class 2. Randall- night schools will not be permitted to hodl, to class 3, Ambush teach in the summer schools, or that A. E. Dyson, tecaher, achers in the day and summer to class 4, Mott School; S. F. chools will not be allowed to teach and. teacher, from class 2, Burr- in_the night schools. i School lass 3, Mott School. In recommending this rule. Dr. Bal-| Transfers—H. G. Gantley, teacher, lou sald that “no person can render!from Webb School to Wheatley; J. A. competent service on three pay rolls. | AMcDonald, teacher, from Plerce School Tn all school systems within my ex-{to Wheatley: F. M. Fulton, teacher, perience it has been found necessary . from grade to grade 3, Wheatley to force teachers to take a vacation.” | School: Elizabeth Hyde, teacher, from Another rule adopted by the board | Wheatiey School to Webb; L. E. Hop- upon the recommendation of the su-|ins, teacher, from grade 3 to grade 4, perintendent bars night school teach-{yoodburn School; Scottie McPheet- ers from teaching more than three|ers, teacher. from grade 2 to grade 1, nights a week. It also prevents per-{Cooke School: L M. Hoyberger, teach- sons teaching for more than four con- | er. from Bowen School to Hubbard; secutive vears in the night schools. 7 Hanft, teacher, from West to Columbia Junior High NIEh(f Saiarien Cut chool; . M. Perkink, teacher, from ame time the board adopted | gyvision 3 to Henry-Polk School: R. P. Martinez, teacher, from Columbia Ju- nior High School to Business High {School; Marian A. Newman, teacher, be carried on more 5 At the a new schedule of compensation for th e night school teachers, based on | per-night, instead of a_monthly ba- The new scale, Dr. Ballou point- \ srom grade 7 to grade 5, Langdon ed out, will reduce the salary of the | Senools M. C. Iwster, teacher, from nizht school employes from 10 to 12| zrade 5 to grade 7, Langdon School; per cent. The new schedule is designed to con- form with t} ing govern- ment employ are members of night school from re- ceiving_an aggregate of more than $2,000 a vear. It will necessitate the release, according to Dr. Ballou, of between fifteen and twenty night school teachers who are employed in govern- ment departments during the day. Discussing roller skating in the streets Dby the children, Dr. Ballou informed the board that he is preparing a circular letter for the teachers urging them to warn their pupils of the dangers of using the streets for skating rinks. P. Burklin, teacher, from Seaton Park View: E. R. Bushee, om Blake School to Seaton: teacher,ofrom Madison School to ' Columbia Junior High ichool; G. C. Ivey, teacher, from grade 5 to grade 6, Madison School; 1. Kinnear, teacher, from Henry- 1k School to Columbia Junior High School: Patrick Mahaney, Janitor, -{ from Monroe School to Berret School; Norman Johnson, laborer, from Bust ness High School to Jefferson School; J. L. Dandridge, teacher, from grade 5'to grade 7, Logan School; E. I Gra- Lam, teacher, from Syphax School to Randall-Cardoza; C. M. Houston, 1 School to teacher, fi E. P. Wild, law prohi who also “We must assume.” said Dr. Ballou, | teacher. from grade 5 to_grade 6, “that children are going to skate. There | Garnet-Patterson School; B. N. Mc- is no law against it. The children cn ! Duffie, teacher, from Garnet-Patter- skates, however, assume an attitude cf disregard for others. They run into pedestrians and hang on to passing au- tomobiles.” Tuition Rates Approved. Action on a request from the Fine Arts Society for the use of the Central High School auditorium on October 24, was deferred until the special mceting next Wednesday A communication from the Commis- sioners informing the board that the new tuition rates for non-cesident chil- dren had been approved was acknowl- edged. The Commissioners also informed the board that 129,000 square feet of ground mnear 18th and Newton son to Stevens: R. P. Houston, teach- er, from Mott School to Garnet-Pat- terson; M. L. Dulaney, teacher, from grade 3 to grade 4, Mott School; V. G. Purefoy, teacher, from Sumner-Ma- gruder School to Bruce. Appointments—A. L. Herron, pro- bationary teacher, class 3, Bradley School; Mary Couch, temperary nurse, public schools; L. D. Caldwell, tempor- ary teacher, class 1, S. J. Bowen School; E. O. Wright, temporary teacher, class 3, Bradley School; C. M. Munster, temporary teacher, class 4, West School; M. B. Venable, tempo! ary teacher, class 1, West School A B. Rothenberger, temporary teacher, class 3, Madison School; L, L eets had been purch: 20, Miller, temporary teacher, class 2, Jef- ot s oo copnaed for $20,000 | ferson-Amidon School: Golda Minkin. and recommended that the school be | Probatienary dental opeEROn named the L. G. Hine school in honor | Thompson, temporary teacher, ¢/ass i . 2 Webb School; M. C. Coltman, proba- of L. G. Hine, who was a member £ Ot of the board of Commissioners from | tionary le“Kl" CIas 3 Mo May, 1889, to September, 1890. School; A. L. q‘”;; e‘rgxpfir_rrynarmm, The board falled to take action on'|class 2 West School: T T BOTiT, a request of the Stanton Park Cit- | temporary teacher, 5 3 St - lland, temporary izens' Association for the removal of | School; L. ol 3 & portable bullding on the Peabody | feachel GRS G5 SONRSY oty School playground which is used for | SChool: TSR OGN CMI O an Americanization class. igh School; C. J. Galpin, temporary Opposed by Dr. Ballou. lg;eher, class 1, Central High School: Removal of the portable was op-|M. M. Wrightson, probationary posed by Dr. Ballou and Mrs. William | teacher, class 2, Eckington School; B. Hardy of the D. A. R. on the|E. G. Slevers, temporary teacher, ground that 1t did not occupy much |class 1, Henry-Polk School; W. M. of the school’s play space. Eldridge. temporary teacher, class 1, A letter from tie Mid-City Citizens’ | Henry-Polk School; W. J. Gastlan Association, urging the screening of | temporary teacher, class 5, Henry. windows at the Thomson School and | Polk School; P. B. Card, probationary better ventilation for several rooms | teacher, class 1, garden work; R. L. was referred to Dr. Ballou. G. David | Millard, probationary teacher, class1, Houston, head of the business depart- | division 7: Ellis Haworth, proba- ment of Dunbar High School, was ap- | tionary teacher, class 6A, Eastern pointed a member of the board of | High School; C. B. Meyers, permanent examiners to succeed Miss Harrlett | teacher, class 6A, Western * High E. Riggs, Who was retired last June. { School; L. V. Ruff, permanent teacher, A request of a local real estate|class 4, dlvision 6; A. L. Mathews, firm for permission to conduct an |permanent teacher, class 8, division 9; essay centest in the schools on “Own | Gertrude Cook, permanent teacher, Your Own Home” was refused by the class 8, domestic art; N. S. Diermier, board. .The board held that the con- | permanent teacher, class 3, domestic tost was of an advertising nature, isclence; A. C. Moody, permanent Changes in personnel approved by | teacher, class 6A, Central High Schoo the board follow: 0. G. Hankins, permanent teacher, Resignations—H. M. Golden, teacher, | class 4, divisfon 1; F. P. Landis, garden work; M. E. Whitwell, | permanent teacher, class 2, Division teacher, Hubbard School; H. W.|1: R. S. Brigham, permanent teache Schwertner, teacher, Congress Heights | class 3, Columbia Junior High School School; N. O. Hill, teacher. Arthur | E. H. Jonas, permanent teacher, clas: School; W. J. Hare, laborer, Columbia | 6A, Columbia Junior High Bchool; Junior’ High School; H. ‘A Lynch,|A. J. Thompson, permanent teacher, coal passer, Central High School; E. class 5, Manual Training; John K. Taylor, teacher, Stevens School. Robertson, janitor, Kingsman School Terminations — E. 0. Wright,| H. C. White, janitor, Petworth 8choo] teacher, division 8; S.. J. Parker, |J. P. Wilson, janitor, Monroe School; teacher, Dent School; Mary Couch,|Leroy Bowser, laborer, Columbia Junior High School; Richard Burrell, school nurse; C. H. Smith, teacher, coalpasser, Central High _School Shaw Junior High School. Leave of absence—Kathryn Mec-|Judge Robertson, laborer, Business Coach, teacher, extension of leavi High School; C. R. Wilkinson, care- G. Rucherford, _teacher, West |taker, Garrison School; Virginia V. School; H. E. Richards, teacher, | Marshall, caretaker, Eastern High Jefferson-Amidon’ School; S. J. EI-|School; E. A. Bell, probationary dred, teacher, Eckington School; C. R. | teacher, class 3, Burrville School N. V. Cole, probationary teacher, class X [adison School TR S 2 3. F. Cook School; A..W. Burlelshe L. H- Meck, teacher,- extension. of ‘ | Anacostia Association 10 PLAYGROUND HYGIENE ASSALED BY CITZENS Protests Sanitary Condition at Ketchum and Van Buren Schools. Unsanitary and run down condi- tions prevail at the playgrounds at Ketchum and Van Buren schools, in Anacostia, according to reports sub- | mitted to the Anacostia Citizens' As- sociation last night. Following a long discussion, during which several speakers deplored unclean conditions — e temporary teacher, class 6A, Dunbar High School; E. B. Piper, probationary teacher, class 2, School; A. P. Lewis, permanent teacher, class %, Logan School: E. A. {Gant, permanent teacher, class 2, Lovejoy School; E. J. Burleigh, per- manent teacher, class 2, Randal Cardozo School, and A. C. Da temporary teacher, class 6A, Dunbar High School. er, Central High School, and B. P. ‘Thomas, teacher, Congress Heights School. B — "~ o 57 i ' | Recipe of a celebrated _ chef Garnet-Patterson ! Relnstatements--Olna Hudler, teach- | WASHINGTON, D. | | | ) ‘ Italy originated that i splendid dish—spa- ghetti. A celebrated Italian chef furnished -the recipe for Heinz Spaghetti, cooked with Tomato Sauce and cheese. All but the re- ‘cipe is Heinz. Heinz dry spaghetti, Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce, :a cheese especially se- lected by Heinz—Heinz skill in cooking and sea- soning—Heinz quality and goodness through and through. Delicious! Delizioso! i HEINZ Spaghetti Mcwhd, ready toserve | sociation at_ the |intendent 0. 4, Lieut. H, A. Elllott; at these resorts for children, the as- sociation appointed a committee which will take the matter up with the board of education. Dr. George Havenner, president, de- clared he had made a personal inves- tigation of conditions at the Ketchum and Van Buren schools and sur- prised to find the playgrounds there in such depiorable condition. Other speakers added their protests to that of Dr. Havenner. The committee which will upon the school board is composed of Mrs. L. J. Smith, Charles M. 'utnam ind William J. Walther. Mr. Putnam vill also represent the Anacostia as- inz to be held Utilities Commis- when a reduction Traction line wait before the Public sion on October 1. of fares on the Cap| will be considered. The committee of of delegates from tions of Anacostia, Congress Heights, Jast Washington Heights, Bradbury Heights and Randle Highlands—wiil again call on Col. €. O. Sherrill. super- of pubiic buildings and grounds, to ask for the insertion of an appropriation of $100,000 for the completion of Anacostia Park, it was announced. ten—composed citizens' associa- Wanted Immediately Furnished Apartments and Furnished Houses Real Estate Investment Co. W. W. STUART Main 2860 WM. G. LIPSCOMB 804 17¢th St. '3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano “Hot Lips.” Fox Trot. “Dear Old Southland,” Fox Trot. “He May Be Your Man,” Fox Trot. On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. No. 2004 No. 2033 No. 1995 Business Properties Rapidly Developing Localities Apartment located on upper 14th Street—first commercial zone—in a thriving locality. Two stores can be added without interfering with first floor plan. Rentals low at $4,500. 42-ft. frontage. Price only $35,000 On Terms Connecticut Avenue South of Dupont Circle One of the best buys on Connecticut Avenue. Well adapted for remodeling pur- poses. Wonderful spot for high- class business. 29-ft. frontage, running through to alley. Price $65,000 Fourteenth Street Just Above Thomas Cirele Large store—two apartments ove renting $150 per month. Garage for four cars. [in- mediate possession of store, Lot 28x130 to wide alley, Price Only $38,000 Near 15th & K Streets Located in the heart of this rapidly developing center and high-class buginess activities. Will rent for $6,000. Further information and details “call tor— Mr. Stamp Realtors 1406 H St. N.W. ! Tel. M. 4340 Members of Washington Real ~ Estate Board . C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. ‘ D. . TAX CHANGES PROVIDED IN BILL Citizens Will Have to Make Returns in May if Meas- ure Passes. Is the air too warm or cold ? The answer to above question will ‘Washingtonians will have to file their personal tax returns with the assessor during May of each year in- stead of August, if a bill just trans- mitted to Congress by the Commis- sioners becomes law. The bill provides for a number cf other minor changes in the tax laws and fs slmilar in many respects to the bill which was passed by the Scnate In September and referred 1o the Hous Yesterday’s Question: What is damp air? The Answer: When the air is saturated with The lob)el'l in g that personal N tax re May, is to give . o s . e - the boar ints time o1 Which moisture, it is said to have “excessive 1 iplaint from taxp: s agaiust valuations placed apon their péreonal nroperty. Appeals Cut OF. At the present time r(lurns'..trc not fled until August, ana the of apneals does not meei until ruary, despite the fact that half of the tax must be paid in Novembes In other words, jamends existing have to ray half of their vemter on an assessment which they have had 1o opportunity o anteal from. Of course, if the assessment is changed upon uppeal in February the difference can he adjusted when {the last half of the tax is paid the following May, but this makcs for confusion in bookkeepin:z Another feature provided for in the Commissioners’ new bill Is that new buildings be assessed twice a year, in | July and January. instead of in July | jonly. Assessor Richards points out | that under the present arrangement @ new building escapes taxation for a vear if it is not under roof in July. humidity.” Every housewife knows that her home-baking Iuck depends on whether the air in her kitchen is *“too sticky” or not. But in the Bond ‘Bread kitchens, the air is always just right. Skillful machines prevent excessive humidity and keep the air from ever being too damp or too dry. Question of Rexidence. ! | The bil also is ‘esigned to setue {definitely the question of who is a resident of the District for purposes of intangible tax assessment. It pro- vides that ahy person maintaining a place of abode in the city on May 1 and for six months prior thereto shall be considered a resident of the Dis- trict, unless evidence shall be -ub. {mitted satisfactory to the ass ssor| that such person is taxed elsewhere on his intangible personal property. The bill exempts cabinet members and other government officials who | are elected for a definite term. The bill also makes permanent the provision in the current appropri- atlion act that all District taxes be pald semi-annually, in November and in May. Heretofore, taxes have been, BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY PALM AND FERN SALE Beautiful green, healthy speci- men palms at 237 reduction. Large Boston Ferns...........82 if Table Ferns ...............81.25 VIOLETS st Sweet Violets of Early Spring™ ¥ % due in full in May. S AETEANIER] | URGE $6,361,520 FOR D. C:| Civic Federation Adopts Resolu- tions Asking Appropriation. | Resolutions asking the director of the budget and Congress to make a supplemental appropriation of $6,361.- | 520 for the District have been adopted by the Federation of Civic Associations. The resolutions declare the federa-| tion as “in complete accord with th efforts of the board of Commissioners to secure a supplemental appropria. | tion to be used in the furtherance| “The Fi E— r 14th and H Sts. 32nd AND CATHEDRAL AVE. (WOODLEY ROAD) Finished and under construction. in restricted and zoned Massa- chusetts Park—differently designed, detached, brick and. tile. cen- tral and side hall homes, four and six bedrooms, two, three and four baths. Lots 50 to 115 feet front; heated single and double garages. Shine Removed from Clothing %75 "Gl - sARAMOUM: CLEANERS &DYERS INCORPORATED 727-17" ST.N.W. MAIN ® 3544 ment. 2822 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Baéween Garfield and Cathedral—finished and under construction. Well located, designed and most complete city homes. Two stories. attic, breakfast and inclosed sleeping porch, three baths. Lots 24 to 29 feet front. Double brick garages. Maid's room. » Since 1899—~NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS" MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., BUILDER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 01 DEMOLLec Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Stenvay Duo-Art Planslas Veber Dwo<Art Puanclas Asolan Vocalions This Month We Celebrate Our 20th, Business Anniversary Twenty eventful years that have seen this business grow until today st is rated as one of the leading Piano houses in the-United States. To fittingly commemorate the event we have inaugurated an ANNIVERSARY SALE W'onderful Bargains Offered in Every Department Phonograph Record Albums. . .89 Baby Grand Department— Fine Small Grands ......$635 Player Roll Department— Melody Rolls ...........$1.00 Piano Department— Shoningers .............$395 nt— Player Piano Departme: New Aeolian Pianolas. . . .$495 Phonograph Department— | New Vocalions Lebed ol 85 A Fine Display of Used Instruments “at Very Attractive Prices ] Tnded-insl;lgonogrnphs Traded-in Player- Pianos, $350 Traded-in Pianos from $75.00