Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 3

In “Josie Takes the Beaten Path,” Kath- lcen Novris touches the heart of every woman--astoryas old ' THE- EVENING ‘STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, $250,000 DEFICIENCY BUDGET FOR SCHOOL SYSTEM IS URGED Ballou Declares It Contains Only Indis- pensable Items for Current Scholastic Year—Details Withheld. Supplemental estimates ealling for approximately $250,000 will be trans- mitted to the Commissioners today by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. The board of education at its meeting yesterday afternoon ap- proved the budget in its entirety as drafted by the officials. The deficleacy budget Was pre- sented to the board by Supt. Ballou, who pointed out that it coatained only items which the authorities re- gard as absolutely indispensable dur- ing the current scholastic vear. De- tails, however, were not made public. After paying Miss Alice Pollock, as- sistant director of the community center department for five years, glowing tribute, the hoard accepted her resignation, effective November 10. Dr. Ballou announced that the vacancy created by her resignation will not be filled at the present time., Annual Conference December 5. At the request of the superintend- ent the board called its annual con- ference with representatives of the several civic organizations for De- cember 5. This conclave, which will form a part of the education week program in the local schools, in de- signed to familiarize members of these bodies with existing conditions in the school system and the need for improvements. | Another feature of the education week program will be the dedication of (e mew Kingsman School and the additions to other buildings re- cently completed. Dr. Ballou an- | nounced that he is arranging infor- mal celebrations to be held in the several buildings during the week and urged board members to at- tend. Receptions will be held aft- erncons in the buildings, which will be open to public inspection. Safety Booklets Given. Distribution of safety pamphlets to every teacher in the system was au- thorized by the board.” The teachers as the world, and as new as blossom fime. in DECEMBER . (@sinopolitan at newss!'anfls Quality Homes North Capitol and W Sts. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Only 1 Left Built by C. H. Small Attractive appearance, usually well constructed beautifully finished. Spacious breakfast and sleep- ing porches. Built-in garage. Priced Right Terms Moderate Hedges & Middleton, Inc. in un- and will use the literature in instructing ‘lhl‘ir pupils in the necessity of tak- | ng precaution. The pamphlets will be furnished by insurance companies. Dr. Ballou was authorized to visit the public schools of Chicago after December 7. He also was granted permission to visit Girard College and the public schools of Philadelphia, November 22-24. Collection of waste paper from the larger school buildings will be made twice each month in_order to ellmi- nate any possible fire hazard, the Commissioners notified the board. Principals of smaller buildings will be instructed to have the paper burn- ed in school furnaces. Loses Eighteen Days® Pay. The Commissioners also notified the hoard of the recent purchase of five parcels of ground in the rear of the Harrison School;' that they accepted the newly completed additions to the Wheatley and John Eaton schools on October 28, and_that Miss Gram A. Walker, a teacher at the Takoma School. under a ruling of the auditor, Is not entitled to pay for the first eighteen days in September because she reported for duty a day after the opéning of the &chools for the new term. Plans are being made, Supt. Ballou announced, to improve conditions at Western and Armstrong High Schools and the Garrison, Chain Bridge Road, { Lovejoy and others elementary i schools. A request that a local motion {plcture concern be permitted to take ‘movies” of the forthcoming Cen- tral-Eastern gridiron battle was re- jferred by the board to Dr. Ballou, with power to act. Monroe Charges Answered. Thirteen indictments against the Monroe School. contained in_a reso- jlution adopted by the Columbia Heights' Citizens'_Association, were answered by Dr. Ballou. The super- intendent pointed out that a majority of the charges are true, and declared that the school officers are aware of the needs of the building. At the same time he remarked that he ap- preciated the interest of the associa- tion in the Monroe and other schools within ltsterritory. anges in personnel approved b the board follow % 2 Bedtime Stories. PREPARES TO HANG TROUSERS ON CHAR TO CARRY A CHANGE - PURSE LOOSE (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. MAJ. TITTMAN TO SING. Heads Vaughn Class Concert To- D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. SRE SAYS TS Sikty T GO THROUGH THE SAME PER- FORMANCE NIGHT AFTER NIGHT ists. Ather artists taking part will be Miss Angela Keir, monologist, former- ly with the Sothern-Marlowe com- pany; Getano Giove, cuphonium solo- & of attempting to criminally assauit Mary Colvin, colored, eleyen years old. The girl had been permitted by T mother to visit the home of Garnett to W. C. Garnett Disproves ACCUSA- | 455t 1n his housckeeping and to pre- pare his meals, It was charged that tion Brought by Girl. gl ot o e e William C. Garnett, whi.e, fifty-eight | these visits. Garnett denied the charge. years oid, today stands acquitted, by a | He was represented by Attorney N. C. Jury fn Criminal Division 1 of 4 che ge ' Turnage. Whats in a ACQUITTED OF CHARGE. The Question: What’s in a name? The Answer: In the name “Bond”, is every- thing that tells what Bond Bread is. Because the name “Bond” refers to the Bond on each wrapper. And, in turn, that Bond reveals and guarantees each and every ingredient that goes to make up the purity and the flavor and the nourishment and the nutrition of the Bond Bread loaf. TINAL SHOWER OF NICKELS AND PENNIES GLUYAS WILLIAMS LANGLEY FLYERS LEAVE. Beaten but not disgraced. the five| Martin bombers which fell before the onslaught of nine Bolling Field avia- | morrow Night at Calvary Church. Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, oratorio and recital bass-baritone, will head the program of the thirty- second annual concert of the Vaughn 1334 H St. N.W. Main 1028 Resignations—L. 0. Jenison, teacher, Lenox School; Webster Schoo John Eaton School: teacher, Corcoran School: 1 teacier, now on leave of ab- nce; J. M. Becker. teacher, Tavlor tors yesterday noon in a terrific bat- | URGES 2 MILLION Ist of the Soldlers’ Home and Rialto [ tors yesterday noon In a terrific bat: * ov e city . le orchestras; Willlam F. Raymond, ten- by Y00 the, A 0 o e heir base | or: Miss Netta Craig, soprano; Ernest |at Langley Field, Va., at t:30 o'clock Lent, violoncello, and R. Hartley, M.|this afternoon. Silverman, H. A.' Virts and L. Wein-| Yesterday and this morning the of- | kam, instrumental quartet. ficers who piloted the huge crafts up INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE IS HERERY GIV) HAT THE artoership herefofore existing between J. J. wagart avd Karmond of a grocery busi ton. District of Columbia. known as & ¥fall.” has been. by mutual agreement, mivated the I4th day of November. o> having claims agaiont taid g Citizens’ Association Calls for Increases in Teach- er Wage. B Keli; PARTY 1 4(h and G sireets & nw. Phove Col SIRES AUTO SERVIC to lith and F streets W S Recommendation of an additional appropriation of $2,000.000 annually for five years for more school build- ings in the District of Columbia was : nignt &t a meeting of the Rright & o, i ddssoly shonld sociation in the adoption of the re- port of the chairman of the school committee, Mr: Elizabeth Phillij The meeting was held in the home of C. M. Shinn, 1302 Floral street. In Mrs. Phillips’ report also was the ACCORDANCE WITH N HERETO- irecommendation to abolish all obso- e ena ot {0 And ane bl per [l€fe text books in the scheols and to e e s nasaiipe |raine teachers? salajt 4 s would relieved of the extra of the preferred stock will be closed frumn h work now imposed upon them. w close of business on November 1S. 1922, ¢ s on November Z1. | discussed. It was argued that an independent commission could give more time to the pressing needs of the several communities. w said the city’s growing interests de- will he located at 1403 H st. n.w ar-litectural woodwork. wpecinl cabi wagvesium products aad Athes Follerless shades. i Perenniul T ut e T WILL NOT B SPONSIDL contracted bs others than myself. RARRY. 614 Mase_ave. ne. DR. D. E. BUCK! © mand the change. The question went Trving M. Cashell is now his assoclate In the | gyer to the next meeting. practice of Veterinary Medicine, Hospital for Animais. Dr. Cashell formerly v. &. Bureau of Animal Industry. RETCRN LOAD TO PROVID or wicinity shout Nov. to 25 P 6000, or wee Mr. BARN won_School. B 010 a.m. WANTED—TO CARRY A LOAD OF FI niture from Washington to Raltimore. Ph del and New York cit; SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. C. 'HOUSEHOI. GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT reduced rates in our pool cars. Next ear No- ion. dens- vember 18, SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. {inz the extension of the bus line from 3240 15th_stree! _ 116th and Buchanan strects to Alaska and Georgia avenues. The association opposed the erection of a gasoline station at Alaska and Georgia avenues. Charles H. Mayers, L. P. Allen, G. R. Dickson and J. W. Kingshorne were clected to membership. S. D. Grove, i president, presided. BALLOUIS HOPEFUL The association indorsed a resolution T supporting proposed plan of requiring mot safety week plan: machines was conderaned. A resolution also was adopted asking that one of the cross streets be extended east from Georgia school children who koma Park The secre ttended the WEEKLY ER T0 AND FROM 'HIA ND NEW THE BlG 4 TI 2125 14th ST. M. _Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. ' Call Main 760. VICE_ Fi MALL LOTS BALTIMORE, PHILADEL- RA Tr. bidz. M. 760, . “Beating and Roofiag Experts 35 Year Your Printing Requirements Hsndled with COMPLETE Co-Operation The National Capital Pres: iggs Puts HEAT fo Heatlog. Let Heating Experts Vapor & [5iitt Tunt cor sl a e Hot-watcr| (e I P 0N ABLE. T.lams. & ) Piumbing. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th ot _o.w. ‘Tel. Frank 817. Lyon One-pipe: Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpensi Quickly lustalled. Stoves. Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc. 030 E St. N.W. Our Service Means Making Old Roofs Like New moNCLAD Roofing 1416 F s &/ ‘ompany. Phone Mal Your Old Floors Droped o game 2e vew- C. ADAMS. 635 St n.w. Main 1457. 160 No More Leaky Roof e apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos g Cement to any kind of 1, guaraz- roof. 1o bulk, $1'gal. C. Estimate free. MADL . Line. 4219. A letter was received by Dr. Ballou Andiron today from a man in South Carolina Heat Grat SHEDD | advocating an educational revolution ixtures in the District public school system. Efficiency p.futr e 700 10th The man in question had just been ““Heating Plants Repaired Jamiliarised with the conditions of the local schools through the news- papers, and declared that Washington, t furnace, stoves or bea o Jo potfeat condition %0 you will get She heat possible from your coal. above all cities in the United States, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Pb._M. 2490-2491. should have a model achool system. @tove Dept. 1114 9th st. Pt LEARN TELEPHONE sitehboard operating. See “‘Ladles” Female elp Wanted. Printing of Merit Let this house execute your orders. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FEUIEE, siSuperintendent Says Cam { paign for !mprovement ! Shows Results. Belief that consideration will be siven school legislation pow pending tn Congress at the forthcoming ex- tra -session was voiced yesterday by Supt. Ballou. Meantime, Dr. Ballou in- dicated that tho officials of the schools wili continue their campaign to en- list the united support of the various civic bodies in seeking passage of the school measures, which include the Capper teachers’ salary and school re- organization bill and the compulsory education bill. Dr. Ballou’s optimistic outlook for the school bills has been strength- ened by the recent public expressions of several members of Congress, who have promised to do all in their power to push the legislation at the special session. The superintendent pointed out that the deplorable conditions in the DM- trict public educational system are gradually becoming known in various sections of the country. He believes that the broadcasting of this informa- tion into the home districts of the members of Congress will ald mate- rially in _securing the legislation which 18 designed to improve educa- tional conditions. n.w. in 14, et D, Vets. dei, in D: !ON CLAREK, 1814 Pa. ave. Fireplace SIGNAL CORPS CHANGES. Col. Charles S. Wallace Signal Corps, at Manila, P. I., has been ordered to San Francisco for duty and Lieut. Col. Sebring C. Megill, Signal Corps, at the latter city, has been transferred to Manila. —_— Hewlitt—Do you think long hair makes a man look intellectual? Jewitt—Not when his wife finds it on his coat; it makes him look fool- ish.—New York Journal. 1 * FORSCHOOL FUND | zive hond before being allowed to drive | avenue in the interests of the | OF D.C. SCHOOL AID hool. ‘and Alice Pollock. assistant to general directo Terminations: office of the of manual training, and W. W. Stockton, care- taker, Lenox portables. Transfer: . Stodder, teacher, from §10 6th sircet southwest Threlkeld School, and M. Yoder, teacher. from Dennison ~School. to ph I traintng, Park View School. Promotions—C. M. Tonge, teacher, Dennison School. from class 3 to class 4. W. W. Stockton. janitor, from Lenox School to Monroe School; H. | K. King, teacher, assistant to the as- stant_ director of primary_instruc- on, from class 4 to class 5. and M. Henson, teacher, Atypical School, from class'3 to class 1 Retirement—G. Martin, now on leave of al nee. Leave of absence—R. teacher. school garder Appointments—E. A. Conner, tem- porary teacher, class 3, 810 6th strcet southwest; Austin, probationary teacher. class 3. Dennison School: H. S. Conner, probationary teacher, class 3. Lenox School: P. 8. Erickson. pro- bationary tcacher, class 4. Webster School; M. E. Moore. probationary teacher, class 4, Corcoran School; G. W. Bryant. cabinetmaker. probation- ary, public schools; C. D. Walter, temporary teacher, class 1. John Eaton School: M. G. Kerr. temporary teach- er, class 6A. Western High Schoo R ‘Addor, probatlonary teacher class Brightwood Park School {Erma Paul. teaclier. Lemporary, | 3. domestic art. Columbia Junior High &choo! M. Cornell, permanent teacher, class Columbia Junior | High School: Hill, p. teacher, class 2. Webster S Janitor, Lenox portables;’ L. Trinidad Community Center: temporary teacher. class ing: A. J. Hamiiton, | cher. class Mont- Colan, perma- ) cher Garfleld School. ti teacher. E. Mavers, H. K. Sule Lenox 1eader, | | A good ' combination The recipe is that of a celebrated Italian chef. But the quality is Heinz —from the making of the dry spaghetti in Heinz spotless kitchens to the cooking and blending with Heinz famous Tomato Sauce and selected cheese. Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready toserve | | ' HEINZ 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano “Tomorrow” Fox Trot. No. 2051 “Chicago” (That Toddling Town.) 2 Fox Trot. No. 2021 “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Bluebird Ballad. No. 2063 On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical, 1222 G St. NW. ! NS class of Calvary Baptist Church w-l morrow night house. in the Sunday school George H. O'Connor, who has ap- peared on the last twenty-one annual This concert. as in the past, is | programs of the class, has especially intended to put before the people of ! selected a number of popular songs if desired, ington the best of the lo G OO C OO OO HELP WANTED 50 Union Bricklayers $12 PER DAY Apply E. J. Fitzgibbons 13th St. Bet. Madison and Colorado Ave N.W. North 14th St. Car Terminus re- 1 less than rent. DD LOCATION In Conn. Ave., adjacent to the $1,000,000 Bridge. A section of convenience, social desirability and enhancing value. DESCRIPTION Two stories, attic, glass-inclosed sitting room, maid’s room, 3 baths, two showers, lots Z?UaCnS 29 ft. front, 2-car garages. P = The prices for this section are most reasonable. The terms, EXHIBIT The art of furnishing is ably demonstrated by Mayer & Co. in our exhibit home, 2822 Conn. Ave. between Woodley Road and Cathedral Ave,, Open to 8 P.M. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Booklet Mailed on Request. which he will render. DB Home.” THEY ARE DIFFERENT As one purchaser remarked, “I liked them so much the first time I saw them that it made me THINK, and the more I looked elsewhere the better T liked Your AND HE IS AN AUTHORITY ON - ENGINEERING You Come Out Tonight and See the Homes Other People Are Buying SEVERAL SAMPLE HOMES Open Until 9 O'clock SHANNON INTOWN in the TO INSPECT Take 14th street car (recognized the best service in Washington) to Kennedy street, or drive out 16th street and through Colorado avenue to Kennedy street. & LUCHS SUBURB entertained at the y. | the Potomac w: tield and in the don’t read this if you already have one not advertising a sale but we have a few used cars at prices unheard of heretofore. sterrett & fleming inc. 2155 champlain street north 5050 % ) 7% 7 7 IO, Do % ” % SPECIAL Values Without Competition Close to 14th St. Cars Nowhere in such a location can be found | homes priced as low as these 1204 to 1236 Ingraham Street N.W. Six Rooms and Bath Lots 149 Feet Deep to Wide Paved Alley Extra Large Porches Convenient to Stores, Schools Churches and Beautiful Rock Creek Park . Open, Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 PM. Convenient to all Car Lines UNIGAN Phone Main 1267 Home N.W.