Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. €, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922. “ax Homer L Kitt Co. KNABE WAREROOMS 1330 GSt.N. W. Console Style —uwe have all models, but Buy a Victrola lWorthy of Your Lifetime Interest | Here are Terms, Service and Advantages That Only Our Brand-New Victor Department Offers--Come in--Ask Us How We Serve You Better ' “A New Kind of Victor Service—A New Standard of Attention” } Homer L. Kitt Co. ‘ KNABE WAREROOMS 1330 G St. N.W. Open Evenings : x* Costs You Nothing! 1. Complete mechanical service, including 24-hour attention for any repairs. 2. Privilege of full value exchange for one year. $160:% You have decided to have a Vic- trola this Christmas? Then come to Jordan’s and make your selection from our complete stock. Terms? They are the most convenient. Models? We have them all. De- liyery? When you want it. Service? Read the six points of Jordan’s bet- ter service. After you have your Victrola you will want to send rec- ords for gifts to your friends. Buy your gift records at Jordan’s and we'll put them in gift boxes. 3. Guarantee against change of models. 4. Guarantee against reduction in price. 5. Lifetime subscription to the monthly magazine keeps you in touch with latest music. FERERNERNENENERNERERNENIIRERNERER ' 6. Privilege of decreased monthly payment in case of financial difficulty, sickness, etc. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Open Evenings RENRERNERNERERES ' wgmmwflmmmmflmmmwmmPlEl]GES FULL AID TOSCHOOL DRNE Monday Evening Club Takes Stand Squarely Behind Board of Education. MORE SALARIES URGED “Time Has Come for Immediate Action,” Ufford Declares, in Keynote. I The Monday Evening Club last night decided to put itself squarely behind all other organizations work- ing for the full program of immediate betterment of the District schools. At & meeting held at the Cosmos Club the club authorized its school commit- tee to co-operate with the special eiti- zens' committee appointed by the board of education to urge the pas- sage of appropriation bills. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent of schools, declared that if the Monday Evening Club urged appoint- ment of a commission to further study the needs of the schools at this time such a step inevitably would cause postponement of realization of pres- ent needs. The superintendent urged that ef- forts be centered on the three pri- mary needs—the appropriation bill. the ealary bill for teachers and the school census. Dr. Ballou said the city is merely holding its own in the school housing situation, that as soon | las more rooms were provided more | puplls immediately occupled them. i Urges Library Extension. The resolution adopted by the club also authorized the school committee | to urge tne cxtension and public sup- l port of the Public an integral part of Library, which is the educational ngton ehould ns for the whole fon followed presenta- tlon by Mather Lewis of a | report on the school situation in the District. This report was adopted jwith the exception of a ruggestion of the appointment of a commission {10 make a survey of educational fa- | cilities and methods. The report gave statistics of teach- ers' kalaries, comparing Washington Eeattle, Indianapolis. { comparison showing a higher level of salaries, Many Problems Technical. { “Many of the problems with which | the public school system of Washing- ton is confronted are of a technical i character,” the report stated. “Their solution will demand the services of {highly trained, far-sighted profes- !slon educators, “On the needs are £o obvious that no intel- | {ligent person will. question the im | portance of furnishing immediate r ed the report ceneus of the {ices by oculists, den | visiting nurses and | specialists; provision of an jHtaft of ofcers of administratio and instruction—to secure | sonnel the sal ciently high t rs of ability who I | reparation for their worl plant conelsting of land. ings apd equipment of such mag- | nitude and so planned and located as to furnish irab not only for requisite | physical physical, re reational, artisie, al and co munity iife of the coming zen-!rnllug‘ Individual Needs Suffer. Children who cannot be accomo- dated in the morning may not be in condition to derive the most benefit from afternoon instruction. declared; classes are so large th: the fndividual needs of pupils suffer retarded pupil keep up | nd ph unn, A. and Allen H. bt chairman of board. War Department | general & declared that when a achool ey people i funds are liberally forth- coming. He suggested this procedure as another method of getting money {for the Dis *hools, in addition to the direct attack on Congresm. He suggested that the local &chools pay more atientlon to the physlcal <tandards_ of vouth. and train youths to know twhat citizenship really cans. The chool cadets, he h = al, Star Branch Offices are | for your convenience Make use of them ice by taking the annual school cen- sus. John H. Ihlder, president of the club. wanted to know “how service to the people of the District can warm the hearts of Congress?” The club adopted a resolution ask- ing the Commissioners to ask Con- gress immediately to reconsider the location of the colony for the feeble- minded, at Blue Plains. The question of the creation of a park commission was referred to the olub's executive | Herbert C. Wilkins, Mrs. R. Millward committes. | Terhune and Mrs. June Hull Bird. New members elected included- Miss | Frances Atkinson, Mrs_Frances Fen- | ise. ton Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Lrnest P, | Compromise 'Blcklllcll, Auri' nm:v "1';" S. )R:;Ac;;l! Her father—That young fellow's no Bradley, Arthur W. Dunn, : i 5 Bradley in Fdith ¥ MoCully. A. .| 8004 You mustn’t let him see you Monahan, William H. Parker, Sarah |20y more. Franklin' Schroeder, Dr. E. Swavely, | Philippa—Do ‘you <mind if he calls Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Harriet | on me if he takes off his glasscs? He Wedgewood, Miss Hazel Wedgewood, | doesn’t see very well without ‘em. Established 1875 For Christmas - SOFT CANDIES Sonora Mixture, Ib., Favorite Mixture, 1b., Very Good Mixture, Ib. Old-fashioned Choc. Creams, 1b., 30c HARD CANDIES 35¢ Mixed Drops, 1b., 23¢ 30c American Mixture, 1b.; 25¢ 25¢ Assorted Gemis, 1b., 30c 2 Mint Gems, Ib., 35¢ 35¢ Butter Cups, Ib., 40c Qld-fashioned Gum Drops, 1b., Old-fashioned Stick Candy, 1b., 25c Butter Scotch, Ib.. . 40c her hand scme of the | R it was R starts out to serve the | R 5-1b. Fancy Picture Box, $2.25 Walnut Butter Cups, ib.. 45¢ 14-1b. Box Crystalized Ginger, = 45c GLACE FRUITS . 1-1b. Box Crystalized Ginger, 80c papcy Boxes, 1 1b., V4-1b. Box Crystalized Stem n Fancy Boxes, 2 Ibs.. Ginger, 0 65c Fancy Boxes, 5 Ibs.. b B Cpstaionl Stem o Jar Glace Nuts, % b, 75¢ inger, . o A ]-"o;g Preserved Ginger. 50c SALTED NUTS 14 Pot Preserved Ginger. $1.00 Peanuts, Ib., 50c 1 Pot Preserved Ginger, $2.00 Almornds, 1b., $1.45 MAGRUDER’S Main 4180 Five Direct Wires build- R $75,000 Stock No C.0.D.’s No Exchange No Refunds NoDeliveries 69¢ Men’s Suits and Overcoats Save % your clothes money, men. Splendid garments; wide choice of patterns, materials, colors. $25 Garments. ...... $9. $35 Garments..... $45 Garments. ... .. $17.95 $50 Garments..... $12 2-piece Suits . ..$4.95 when you have Classi- fied Ads to insert. You'll save time and a trip down town. There is no extra charge attached to the service. There’s a branch in your neigh- borhood. ¥ Star Classified Ads will get results if they are to be had— you can be surc. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office For Men, Women and Children Reduced \ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!| %% Prices Cat i Halves, Thirds and Quarters Amazing Opportunities for Christmas Shoppers 00 Cume. come, come and get $2, §3 and $4 worth for §3- t cvery Dollar! Fine, new. scasonable apparel re- \ I D tree! duced! Retiring from business immediately! Quick action imperative! Make haste! Grasp these bargains, BARGAINS!! We're selling out and sacrificing every- thing, EVERYTHING. No reservations. No restric- tions! Come at once and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!!! Men's $5 Pants........ $1.95 Ladies’ $25 Plush Coats.$9.85 || Ladies’ 75c Bloomers....24c | Men’s $1.50 Hose........ || Ladies® $1 Hose .69c | Men’s $1 Suspenders..... Ladies’ $5 Silk Waists, $L.79 | Ladies’ $3 and 5 Hats...79c | Mem's S0c Van Heusen Ladies’ $4 Skirts........ $198 | Girls’$12 Coats. ....... $495 | Mems $1.50 Oversllo. Men’s $1.50 Underwear . .69¢ Ladies® $10 Silk Skirts, ss;gg Ladies’ $8 Sweaters. . . .$3. L:d;::’ 10c Handkerchiefs.4c || Men’s $2 Nightshirts, 311 SEVENTH ST . Fine Groceries Connecticut Ave. and K Street of Beautiful New Wearing Apparel | Ladies’ Coats Beautiful line of coats slaughtered in price Lovely materials, trimmings, ry fur trimmed. this season. Ex- ary, stupendous op- Ladies’* Dresses Silk and Cloth portus $12 Coats $20 Coats ... $30 Coats ... $40 Coats | Men’s 20c Collars. . 5 | Men’s $1.50 Caps. . g $5 & $10 Suit Cases. ...$2.99 || Ladies’ 50c Brassieres. ...19¢ ‘ Men's $2.Khaki Pants. . ..95 | Men's 50c Neckwear Men's $3 Hats... Pen‘n.. Ave. - NW. et TR %07%4 M