Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 9

BLOUBRANS |Society b JUNIORIGH PLAN Organization of the proposed junior high schools will not work any in- fustices or unreasonable hardship upon any or principal, Supt. Ballou assured the teachers in a circular letter oday. Frequent inquiries by teachers in grades 7 and § as to their status when_the junfor high schools are es- tablished prompted Dr. Ballou to write the letter. “Under the provisions of the ap- propriations bill administrative prin- cipals may be continued in class 5 regardless of whether there are any seventh or eighth grade classes in their buildings.” sald the Tetter. “If for any reason teaching princi- pals of schools near junior high schools cannot be designated as ad- ministrative principals, their schools will not be affected by the establish- ment of junior high schools without their consent and approval. Sufficient classes to warrant continuance of #uoh principals in class 5 will be re- tained in the school. Wishes to Be Considered. “Teachers in grades 7 and 8 who have not qualified for junior high achool positlons, under the plan an- nounced in June, 1922, will not be expected to experience any more serious change in their assignments than may be involved in their transfer to the same grade of work in another elementary school. In so far as pos- sible such transfers will be made in aocoordance with the expressed wishes |be given at the Washington Club to- ©f the teachers concerned. “The attention of teachers is in- vited to the fact that even though several junior high schools may opened within the next few years, many elementary schools will ratain their seventh and eighth gr: classes. Junior high Schools will e established only as rapldly as qualified [luncheon at the New Willard Hotel teachers are available and suitable | Saturday In honor of Miss Edith Long, provision can be made for those taachers who prefer to remain in the elementary schools.” For consideration of matters con- nected with the establishment of ad- ditional junior high schools in Sep- tember, Supt. Ballou today called a m.etlnf of teachers and school of- ficers for Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the assembly hall of the Franklin 8chool building. ‘Those Dr. Ballou has notifled to at- tend are teachers in the Columbia and Shaw junior high schools, all teachers who have qualified or ex- mect to qualify by September for ap- pointment to the junior high schools, all supervising principals and the principals of the two junior high schools. MISS AGNES FLEISHELL WINS IN COMPETITION MISS AGNES Miss Agnes Fleisheli b competitive vote. been Washington candidate o I'nion Telegraph Company to compete \ith candidates from other cities in the company’'s e: #< a member of th wittee for devast: «ommittee is bein competitive vote »us national orga: send repr through conducted by vari- . who will ince some- for the purpose of conait Miss Flaishell rec total of 2130 votes for her selection as a ndidate and it is pointed out that pl the Western Union gton will strive to obtain for her between now and April 10 to enable her to win out ever the candidates from the other Votes are sold for 10 cents e Western Union will send two es from each of jts scven to serve on the committee. ishell holds the position of r of the automatic depart- following are members of the local campaign committee to rai votes for the delegate from this cit M. Goldstein. chairman; Miss St MeDuffie, Fred #ad Miss M. ng action.s3 }lumluh:L Send 10c for Trial Size FERD.T.HOPKINS & SON, New Yock | Gouraud's Oriental Cream Fish Cakes Boil fish and potatoes ether. Draih, mash with a fork. Add beaten and butter. Pry in doep fat. Before serv- ing season each cake with the famous SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE i H mul [Salurduv on the Baltic. { the heaith department in the last twenty-four | (Continued from Eighth Page.) gone to New York, where she is the guest of Miss Florence Selwyn. Mrs. Bird Hostess at Club Tea Sunday Afternoen. Mrs. June Hull Bird will be hostess at the tea to be given by the Wom- en’s City Club, in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, on Sunday afternoon, from 4.30 to 6 o’clock. The lecture, which will be given this evening by Miss Janet Richards for the benefit of the D. A. R. library, under the auspices of the Mary Washington Chapter, N. 8. D. A. R., in the ballroom of the Washington Club, has among its m\tmne-pen the regent, Mrs. Frederick T. hnson and its former regents, \nss Virginia Miller, Miss_Dorinda Rogers . Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Eugene Her don, Mrs. Johnson, the present regen Mrs. Charles R. Davis, Miss Ailine So]nmons and Mrs. Samuel A, Kim- . Other patronesses include Mrs. Miriam Berry- . Weaver, Mrs. Franklin Rogers, Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Dille, Dr. Anna Pollock, Mra. William T. Willett, Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme, Miss Mary Perry Bro Miss Gertrude Blau- velt, Miss Josselyn Giffin, Miss Grace Rogers and Miss Belle Wills. Miss Richards will talk on Live | Current Events, Home and Foreign,” with which she will show maps. She is the historian of the Mary Wash- ington Chapter. The firet of four free lectures will morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Col. Jennings C. Wise will speak on “Patriotism and Our Allies.” 8ir A. Maurice Low la sailing next Miss Elizabeth Small entertained at | Miss Corita Hunter and Miss Mar- | garet Portlock of Norfolk, Va., the house guest while in Washington of Miss Hunter. H The Ram's Head Plavers will pre- sent “Pariah.” by August Strindberg, | in addition to the two plays already | announced as their sixth and last pro- gram for this season. beginning Wed- nesday evening of this woek and con- tinuing_through Saturday evening, March 24. The new program at the Head Playhouse, which is attracting great inter; is undoubtedly the strongest of their whole season, wllh‘ Strindberg’s “Pariah.” in which Robert Bell and Walter Beck will appear: Lord Dunsany's “The Tents of the Arabs.” and " Alice Brown's “Joint Owners in Spain.” the two last plays utilizing the full strength of the Ram'’s Head company, including Betty Farrington and Arthur J. Rhodes as Buest players. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sorrell have had as their guests for a weel: Miss Mar- cella Calahan of Meridian, Conn., and | Miss Mary Brady of Hartford, who returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Sorrell was formerly of Hart- ford. Mrs. J. R. Bebbins will entertain the Washington alumnae of Pi Beta Phi this evening at her home, 2301 Connecticut avenue. E—fl;z—JEE——ZIE—EEEEE Marriage Licenses. Marriage livenses have been fssued to the foliowing Joseph . Bosewell of Rose of this city and Georgie L. Laurel. Md. Humphress and_Alma M. Olsen Joseph B. Watson and Nellie M. Brooks. Jamen Skinner and Heatrice Jordon forri arn Felix Rrooks and Mildred L. Tioiand. Births Reported. ‘The following births hate been reported to hours Frederick and Mary F. Yates, boy. ile: Joseph K. and Helen Recrafr. George W. and Biizabeth A. Hisey, girl. Harry and Trsula Kidwell, William H. and Mign George and Inez B. Garner, girl. A cricket makes more noise than a | | bouquet, but commands less Jbouquet, but commands less respect.. | f e D ec the Western | A Luxurious Davenport and a NOTED ENTERTAINERS IN “ALL-STAR CONCERT” Sascha Jacogsen, Violin Virtuoso, and Max Bloch, Tenor, Listed for Jewish Sanitarium Beuefit. Sascha Jacobsen, violin virtuoso, and Max Bloch, tenor, of the Metro- politan Opera Company, are numbered among' those professional artists and entertainers who will participate in an “All-Star Concert” at the Masonic Auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue, tonight, for the benefit of the Jewish Consumptive Rellef Bocietw In conjunction with the concert, Dr. Charles Spivak, a lead- ing authority on tuberculosis, will give an {llustrated lecture on the operation of the Denver, Col., sani- tarium of the relief society. With Mr. Jacobsen and Mr. Bloch, the following will complete the pro- gram: _Eugenia Bruman, planist; Adele Bliss, soprano, and Ludwig Satz, declared to be one of the great- est Jewish actors of today. Laura (‘hern{avaky will accompany on the piano. Hearty indorsement of the Jewish Consumptive Rellef Soclety’s work has been given by Rabbl Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple Silk Looms Lfld Lee Baumgarten, president of the Washington Hsbrew congrega- Mr. Baumgarten heads the local committee which has charge of the benefit performance, the other officers of which are: Mrs. Charles Gold- l'mlt?. Morris Garfinkle, Dr. Simon oseph L. Tepper, vice chairmen, and Louis Dinowits, secretary. Tick- ets for the entertainment tonight are on sale at 1006 E street northwest. THREE MISSING IN FIRE. PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 13.—A spark from a torch used by a struc- tural worker yesterday caused a fire which, fanned by a ffty-two-mile- an-hour gale, swept through the plant of the Federal Enameling Stamp- ing Company, at McKees' Rocks, a suburb; leaped across an alleyway, destroying many small homes and seriously damaged the plant of the W. L. Singer, Ice Company. The ice plant caught fire when excessive heat caused the explosion of several am- monia tanks. Twenty-three girls, working in the ernameling shops when the fire broke, were rescued by firemen. A check of employes after the fire was brought | under” control showed three girls | missing, but authorities helieved | they would be located later. The loss was estimated at $250,000. America % Spool Silk Tomorrow’s Extra Special Silk Remnants 500 Yds. Crepe de Chine (Value to $2.00) Excellent range of colors, including white. to 10 yards. We cut you any quantity, our Scranton factory. lengths 2 ——_—_— Philipsborn 608 to 614 1114 G St. N.W. Wednesday--9 to 1--Only Just for the mommg hours Spring’ Hats —that regardless of their original price or even the cost—will be offered at T ———————nni McCall Patterns $1.29 “Mill Ends™ from ELEVENTH ST, fl Clearance Of Comfortable Bed All In One Do walk through an unusually large display of fine Davenport Beds and see the graceful designs and beau- tiful coverings. You'd never sus- Hospital. sity Hospital. John Turner, 47, Gallinger Hos University Hospital. Vl‘t'wnt Marsball, 57, St. Elisabeth’s Hos- pital Willlam Armstrong, 19, 1010 1st st. s.e. *| Fanole Fhiter, 3 Gailinger Hospital. Amanda Cherry, 74, Home for Aged, Blue By ler, 00, 1023 ltl o ol Har [ pemtar Barah B Dot Y6 K Alma West, 23, Gnlllnur na-pu-: Mattle Porter, 28, Free disturbances yesterday three police- men were wounded and thirty arrests were made. A number of syndicalists on leaving & meeting fired at the police, whe promptly replied. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported alth department in the last twenty-four RIOTS IN BARCELONA. MADRID, March 13.—Serious dis- Elizabeth Dawson, 73, & Grant pl. orders.are reported at Barcelona. In George E. Little, 60, en route Emergency Samuel A. M. Syme, 85, 1338 I st. Emmet Hamiiton, 67, 162 Tenn. are. Helen L. Fetter, 61, 8018 Dumbarton Walter ¥, Magrider, 07, 1128 1th -z&-';.m rew llinger Yeir :.lpwla 55 ¥ 31 Ples Lacite v We Make Deliveries of Funeral Flowers Like a Spring Garden A bowl of golden ,onqmla. a verdant fern or pur- p]e apltsed }lyammh will make the lwmg room as attracnve as a bit of spring out-doors. “Cash and carry” prices on spring blooms and all other flowers, are decidedly economical. Here's evidence— Jonguils......$1 dozen Ferns, special.. 98¢ Sweet Peas. .50c bunck Blooming Plants .. .50c Cash & Carry Flower Shop No Phone Orders—No Charges—No Deliveries 807 Fourteenth St. N. W. You Can Read LATE BOOKS In Our Up-to-Date ubnry for One Week at 25¢ Pearlman’s Library 933 G St. N.W. Soyooe ind G Sts. tn T. Snyder, 61. 1226 80th Loyd Ragan, 41, Gnmnnr Hn-plm Mattle Bowers, 36, P nce Hospital, Charles Smith. 70, Gal n(er Hospital Howard P. Young, G2, 403 B Touis J. Cascard: Georsetown ‘Annie . Denny, 56, 2104 Nichols ave. s.a. William ' ¥’. Powers, 80, George Washington Mary Maxwell, 1, 631 4th st. (o Thaddeus Melion, Ir., 1, Goom-mw- Hospl- “Naria Washington, o, 148y Mathow Stinge So; Froedments Hoepin . o A » a3 ~~r1rv P B s e S o TRADE Maww Suggestions for the Lenten Menu Delicacies that are quite consistent *for Lenten consumption—and which will add the spice of va- riety, with the surety of quality excellence. Phone for what you want—delivery will be made promptly. Crab Meat For deviling, % tin, 30 Japanese Crab Ment No. 14 tins.... 1 tins. $1.00 Codfish Bonelem Steaks XRRRY AT SLOAN’S ART GALL-ERIES 715 Thirteenth Street el bl - EERRERS Xex THE KNAPP SALE OF Artistic Home Furnishings Being cffects from the Estate of the late Judge Martin A. Knapp, by Order of M. H. Knapp, Executor, together with ad- ditions from a diplomat and prominent local family. EMBRACING Persian and Chinese Rugs, in All Sizes; Paintings by Artists of Note, Valuable China and Glass, Mahog- any and Other Furniture, Draperies, Etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Gallerfes 715 13th Street WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY March 14, 15 and 16, 1923 At 2 P.M. Each Day Columbia River Salmon 1-1b, flat tin.....e..50¢ 1b. At tin.eemmes - Tobster No. 1 tins.........$1.30 Shrimps packed .. AT X ERRXEE Sai boneless, 30c and 5oc Portuguese, '3 tins, 25c Caviar 70c and $1.30 French, Tuna Fisl ANl white meat. % UNS..eenee..d0c Finnan Haddle In tins.. In glass. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone Main 875 No. In tins. In glass. NOW ON VIEW Gs G, SLOAN & CO., Inc, Auctioneers R S The largest Exclusive Ladies' Ready-t?-Wear Specialty Shop i i in Washington b 608 to 614 1Inp5bo ELEVENTH ST, “ The House of Courtesy= With Easter in Mind~--You'll Appreciate These Really Remarlcable Suits Including Box, Balkan and Straightline types at 25 and pect that such beautiful davenports contained such comfortable beds. they do, just the same, and every one is very reasonably priced. Starting at $69.50 for wood-frame styles, you'll find them for almost any price you want to pay. There's a good-looking overstuffed one in velour for $195, and dozens of others in a wide range of prices. We'll gladly show you all. IS MORETHAN ANAME « Between D & E Mayer & Co. |‘.....mmumflummmuummunnmnmmummmmwmm%uuumummmnmumum._ 45 The intrinsic values—no less than the effec- tive designs—will win your praise. They are mas- terful productions—and we've marked them with extreme moderation. Twill Cords and Tricotine in the plain colors—and Velours and Camelairs in Checks and Overplaids. Plain tailored; or lavishly embroidered and braided. Black, Navy, Gray. In sizes for Ladies and Misses. The New Sport Skarts Modeled in accord with fashion's latest dictate—appealing in their smart effective- ness and practicability for the many out-of-doors occasions— Camel Hair Velour Eponge Flannel Prunella ’10 Stripes and Plaids Knife Pleating and Wrag-around Models