Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 24

r o SCHOOL APPROACHES WILL BE IMPROVED Citizens’ Association Head An- | nounces Success of Burr- ville Campaign. Announcement that the Northeast E{undary Citizens' Association had public the announcement of the im- provemonts sald: “To the north and east of the. school surface of the streets will be the ted and covered with cinders Permanent improvements on the streets other than Division avenue are not possible now because the streets have not been dedicated to the District and do not conform to requirements of the present high- Way system. “é’ur}"vule School, one of the most modern in the city, has been sur- rounded by mud since its completion, and the improvements mentioned above will be a decided rellef. The school is overcrowded now and the school board will be requested to recommend an eight-room addition, as it will be necessary to place sev- eral portable buildings on the grounds next year to accommodate the rlpld‘ en successful in the campaign to ve the approaches to the Burr- will School improved was made to- ay by President Z. F. Ramsaur, fol- owing the receipt of a letter from the District Commissioners inform- ing him that following the comple- tion of the new roadway for Division avenue a sidewalk will be constructed on the old roadway from Grant streot to the Burrville School. Mr. Ramsaur's statement making Take care of your gums Take care of your gums and your teeth will almost take care of themselves. Decay and disease have a hard time entering where gums are kept hard, firm and healthy through constant use of Pyrodento Tooth Paste. If ‘ growth of attendance.” your gums bleed easily and are tender and sore, lose no time iff beginning the Pyrodento treatment. Guaranteed to nip mouth troubles in the bud . NEARING THE END WE MOVE SOON iT. P. CULLEY & SON’S NEW LOCATION WILL SOON BE READY—WORKMEN ARE HURRYING THE ALTERA- TIONS WITH ALL POSSI- BLE SPEED ‘WE HOPE TO MOVE EARLY ‘ NEXT WEEK—THEN THE SALE WILL BE OVER . FINAL REDUCTIONS FOR LAST DAYS i | We are determined to close out this entire stock, con- {sisting of the highest grades of pianos, before removal, itherefore we have gone over the enmtire stock and |re-marked it at prices and such easy terms that we know ‘the instruments will all be taken before the end of the 'week, at which time we move into our new store on 14th {St. Attend the sale today. Note Below the Reduced Prices on Baby Grands We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenience $750 Baby Grand Pianos. Just the size, tone and action that will please you. Sale $495 up prices, Terms to suit $950 to $1,100 Baby Grand of the highest grade makes in beauti- ful bright and brown mahogany. Sale prices, $7 48 b Terms to suit you. . + Every one who s thinking of getting a grand now or in the futun should attend this sale. We will take your old upright or player a .part pay at what it is worth in cash. It will pay to make haste or this grand offer. Player Pianos at Almost Half Price Make Your Own Terms 31; Years to Pay — Please Note the Almost Cut-in- Half Prices on These High- Grade Players: $550 Players. Sale Prices $650 Players. Sale Prices $800 Plsyers. Sale Prices $875 Regulsr Pianss., Sale Prices $400 Reguler Biamss. Sald Prices $395 wp 6387 wp 94009 up 2] Various High-Class Makes All other fine players at proportionate discount. All marked in plain figures. Come and get one before they iare all taken. PAYMENTS $10 PER MONTH UP PHONOGRAPHS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE PAYMENTS 50c, 75¢, $1.00 to $1.50 PER WEEK $80.00 Cabinets, 40 inches high, now $33.50 Te Payments 75¢c, $1.00 per week up . [$86.00 Cabinet, 42 inches high, now $48.50 18100 High Cabinet Phonograph, now $68.00 $155 High Cinss Phonographs, various makes, now $38 $1.25 week up Beantiful Cased Phonegraphs, new * $98. $1.35 per week up. Besutiful Cased Phonographs, now $118. $1.25 per week up. Oonsole Model Phonographs, now $135 up. $150 per week. Record Selections Free i r | Pfl' Notice the Extra Cut in Price on Used Pianos > Was ), BOW was , now $400 Upright; was $175, now $85 $376 Upright; was $160, now $75 $360 Upright; was $140, now $55 Payments $5 to $7 per month You will have to hurry to get one of these,/great bar- ains. We know there will not be enough to supply the fiemand—ca.ll today. T. P. CULLEY & SON G Street N. W. Open Evenings &————_wwu———————— 1 | i 1 | THREE ONBOARD OF GUARDIANS QUITI W. W. Millan, Judge George C. Aukam and Norton M. Little Resign. SIX REMAINING UNDECIDED Situation Aftermath of Difference of Opinion Arising Last Summer. Three members of the board of children's guardians have resigned, leaving six others apparently still un- decided as to their course of action. Those who have quit the board are W. W. Millin, president; Judge George C. Aukam of the Municipal Court and Norton M. Little. Inquiry today indicated that while the other members are still giving carefu] consideration to the sugges- tion that they resign, no additional resignations are likely to go to Com- missioner Rudolph immediately. Break Was Predicted. ‘The impending break In the per- sonnel of the board was predicted by ‘The Star last week and came to a judges of the Police Court and the Jjudge holding the Criminal Court to the Commissioners, contemplates that the Commissioners should now ap- point_a new board of children's guardians, I hereby tender my resig- nation as'a member of said board to take effect when it shall be your pleasure to accept the same.” The letters of Judge Aukam and Mr. Little were merely brief tenders of resignation. It is not belleved likely that the Commissioners will take any steps to force the remaining members of the board to resign. that the law control over the board of guardians It was learned today is so worded that members could not | oi be removed except “for cause” and only after such members had been heard in their “own defense.” The six members left on the board are Mrs. Walter S. Ufford. Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Thomas H. Car- ter, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, former Judge Michael M. Doyle and Dr. Wil- liam A. Warfield. The present situation in the board of guardians is an aftermath of the difference of opinion which arose last summer between that board and the trustees of the Industrial Home ‘Weather in Various Citles. = Temperature. o3y g 322 E¥ B Btations. 3 % 0% 5= stteor 3 23 53 5 Weather NC . Sl Abilene, Te 78 38 Clear Albany o0 Pt.cloudy Atlantic 44 Cle { Baltimors 8 | Birmingham. 30. 4 | Blsmarck 24 Clear Boston . Cloudy Rain giving the city heads| ! School. The guardians adopted a policy of placing their wards in pri- vate homes, which resulted in gradu- ally reducing the population of t home school, until finally the Com- missioners had to close the f{nstitu- tion. Board of Trustees Abolished. Congress took notice of the situa- tion by abolishing the board of trus- | 8 tees of the school and placing the in- stitution under the board of guardi- ans. At the same time, however, the lawmakers gave the Commissioners control over the guardians. It is understood to be the belief of a majority of the members of the board of guardians that the home school should be reopened only as a home for wards of receiving the THE WEATHER [JOINT BOARD TO TEST , i : U TP St RIFLE AMMUNITION |EDUCATION TO FIGHT REDS | Bab™sii SRiinin.s bt | ot i i s oL reem mild temperature, followed by colder 3 below zero. tomorrow night; moderate to fresh|Army, Navy, Marine Corps Of-|Army Officer Addresses Sons of south and southwest winds. Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled, probably rain tonight and tomorro somewhat warmer tonight; ocold tomorrow night; increasing south and southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon and night Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 pm., 57; 12 midnight, 63; 4 am., 51; 8 am., 54; noon, 8. ficers and Civilians Will Meet at Quantico. _A joint board, composed of Army, Navy and marine officers and civil- ians, will meet at the Marine Corps rifle range, Quantico, Va., for the purpose of selecting and te ing the special types of ammunition for the national small arms matches and the international contest in 1923. The members are: Cols. Thales L. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.27; 8 DM.|Ames ordnance department, and 30.28; 12 midnight, 30.28; 4 a.m., 30.25; | Charles E. Stodter, cavalry; Com- 8 a.m., 30.23; noon, 30.18. q|mander Carl T. Osborn, United Mfl'tghest( ;empernturev 68, occurred|States Navy: Majs, Herbert O'Leary oon today. and Lee O. Wright, ordnance depart- Lowest temperature, 50, occured |qiinc Naj: 1 W T, Waller, Jro Unit- at 3.30 am. today. od States Marine € : . Temperature same date last year— | Grosvenor L. Wotkyns, Infantey. and Highest, 41; lowest, 32. Messrs, K. K. V. Casey of Wiiming- Condition of the Water. iton, Del, and L. C. Weldin of Ken- Temperature and_condition of the|Vil, N. J. water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 42; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, am. and 6:09 p.m.; high tide, 11:20 am. and 11:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, . and 6:55 p.m.; high tide, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:10 am.; sun sets p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6.09 a.m.; sun sets, p.m. Moon rises, 9:01 a.m.; sets, 11:09 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Pt.cloudy Loutsville Miami, Fla city. n Philadelphi Phoenix, At} Pittsburgh. Portland. Me. g y San Antonio. San_Diego. S. Fi 0.10 0.08 0.01 Spokane WASH., D.C. FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeowich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 40 Part ciondy Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Danderine and draw it carefull through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any exces- sive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable Brown and White Taxl. Main 431. Lower rates.—Advertisement. Famous 0ld Sod House. Smith county, Kansas, lost its o] landmark a few days ago w head following another conference of the board members yesterday evening. Commissioner Rudolph today made public Mr. Millan's letter, which fol- lows: “Being informed that it is your opinton that legislation recently enacted by Congress, transferring the appolntment of members of the board of children’s guardians from the Juvenile Court while the board is studyving the children and determin- ing what sort of permanent care they need. It is reported that some of the members who have not resigned are holding out in support of that policy. Commissioner Rudolph had no com- ment to make today on the latest de- velopments. large sod house on the John homestead collapsed. It ing 20x60 feet, and with water as one of the convenicnce: the early pioneers. Choose Your X))z Sewing Shears But when you stop at the cut- lery counter for & pair of o gy by £ nickel may: seem to grow old. They cut to the pointl,odon'! wabble, and don’t need frequent grinding. /, B the Wiss ealat b et Liod The name Wiss takes the guess-work out of shear-buying. Geta: of geneine Mfi.‘fl-fi- tisement foms memssnndn., Every pair guavanteed. WISSS sGssois largest sod house in that county, be- running It was built fortv-three yvears ago by Mr. Skinner, and for many years it was considered a real palace by softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair Dan- derine eradicates dandruff; iav: 5. Quality Fabrics Fashona—Arabella Lustrosa—Mandalay Arabia—Luxonia Flat Crepe—Roshanara Canton Crepe—Twill Cord Novelties F. & H. Veldyne BEAUTILL AR N NONENT Lustrous and Colorful—A Gleamy Mass! 35 Cent ““Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! Immediately !—your hair becomes | orates the scalp, stopping itching| beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with | and falling COL. STEWART URGES children of today was given by Col. Merch United means of combating b other radical movements in this coun- try in an address last night before the March meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution Hotel, Col. Stewart's subject was “The Use- fulness of Patriotic Organizations in Combating Socialism and Developing Americanism.” several plano by Mrs. Frank A. Frost. lowing the meeting a supper wasg ger\-od in the main dining room of the hotel. and most delightful hair corrective and_tonic. ‘The proper time to d when 10 shoula be done, ~ © ‘hInE 1s The bayonet was invented in Bayo- The telephone industry in the Unit- net, France, in 1640 American Revolution at March Meeting. Education i1 citisenship for the B. Stewart, States An ADITORIAL HE typist’s eye pupil Anyone who writes W is amnnuy trying frequently with black (says F. B. Gilbreth) to ink on white paper is adapt itself to that part troubled by fatigue of the retina over-stim- alternate contracting ulated or umder-stimu- and expanding puplls. lated by black and white 10 _obtain refief from objects viewed simul- SYery kind of eye fa- tigue, secure Etz opti- taneously. cal lenses. in Lafayette 16th and 1 streets northwest. Howard P. solos, Bailey, baritone, sang accompanied at the Fol- Your Eyes are Rested and Re- freshed by Wearing Etz Eyeglasscs “See ETZ 1217 and G Street See Better” N.W. 11th and G Sts. Est. 1877. A. Lisner, Pres. McCall Printed Pattern 3127 Make It at a Saving! Specially Priced Ginghams © Chambrays, Cretonnes and Sateens OUBLE savings now—making your own clothes with epecially priced materials, and making them with a Printed Pattern. First, you save on the actual material needed be- cause a New McCall Pattern requires less yardage. The hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest It is to_the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vege- tation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthems them. Its stimulating propertics help the hair printing on the pattern saves wasteful miscutting and trimming! It's the printing, too, that makes the gar- ment go together right—and turn out successfully. to grow long, hair, and lots of it, if you will spend | @ 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter t heavy, strong. Surely have beautifut | McCall's—The Only Printed Pattern Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. You can oily or stick: not greas; 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. An Unusually Attractive and Worthy Collection of Modish Easter Apparel Capes Wraps Suits $29.75, #39.75, *49.75 THREE OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY GROUPS AT EXCEPTIONALLY MODERATE PRICES New Shades Pheasant—Kit Fox Barley—Navy Blue Silver Fox—Plaids Fallow—Sorrento Greystone—Porto_Rico Overplaids—Two-Tones A collection more fashionable, more tempting would be hard to find. Included are styles to suit every taste and every figure. And each in its own way expresses the mode of - the hour. Authentic Styles Egyptian Models, Wrap-arounds, Side bows, Sw.ing-backs, Wide- sweeping Capes, Tailored Medels, Embroidered Motifs. Sizes for All For the miss of 14 or 20, for the matron, 36 to 44, and a great sufficiency of sizes for the woman of larger figure. Exclusive Wraps & Capes, 55 & %65 Fabrics of superb Elegance. Modes of true distinction. Tailoring of a high order,