Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 25

T HE SUNDAY TAR, WASHINGTON, D. . APRIL 22, 1923— PAR' JEWISH CHARITIES " LFADERS TO MEET! ’M aster Workers to! Problems of Year Will Be Discussed in Washington Next Month. Problems confronting esecutives of Jewish philanthropy during the past year will be discussed at the twenty fourth annual meeting of the Na- tlonal Conference of Jewish Service In this city May 13 to 16. Development of scientific methods in dealing with these problems will be outlined by Miss Frances Tausslg, president of the conference, in speak- Social | Co-operate With Educators. Branch of Public In- struction in D. C. Held Probable. Washington is going to have a free public school for apprentice pginters this spring, through co-operalion of \Free School for A pprentices I n Painters’ Trade Proposed }idea for training these youths to be artisans and craftsmen will from hington all oyer the coun try and a great campaign has already been {naugurated by the paint indus- try to bring this about. As explained by Mr. Kramer tod it is the intention of the Washington school authorities to gradually en- large the trade school course from the experimental school in the Small wood bullding to other sehoolhouses an youth of the city shows a desire to learn. For eight or ten years Principal Smith has been developing _trade classes at the Smallwood School, which now includes sheet metal working, wood working and printing. Now a course in painting is to be added. The aim is not to turn out journeymen painters, but to turn out a higher grade of trained apprentices who " can_readily command employ- ment as apprentices. Urged by A. M. McGnan, The establishment of this trade scliocol for painting owes its exist ence to the persistency of A. M. Mc- Gnan of this city, who for more than ten years hus been executive secre- taryof the International Association spread | to include all trades which the ! power needed to spread the paint through a trade school drive. ‘William J. Pitt of Philadelphin ha: been appointed to devote his entire time to the establishment of trade schools &ll over the country and he | has just started this big work. So | that “Washington has the credit of setting a_good example to all the | rest of the country of taking the | unemployed youth and gradually con- verting him into a skilled artisan who can command good wages. | The importance of trade schools is | shown by what is being done all over the country. For example, in New Orleans a wealthy man left about $500,000 for the founding of Delgado's Trade School, where, by the way, there is now a class of seventy a prentice painters. Another example: In Minneapolis Dr. E. A. Prosser, formerly with the federal board for vocational training, is head of the Dunwoddle School, with an endow- ment of $6,000.000.. | Here in Washington no great philanthropist has come forward us a clvic benefactor to endow & trade school. So the only chance here was to set one up in connection with the public sc! ol system, with the master | painters, who are greatly in need of apprentices, co-operating. Join thePhillip Levy the master painters with the District of Master House Painters and Deco- i 4, g : _ T of MAY EXCHANGE TICKETS. e foniiths auniact el Chansliallat ot i rators the Unlted States and - : s Hjaeh 5 Canada. He has traveled all over the :)docl::shi:\ l.‘V\eu‘xi: :n‘(:': :‘ir;lrk‘ 3 rY::d Stephen Kramer, assistant superin- country arousing interest in the lragpl . : e sam ill be tendent of schools, has become school idea and the need for recruit- - e e e T A A ot | U- S and Mexico May Resume Sy Delivers a Top Icer the conference and director of the|g =t 4 S and industries. | tem Suspended Decade Ago. o conterence and [qiector of Smith, principal of the Smallwood STEPHEN KRAMER. vhen the paint nufacturers | & ° e o Dr. Julius Drachsler, assistant pro- | School, where he has been develop- rted a great advertising campaign| MEXICO CITY, April 21.—Completion R f erator wlth a fessor of sociology at the College of | ing trade courses for eight years or : I an appropriation of $250.000 a|of negotiations for the resumption after e ng the City of New York and a member | o0 Py FIEE 00 & e W | off in painters between the 1910 and | vear for five vears, with a view to . fon of the inter- of the staff of the bureau of Jewish - The approval of Dr. Frank W.1 1929 censuses, which means a loss of | doubling the industry by 1926, Mr | €D Vvears' suspension s social research. will render a report | Ballou, superintendent of schools, has| 25,000 journeymen at a time when|McGnan. speaking in behalf of the ! change of railway passenger tickets be- 70. ce a aclt --e' or of the committee wn tralning of Jew. | been given. Final action Is to el the paint industry is carrving on a|workmen. pointed out to the manu- | ween lines in the Uniied States and . Rocra) rorkate. D Draohslesan : . inters Tues. | Dation-wide campaign to double the facturers that it wouldn't do them ' the Mexican Natlonal Railways is ex- indicate the need for training and the | K€ by the master painters Tues-| pyint business before 1926 ny good to stock up the stores v R to a th | pected to result from a visit short nt if there was no one to spread it. | be made to the United States b day next at a luncheon in the ank- method for training, looking toward The master painters have agreed to | D The PHILLIP LEVY Refrig- the cstablishment of training courses |lin Square Hotel. They have selected | Supervise this trade class in painting fv"‘, of this argument was Cardenas, assistant general that will not be a duplication of|an expert journeyman pai w|@nd to ewploy the apprentices when zed, and Ernest T. Trigg of | agent of the Mexican is o] to every courses offered in existing iustitu- | amploved. in the. Wasioeion mavy | they ‘have finished their trainin lvmludcluhm Wwho organized the |to visit Houston, T | erator Cl‘:b iv}openiitos tions. but will tend to better fit men | vard. and are rendy to sunmieoment thy | Those who attend hoa el nation-wide campaign. has made a | Chicago, St. Louis, i family, and now that you can own a credit of one year on t requirement accep journeyman. and women for the lowed {special feature of sec \sh social work profession of Jew- salary which the school administra- & the man- | Washington. a first-class refrigerator and pay tion can pay from the middle of June for it as you use it, every home Buy Your Refrigerator on This Federation Movement. to the middle of September, so that It is also e oqpe that there are 215 1 N ¥ The tendencies in the organization | e trade teacher o emploved} jegociations of master should own one. No matter what evy an— ®f dewish communities for philan-|9Y" "f'";;'_‘:_";";::; - throughout the country whic size refrigerator vou need, vou $uropic and other purposes will be s o e nehdyg toscmploy nbranilces sohfnst ; i o 1t [Ty 3190 25k ll‘sr\'l‘ssed in a paper p're%cme«l by a| With this co-operation of the mas-|as they are turned out from such| r)an_ ooyt he{el I()mP'lhe Oflgx;ml 4 lw»n ”> Woek 1 Week i ce of wntaiTial & Deir lecipainters iwelureliea dy fto) Cpeniittads Echaols. | Phillip Levy Clul an—a plan 50° g0 1 g5 seun L 3 e Baltimore Federa: | up @ class in painting just as soon "’,'",T""“‘ "" "":"‘"' ‘"]'""'“""- i that enables you to own the’ fin- Week Week Week Charities; 5| chialrman. | &8 & DEODSE teucher isdound andiour e BORODL aMinoxitics ave hven | st kind of a refrigerator without o BSrd 9]0 15ea °© 27th 's paper will analyze the|materials are collected.” sald Mr.|thoir enthu tic support to thel g d h alg Tazea weekly 60 Week l Week 85 Weak growth of the federation movement|Kramer vesterday. “The class in|, cning of this class in painting b paying the usu g R o ath #7430 16tk o 28tk 3y Jewish philanthsopy wnd the com | 2818 1K Wil certatnly Be staGeluiel . o e shew that tn the puiiic payments so often asked, 10° “Seex 1 Woak e Puunity-wide movement of the Jewish . CRLS i SR < 5 genter, district social service and Jew- The master painters are actuated |schools only about 5 per cent go above 80. sth .l.m ";v. N 75- 20“1_;““ 1< education. bY s imperative consideration: | the eighth grade—that s, enter hizh iweent | E SR e s s o e seasions s _| That there is an immediate need for|school—and the other 95 per cent a s o 6t : o D e Teaaan, thoeonton: 100 apprentice painters here in Wash- | supposed to g0 to work, but are for | Trade in Your Old 90° “Weex 1 Week 70° e Hollandet hrotessor of eca: |ington, while the census figures show ' the most part walking the s . $7.00 7eh $7.15 19tk o 3tat Jomics at Johns Hopkins University,d that there was a 10 per cent falling It is believed that the trade sc Refrigerator 1 Week 1 Week B s session will deal with “The At- Your old refrigerator ac- $1.00 atm 85 200 60° e ide ot Organized Jewish Labor to Septed naipary pasmidnt culs Week Week Week ize ewish Charity.” It wil e 3 e 33rd T sarious Phone for i 1% W |17 Mo | 507 W imunitie with T E ®ard to this question and will en = 0 8].00 lfl":.e. .l..fi Il;fl“k ieavor to give a program to com A T s o . S . 1 e ye et The World’s First Pressing Car 87.00 110n s]%0 230 3 50 s problem. o Week Week " Sexslon in Baltimore. Colasbin 626 Out-of-Town Folks— 8]0 12 87.00 241h n addition to sesslons (0 be held 3 = Write for prices and terms, Week Week i1 Washington, there will be general a8 well as Refrigerator Cata- sessions, principally concerned with the The New “Valador Pressing Car from Carmack™ logue. We gpecialize in large vl s of child i held - ave H aki 7 » 1 a jovlems of ehild eare. hcid in Balti saves you time and trouble taking your clothes to e Pay the Freigh In addition to the general sessions be pressed. Wet weather undoes a good pressing i o gl g between shop and home. Folded clothes don’t look " on family and child care, on Jewish OH‘gcw N.vY. Entrance to so well as when they're pressed in the Valador Car 4 T Conrity . prebieing oR & c;cl: fr‘fikp":‘{l at Your Door. The Carmack Car steams and presses W X A special feature of this year's con- | * Restricted Choice Location, hoth men’s and women’s clothes. Call the Car to ° ference will be the attendance of I 2 s el shin many members of boards of directors vour home: regular days each week—rain or shine. of institutions turoughout the cou not only at the Jewish confer- The Valador Car from Ca ck is also a mens 2 . but also the fitieth jubilec con- xenger for garments you wish 1o send 1o the > 2 ference of the National Conference of Soclal Work ‘TRAIN CRASH IN SNOW FATAL BAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. April 21 ~—Levl Case, forty-three, engineer of a freight train on’ the Algoma Central railway., was killed and_ his fireman, Graham McLeod, was badly injured when the train siruck an avalanche of =now at Agawa canyon Friday, accord- iug to information ‘given ouf at noon today at the railroad’s offices here. main establishment for Dry Cleaning or Dyeing. [T TN Coiten . Carmack Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 2469 Eighteenth Street N.W. Phone Columbia 636 Call the Valador Car From Carmack 735 Seventh St.NW.-Between G&H. WASHINGTON, D. C. . Unusually Atiractive $ g 3 5 & I .‘i y Time-Payment Plan l S T Four-Cylinder Touring Five Passengers Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carrier additional SIX PRICES e L i Roadster .........cccou.... 51240 Five-Passenger Touring..... 1240 I Dealers in Virginia Seven-Passenger Touring.... 1390 X . SPOrt Caruvuveeesessesmerers 1645 / e o e COUDS oo voenssssssannssss 190D & istri C Five-Passenger Sedan......, 2040 ¥ D“‘;fl:l:h I\‘//!:.twrs ompany, Four-Door Coupe.......q.va 2090 > . . Seven-Passenger Sedan...... 2190 Lynchburg Motors Company, Lynchburg, Va. Mathews Garage, Mathews, Va. Virginia Motors Company, Charlottesville, Va. H. L. Lockhart, Covington, Va. White Auto Service Company, Richmond, Va. Myers Bros., Alexandria, Va. A. B. Alexander, Draper, Va. 1. 0. b. Kenosha FOUR PRICES Roadster ceees. 3915 Five-Passenger Touring..... 935 Sport Car...............-.. 1195 Carriole (Five-Pass.Inclosed) 1275 Sedan' . ... ciicea e onse 4D 1. 0. b. Milwaukee eesrrsaan Here’s a “Four” with the Smoothness of More Than Four Cylinders Leadership in this price-field of fours now be- markable betterments in both the motor and longs clearly to the new Nash model. carburetor system. ¢ Along with even greater economy it offers It rides, and drives, and handles like a costly ’ those fine shades of performance you have car and yet it sells for $935 at the factory. fley .MatbFCo heretofore thought. belonged only to cars of And so stalwartly is the Nash Four built in (4 more than four cylinders. even the minor- points that you seldom need to give it mechanical attention. DISTRIBUTORS 1522 14th St. N.W. Phone North 6462 Come see this new model. Let us arrange a i Open Evenings and Sundays Durant & Son Motor Co., Culpeper, Va. Its great wealth of instantly responsive power flows forth with amazing quietness and smoothness. . urley_Molor Co. DISTRIBUTORS 1522 14th St. NW. Phone North 6462 Open Evenings and Sundays ride for you that will prove the superior quality Nash engineers have contrived new and re- of the car. (1473)