Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 22

EDUCATOR SPEAKS TONEN TEACHERS Lewis Tells Wilson Normal Class Value of Salary and Efficiency. The importance of adequate sal- aries for teachers and teaching ef- ficiency as an cesential part of the| future well-being of the country was | the keynote sounded by Willlam Mather Lewls, president-elect of George Washington University and director of the educational division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in an address before the | sraduates of the Wilson Normal | School in the school auditorium last | night. | Quoting figures on education this country, he said there are 2 000,000 persons attending schopls an colleges and 760,000 teachers in the| public schools. In spite of this fact, he stated,| there are over 5,000,000 people in the | United States over ten years of age| who cannot write their own names. | Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins of the| board of education was chairman of | the exercises. Diplomas were award- | ed by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools The remainder of the cluded prayer by Rev Ramsay, an address by fred M. Williams, duating cla Mis; 3 program in- Willlam H. Miss Wini- president of the a_valedictory Coronne Rosa Osburn Brooking, M Burley izabeth Marsh hamblin, Edith llister Claude, Mary Louis. Cockerille. Helen Stone Cotter, Gladys Romain Dorothy Diggett, Aly Helene we Rosina Maria Floria, Thelma Elizabeth Fryer, Susan Daw- son Giddings, Ag Mary Gould, Drucilla _Bohrer Hallam, Katharine Graham Hawley, May Cecella Howard, Doris Jeffrey, Norma Josephine Kale, Alice Virg Keliher, Dorothy Jean mball, Ro: Mary Lambiase, Lilllan Larkin, Helen Frances Le Hew, ! a l.erch, Agnes Mary! Marceron, Violet Anath _Marshall, Margaret Pat Murray, Helen Ann Marie McCubbin, | MeNa Winifred O'Brien, Virginia ca Orrison Olive gina Sylvia maker, F De hwartz, Sibyl > Maryette Stearns, Helen ile dith Cruit Jeanette Thomson, . Margaret Ruedy Groff ham. s fred M. Young Kindergarten course — Madaline Hannah Carr, Mary Louise Dermody, | Winifred Boyce Israel, Virginia Mae Pate, Miriam Grey Richards, Helen Margaret and Catherine Burke Towers ELECT DELEGATES. Three Chosen for Army and Nuvyi Tew Union Convention. Delegates to the thirty-fifth annual mpment of the Army and Na . in_Pittsburgh, September 4, 5, | were elected last night af a | partment, ON ROAD SO IT ‘White paint enough tb ‘put a coat- ing on a seaside bungalow has been used on the roadway on the 1333 street side of the District building and as far north as Pennsylvania avenue to designate a space where machines belonging to the District gov: ernment are to be parked. ‘(ln the outer edge of the space a District ar- tist painted a notice to iInform the general public. : : Incidentally the nOtice was paint- ed =0 as to be read from the pave- ment_and not by occupants of ap- proaching automobiles, thereby caus- | ing an amount of trouble. “If a fellow could stand on his head he might be able to read the sign from his car,” observed one an- noyed driver this morning, “and when | muster of the President's Own Gar- rison at G. A. R. Hall The delegates chosen Thomas H. Harris, U. were Sergt. 8 M. C, a in | PA8t commander of the garrison; John | Mcllree, a past commander, and Miss Margaret Naylor, Navy Department, enior vice commander, The alternates selected were Gale T Judd, Labor De- past commander and te general of the Na- tional Corps; C. L. Fox and Paul Sny der, a past commander of another gar- rison wars. The garrison adjourned to Septem- ber & judge advo. and a veteran of the Indian 1 HE EVENING ANTI-PARKING MANDATE PAINTED |ARTILLERY CONTROL CAN'T BE READ ! his car has stopped th, probability is that the sign will be partly hidden An order of the Commissioners to heads of departments gived the in- formation that the space is intended for parking purposes for machines ging to the District and not for private cars. The police officer on duty around the District building will be instruct- ed to enforce this order,” the order “and_the Commissioners expect employes of the District of | to strictly observe it." Archie Mellen of the first precinct {1s the policeman detailed for duty about the building, and he spends much time in the hot sun ooing | off” occupants of private cars who | attempt to enter restricted space. | Archie admits he is powerless to en- | force the order if motorists enter the space and refuse to leave. |FALL TERMS ANNOUNCED. D. C. Supreme Court Justices Given Assignments. | _The justices of the District Supreme Court yesterday announced the as- slgnment of justices for the fall term of court, which convenes in October. Chief Justice McCoy will preside in Circuit Division 2 and Justice Std- dons in Circuit Division 1. Justice Bailey is assigned to Equity Division d Justice Stafford to Equity Di- vision 2. Justice Hitz goes to Crimi- nal Division 1 and Jnstice Hoehling to Criminal Division 2. Before you buy a car, con- sider what Oakland gives in addition to six cylinders—an engine written nite with a 15,000-mile guarantee, and a defi- “Mileage Basis Plan,” which proves the real quality of the Oakland Six. “Our success is due to selling auto- mobil that won’t come back—to cus- tomers who will.” Immediate Delivery on All Modals. v District (Qakiaad) Company 1709 L St. Main 7613 E. J. Quinn Motor Sales Co. 824 14th Street. BrookFi e kfiel Delicious — made from rich cream under ideal conditions. A standard- ized product of unvary- ing quality. / 99 ‘RIDAY, JUNE 192: LIBERTY HALL RETAKEN. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. in the field artillery of the Organized Reserves, all of the 313th Fileld Ar- tillery. % Edwin L. Davis, first lleutenant, ordnance, Officers’ Reserve Corps; C. I Kephart, captain, Quartermaster Corps, Officcrs’ Reserve Corps; Leon in Rutland Square, kin several days IS EXPERT’S TOPIC without opposition. DUBLIN, June 22.—Liberty Hall and the head officers of the Transport Union eized by Jim Lar- 0, were reoccupied by the executive of the union yesterday Officers of 313th Regiment Hear Fort Myer Officer Discuss Subject at Meeting. Commerford, captain, ordnance, Offi- | ~e=e=e=s- cers’ Reserve Corps; Wallace Street- er, major, inspector general's depart- ment, Officers® Reserve Corps, and W. V. Appenhin, jr., second lleu- tenant, coast artillery, Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Col. Herron read a letter to the officers of his regiment from First Lieut. H. D. F. Long, who is tem- porarily on duty with the 6th Field Artillery at Camp Meade for the training camp period. Keep Your Liver Right You cannot feel well with a balky liver—and all sorts of symptoms develop when it isn't functioning properly— chills and fever—that “feel- ing,” Malaria, etc. Milburn’s Malaria Capsules —according to the simple di- rections—and_you'll soon be feeling fit. They are purely vegetable and can enly benefit. For sale at all Peo- ples and other good Drug Stores. ey Chemical Co. Control and direction of fleld ar- tillery fire was discussed before of- ficers of the 313th Fleld Artillery Regiment, Organized Reserves, last evening by Capt. Stee] Wotkyns of the 16th Fleld Artillery of Fort Myer. The meeting was held in the Graham building, 14th and E streets northwest. Col. Leroy Herron, commanding oMMcer of the 313th, told the officers that there would be a general meat- ing of the officers of the 320th In- fantry and the 313th Fileld Artillery June 29 at the Cosmos Club. This| will bs the last meeting of the re- serve officers for this season, meet- ings beipg resumed in September. ‘apt. Tharles L. Ladson of the 313th gave a talk on calculating firing d Those attending the meeting last evening were Col. Leroy W. Herron, John Scott, local executive of- Capts. _Charles L. Toepper: First McCarthy and Second | Walter ~ Mandry, Edwin F. y ' and Charles’ Reynolds Wwho 15 a candldate for & commisslo Attractive Office Space for Rent The Barrister Building 635 F Street N.W. Inquire of superintendent at or ||| THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 1416 Eye Street N.W. Temporary Location 1216 F St N.W. Extra Values in Sleeveless Sweaters Smartest colorings—and values extraordinary! A Wonderful Sweater Group at $5.00 SLEEVELESS GOLF COATS, GOLF COATS vtl'ru SLEEVES, FIBER TUXEDOS, FIBER SLIP.OVERS, JACQUETTES and skp-overs of Al $4.50 kid pouch bags with fancy frames at $2.95. mohair, and mohair ard fiber combinations. colors in the lot. New Sleeveless Indian Front Golf Coats, $5.90 ctly new are these attractive sleeveless with mohair fronts, of fiber and mohair, with Harding, jade, orchid and Jockey combinations. Sleeveless Sweaters and Jacquettes, $3.95 Specially priced and attractive styles make these sweaters noteworthy, of mohalr, in black front types or plain jacquettes, Wanted shades. Good News! Another Skirt Sale Smartest new $12.50 to $22.50 PLEATED Skirts Side Pleated Box Pleated Knife Pleated PLAIN COLOR ROSH- ANARA PLAIN COLOR CANTON STRIPED ROSHANARA SATIN BLOCKED FAN-TA.SI CHENILLE STRIPED ROSHANARA WOVEN STRIPED EPONGE VELOUR CHECKS PLAID CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPED FLANNEL Remarkable Reductions In Misses’ Suits Tomorrow—For your Choosing— Great assort- 14, 16 and 18 year sizes. Misses’ Smartest Suits—High-cost ma- terials. Reduced from $79.50, 535 $89.50 and $95.00. At one price, 2 and 3 piece styles—3-piece suits with de- tachable silk blouses—fine twill suitings— mostly navy blue—some tan shades. EMBROIDERED SUITS BEADED SUITS RIBBON.TRIMMED SUITS BRAIDED SUITS Box and Eton styles—youthful, smart—and now at $35.00. GRAY AND BLACK Insets, self straps edged with lace. TAN_AND BROWN Costume Slips, $2.95 Combination Pleats WHITE AND BLACK RODIER STRIPES BROWN AND TAN ENGLISH SATEEN, with 20.inch shadow hem: tallored top, with seif straps. A great value! Also tucked side panel styles, straightline and wrap-arcund skirts—in this wonderful choice oi— White Skirts— Solld White and Fancy s Self Stripes. PLAID KASHA FLANNELS GRAY AND WHITE SATIN STRIPED CANTON NAVY AND GRAY Hundreds to Choose From— Every one can be fitted in this big offering of higher-priced Skirts at ten Costume Slips, $3.95 WHITE TUB SILK, with 20.Inch shadow hem; hemstitched top and self straps. A big favorite! Costume Slips, $5.90 BLACK TAN GRAY €OCoA NAVY BEIGE dollars each.—Second Floor. Cost Slips —for the fashionable figure! ments at special prices! Costume Slips, $1.95 NAINSOOK, with 18-Iinch shadow hem; yoke CREPE DE CHINE, in black, navy and white, with 20.inch shadow hem; self straps. $10.00 Costume Slips, $8.50 RADIUM SILK, tallored top and seif straps, wth 20-inch shadow hem. —Street Fioor. Silk Stockings TAN AND RED trimmed with'Val lace and Swiss embroidery; lace That WEAR! ALE. SIZES— ALL COLORS IN Gold Stripe Silk Stockings —so there is no reason why you shouldn’t have satisfaction in silk stock- ings. $2.00 : PAIR with mercerized garter hems 5215, hems Silk 1009, Pure —and protected from those ruinous runs caused by garter clasp cuts by the patented Gold Stripe. Extra Salespeople tomor- row afternoon. CANVAS Sold in Washington at The high prices of building materials have not reached window glass. We changed our prices in October of last year and have not advanced them since. Window glass prices are still considerably lower than peak prices. We solicit your orders for Window Glass. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Washington, D. C. No Time Like Tomorrow Afternoon ' for Getting Summer Shopping Done! Plenty of time for choosing carefully—and this shop overflowing with new and lovely summer apparel! Many Special Events Tomorrow Late arrivals include women’s cotton frocks at $8.75 and $1275; Nainsook Slips, $1.95 and Silk Slips, $3.95 and up. New New neckwear and a host of other things. Shop at Jelleff's first Concluding the Big Summer Dress Week In Our Misses’ Shop A Special Sale Tomorrow MISSES’ FROCKS —Linen —Ratine —Normandie Voile —Plain Color Voile ‘10 CHARMING STYLES, bub- bling over with the spirit of youth —14, 16 and 18 year sizes. Plain Color Voiles mart in their sweet simplic- ty—hand-drawnwork sets them i oli—lovely light Shades ant vinte.... 910,75 Tailored Linens —with pockets—white, —light as_well as dark col- tan, rose, green, orings—dainty as 810 75 . pink canber . ..non Hundreds of other Misses’ Summer Frocks, $12.75-816.50 Bathing Suits, $3.95 and $5.00 Two specially priced groups of new woolen bathing suits. Navy, black, Jade, jockey red and peacock. Some with fiber stripings.—Sale at Sweater Shop. Misses’ Fine Frocks Reduced Some handsome individual Sport, Reception and Street Frocks Now marked down. $55, $65 and $75 Frocks—$39.50 and $45.00 Flat Crepe Satin and Canton Crepes, beautifully made, bouffant, straightline and full-gathered skirts—basque models—unusual embrofderies— such shades as peach, cocoa, gray and tan. Sizes 14 to 18 years. You should see these surely! Misses’ Coats at Big Reductions! Handsome coats of gerora, blouse and straightline wrap-around models. Were $95.00 to $110.00. At $55.00 and $65.00. $89.50 Coats of black fashona.......... $85.00 Coats of black panvelaine. ........ $65.00 Coats of tan Poiret twill. . $55.00 Coats of tan and navy panvelaine. ... All in misses’ sizes, 14 to 18 years.—Third Floor. Ratine Sport. Frocks —very attractive in combina- tions of rose and white, blue and white, green bor foeillanlng Normandie Voiles natural ..$22.50 4 » v /» $11s CANVAS CANVAS $1 °-“y 112° KD KIO-WHITE AND GREEN Sorosis Represents Quality in Footwear The lasts are exclusive—the materials the finest and the workmanship the very Fashion and VALUE are Sorosis attributes. DIEDIED 2D ED1 =D EONED! =01t 0 ~