Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 22

TEACHERS TO HEAR OF SALARY BIL | Series of Meetings Planned| to Consider Provisions of Proposed Measure. A series of meetings, at which every teacher in the District public school system will be given an opportunity to consider the proposed new salary | bill, were announced today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The blll, however, will first be pre- sented to the teachers’ council at a spectal conference with the board of | education tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Franklin School. The school board also will consider the measure At its meeting tomorrow afternoon. fhe meetings for teachers of divi- stons one to nine, inclusive, will be Reld November 22, as follows: Normal, nhigh and junior high school teachers and librarians, Central High hmvl‘ auditorium at 4 pm. Daniel J. Calla- han, president of the hoard, and Mrs. | Raymond B. Morgan, a member of | the board, wlill be present. ' At the same hour teachers of ‘grades five to eight, inclusive, teach- ing principals, s of special | and vocational subjects and all teach- | « ers not assigned to other confe will meet in the Wilson X School auditorium. James T. Lloyd} and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, board | members, will attend. Kindergarten teachers and teachers in grades one to five will nieet at § o'clock that night in the Wilson Nor- mal School auditorium, whil t the game time in the board room of the Franklin School a session will be held for administrative and super- wvisory officlals and attendance o oers. Mr. Callahan and Mrs. Morga will attend the meeting at the normal #chool and Edwin C. Graham and JYir. Ballou the session at the Frank- lin School. 1 The meetings of the various teacher | eroups of di ons ten hirteen also will be held November follows The norma Junior enior high school teachers will meet at 4 o'clock in the Dunbar High School library Mrs. Coralle F. Cook will preside. At | the same hour a meeting will be held in the Shaw Junior High School library for the officers of these divisions. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson wlill preside. The kindergarten and teachers of grades one to five will meet that night «t 8 o'clock. in the Dunbar High School assembly hall. William L. Houston and Mrs. Cook will attend. Simultane- ously a meeting of teac of grades five to eight, librarians, attendance of- ficers and teachers of special subjects, will be held in the Shaw assembly hall. Dr. Johnson will preside. CQURT BARS WEEPING WOMEN BEFORE JURY By the Ausociated Press. | FORT WORTH, Tex., November 20. | —Weeping women will play no part | in the verdict of the jury now hear- ing the Dr. Frederick A, Cook case in federal court. us far as it is in the | power of Judge John Killits to pre- | vent it. i With the beginning of arguments | Judge Kill nstructed all wives or} other female relatives of the twelve defendants to move back of the trial railing in the courtroom. The court sald that emotion held no place in a lawsuit, and if there was an_ emotional scene it should be as far removed from the jury as po: ble. A special place wa reserved for the women on the front row of benches used by the spectators. A TaftHadn’tHeard Report -by Radio That He Had Died A report picked up by radio fans shortly after midnight to the effect that Chlef Justice Taft was dead started newspaper telephones ring- ing and sent reporters scurrying out Wyoming avenue to the Taft resi- dence. “So far as 1 know,” said the Chief stice, sleepily, from a window, the report is without foundation. Then he went back to bed. SEES NEED OF COWBOYS TO HERD TEXAS TURKEYS AUSTIN, Tex,, November 20.—If as turkeys keep growing in sige, Te cowboys herding them may not be an unusual sight, according to J. Austen Hunter of the state de- partment of markets and ware- houses, whose reports indicate the average Texas turkey welighs about fifteen pounds, pounds above the average i r ago. The high around twenty pounds. The increased weight w. attributed by Mr. Hunter to better care in breeding and feeding. In many s over the whose wide s and mild weather have made s the greatest tur- key state, turkeys are driven to market on foot. Thdusands now are being New York, Phila- ago. Last year these received over 6,000,000 pounds of Texas turkeys. C. W. HANSON ROBBED OF $65. Charles "W. Hanson, 912 1 street outheast, last night was robbed of $65 in Armory court southwes three men, who overpowered him. Detective e fourth precinct had four su; der arrest early th! Te: state, THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. UNION CIRCULARS STIRU. 5. OFFICIALS Wording of Announcement of Meeting on Reclassification Called Offensive. A spirited tiff between. the National Federation of Federal Employes and certain government officials _because of whols le distribution through some government buildings of a hand- bill concerning reclassification, and a public meeting to be held tonight at Central High School Audltorium broke out toda Who distributed the circulars was a mystery to government officlals, who objected strenuously and promptly collected and destroyed them. Offens was taken at the manner in which the announcement of the public meet- ing was made. Members of the employ union were understood to claim they had a right to placard government buildings with announcement of their meeting tonight. ‘The part of the h government offlc ollows s the fed reclassification classification law. T The handbill goes on “this question will be the public meeting under the auspices of the conference of federal emplo: unions in the District of Columbia, Cen- tral High School auditorium, Tuesday, November 20, 1923, 8 p.m. It w to the first qu fon of the notice that government officials ad- dressed their attention. The more they considered the handbill the more they felt it an unfit notice to he hang- ng in a government building. As e as noon today, however, some of bills were still fluttering about corrido s objected most was al governm Congre it to be nullified to state th ubject of 1 the the -+ A crisp, delicious, “tnatural laxative +.food that regulates the bowels and " nourishes the body.. A DOLLAR DAY These Bargains Initial Payment Delivers Any One of These Furniture Bargains ‘Just a little used- but not abused’ These astonishing Furniture Bargains, which we have taken in through our Exchange Department, go on sale tomorrow for imme- diate delivery on payment of only one dollar first payment. CLOTHES BASKETS — A number of unusually large built clothes baskets, equipped with Now go for only SILK FLOOR LAMP SHADES—Just two handles, a few to go at the low price These are slightly soiled, an ure 24 inches in diameter. for .... PHONOGRAPHS — Large models in mahogany finish, for only $49.50. Delivered fo PARLOR SUITES—A 4-piece spring tapestry room suite, with slip covers, now goes Each plece delivered seat construction for only $39.50. for only DRESSERS — Large dressers with bevel now goes for only § and pay down only gold, plate 50, Delivered Come limited splint- SPECIALL for only .... of $3.95. d meas- s size only $1.98. livered for cabinet now go r only.. 1 ’1 51. N sanitary. living ted number to popular Queen en mirror, in up vour dining only % Early shoppers can got big bargains in dining chalrs. Din- ing chalrs in oak and ebony finishes RUGS—Brand-new wool fiber rugs in a variety of patterns. size for only $2.95. For as little as $4.85. livered for only e WALNUT SERVERS—Only a limi- yours now for only $9.75 and match *1 *1 ’1 g 27x54-Inch Buy the 36x72-inch BRASS BEDS®-Two-inch post brass beds with heavy filler rode. used, but not abused. A little Guaranteed De- choose from in the Anne perfod. Buy suite. Delivered for LIVING ROOM SUITES—Blue ve- KITCHEN TABLE, TWO CHAIRS— A large wood top kitchen table, with two_golden oak chairs, now goes at $4.95. The 3 pieces delivered for SIDEBOARDS—A solid golden oak sideboard, with largo plate mirror that is alone worth the price of.the sldeboard, now sold complete for only $12.75. Delivered for only. It HALL RACKS, with four sets of clothes hooks, plate mirror and cahi- net below. Buy it for only $8.75. Delivered for only - o PARLOR STANDS, with 18x 18-inch-square tops and maga- zine shelf below. Very special for only....... Div. AMERICAN HOME 73 5 SEVENTH S lour 3-plece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, loose cushion spring construc- tion,* priced now for only $149.50. Each piece dellvered for ceee LIVING ROOM CHAIRS—Several to choose from in either oak or mahog- any finish, with spring seat construc- tion. - Price, each, for only $2.95. Any two delivered for.. DINING TABLES—Many styles to choose from in either golden oak, fumed oak or walnut finishes. 6-foot oak extension table for only $4.85. Delivered for = DAVENPORT TABLES—A mahog- any-finish davenport table in G5-foot length, now goes for only $12.95. De- livered for only........... FURNISHERS cORP Between G&H g 1 ’1 ’1 WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS. State Official to Speak on Three-| ‘MY%e Limit. “The Three-mile Limit and Pro- biton Enforcement” will be dis- { cussed Friday night by William R.| Vallance, assistant to_the solicitor of | the Department of State, who will speak before the legal section of the Washington College of Law at the college. 3 Edward C. Wynne. assistant ftor of the State Department, speak on “The Law of the Air. Discussion_will, be by Clarence T. Ellis and_Victor' B. Martin. Mis: Agnes L. Minick wliil preside at th meeting. Emma M. Gillett is chair- man of the section. This is the first of a series of meet- ings of the legal section. On De- cember 14 “The Limitation of the Power of the United States Supreme Court” will be discussed. _— LIQUOR PROVES FATAL. Host Dies of Drink He Offered to Friends. CHICAGO, November 20.—Thomas CHANGELLOR PLANS TRIUMVIRATE RULE Stresemann, With Ebert and von Seeckt, May Take Reins From Reichstag. solic- will AM K. MODERWE meago Daily BY HI Radio to The Star and the News. Copyright, 1923, ovember 20.--Chancellor unable to depend on a from the reichstag 1 preparations for government—Ebert, Stresemann von Seeckt—which would govern for at least two months, or until the new election: This would 1 triumvi on the ent Roman model, 2 v o omn® | member bringing a special and in- Dwyer, formerly of Russell, Ky, wWho | gj,penaple contmbution to the com- | supplied liquor as host to a fellow | yuon scheme, ownsman, Daniel Kelley of Russell,| Gen. von 'mm_y ‘oh Picard of Chlcago, is|Telchswehr, would ~contribute the and Josep! £ : I8\ nilitary power. He has complete dead, the result of drinking a con-| control over the reichswehr (except | coction said to have contained de- in Bavaria) so long as he does not natured alcohol. Picard is in | command it to attack the monarcl rious condition. Chancellor Stresemann would con- | Kelley, at the inquest vesterday, tribute political experience and ora- torical ability, perhaps, unsurpassed testified that he tasted the liquor but could not drink it. By manu, [ vote of confidenc te nd ckt, commander of the | a se- in Germany. As chancellor, he has lived through six separate govern al crises, any one of which w Holiday Meals As the holiday season nears it is no longer necessary to take down the trusty rifle and go out to hunt for your turkey, goose, or other holiday meats, Civilization has driven these from your haunts. At the same time, how- ever, civilization has provided for you even more bountifully than did nature in the old days, and modern efficiency and service have removed the hazards that once attended the securing of those lBOYS FIND $10,000 GEMS early meals. Today, Swift & Company brings to your retailer, whether he is in village, town, or city, the kind and quality of meat you desire. This service also makes available to you Swift's Premium Milk-Fed Chickens, Golden West Fatted Fowl (both identifiable by tags), turkeys, ducks, and geese. Skill and care in feeding and han- dling, coupled with the efficiency of the packing plant, branch house, and car route, thus assure you of the best to be had, whether you live near centers of production or hundreds of miles away. Swift & Company ‘Washington Local Branch, 1101-03-05 First St. L. P. Costigan, Manager Soft, fluffy, bobbed hair has a daintiness and charm dis- tinctly its own, but when the natural beauty of abun- dant luxuriant h{r is fully eveloped, whin a soft, ustrous light reflects from each wave and roll, it is hard to say which is_the more attractive. * * But whether you wear your hair bobbed or rolled, or_in some other way, there is nothing which will .iwmltnfim-quahfiyof beauty and softness as the tful use of New- bro's Herpicide. Herpicide bring out hidden st and beauty you never dreamed to exist, and will give to it that lustre and quniity which compels admiration. serious enough to overthrow an or- | dinary politician, He has a genius for drawing fruitful compromises out of apparently impossible situations. President Ebert would contribute legal authorizatlon, since under the German constitution only the presi- dent of the republic can suspend oper- ations of the ordinary parliamentary goverament. I One may expect considerable par- liamentary sleigRt of hand in the ! present reichstag session, but today | it appeared certain that the relchstag would soon be dissolved and that the triumvirate would assume full power. IN RUSTY CAN ON BEACH By the Associated Press HUNTINGTON Y. November 20. | —A rusty tin can picked up by two boys playing on Huntington Bay beach yesterday was found to contain | $10,000 in jewels, w - stolen from the room of F vice president of th Company of , in_the Hun ington Bay Club two nionths ag. Mr. Wilcox rewarded the boy $1,000. | | | Tiny tarts with jelly set— Pies and Puddings-dontgfotget! OR THANKSGIVING? Pumpkin pie—of course. The family expect it. Pumpkin pie is t And REAL pumpkin pie! Nicely browned—the rich, aromatic flavor of pumpkin and tangy spices—flaky undercrust—hot or cold—a wedge of delicious savor, You'll be popular in the family circle when the dessert comes "round on Thanksgiving. The herself on her pumpkin pie. Try it. PUMPKIN PIE 115 c. steamedand strained pumpkin X% e. syrup Mix ingredients i order given, bake until firm in a tin, lined with plain pastry. Recipe for Plain Pastrs: 2 c.sifted flour, 1 level ts. Davis Baking ||| cause and sweeten a bad breath; it ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Realize what Kellogg’s Bran | means to your family’s health? Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg's | Bran will permanently relieve consti- pation; it will free you from danger- ous toxic poisons that lead to 90% of all human fllness; it will remove the fuls each day; in chronic cases, with each meal. i There are many attractive wars to serve Kellogk's Bran. Kat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with cereals before serving. Mar housewives cook it with cereals, in will clear a pimply complexion through | €ach case adding two tablespoonfuls PHOPLY) GoD] 8l | for each person. You will alao enjos its wofk on the bowels, In fact, Kel- | tre Tt ko flavor of Kellogg's Beoy logg’s Bran, through its natural action | when it has been sprinkled over hot as a bulk, indigestible agent, will tone | or‘gto‘lld;f‘rikl;h”e &t e i ot o ve e of the jors [ thie whalh sxstens: e of life if you have not eaten raisin I you knew exactly what constipa- | bread, muffins, griddie tion means from a medical viewpoint wlllh! dKellflss'; g!r-'m. | printed on each box. you would lose no time eating Kellogg’s | PTRURG GLEVCR W05 0 o ie oon. | Bran yourself and serving it daily to| gtipation; don't lose a minute in the | your family. And, Kellogg's is actually | great battle against illness! You can | Qdelicious, its nut-like flavor adding | buy Kelloge's Bran from all grocers | g | and you can have it served in indi-| greatly to the enjoyment of eating yiqual packages at first class hotels, cereals. Eat at least two tablespoon- | restaurants and clubs. I T g, he national dessert for the national holiday. recipe below is recommended by a woman who prides ¥ c. browa sugar ‘,; ts. ginger 1 beaten egg 12 ts. cinnemon 15 te. salt 2'c. milk or 1% c.milk and%; c. cream 2 15 ts. salt 14 c. lard Powder . butter about 15 c. ice water Combine all dry materials and sift. Rub in lard with finger tips; add ice water; place on floured board and knead once or twice. Roll out with strokes away from edge of board; turn dough; fold over; roll and repeat. Place in pie tin, trimming edges and pressing down on rim of plate. Bake it BEST with BAKING POWDER EVERY INGREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES ow a West Virginia USE IT woman _EVERYWHERE