Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 5

Plan to Regulate Schoolgirls’ Dresses Hits Snag in Board Matter Is Referred to Ballou for-Report| | @t Future Meeting—Draft of Deficien- i The campaign of the Northeast Washington Citizens' Assoclation to require high school girls to wear some simple or standard form of dress was given a setback when the board of education yesterday after- uoon failed to take action on the organization's proposal. ® A resolution adopted by the asso- clation advocating simplicity in dress for the high school girls was referred to Supt. ank W. Ballou after it was read to the board by Secretary Harry . Hine. The superintendent is ex- pected to report on the matter at a i future meeting, and Indications in $¢hool quarters are that if the board on the resolu- | he association pointed out that many parents of moderate means find it difficult to clothe they will colpare f daughters of the well-to-do and rich families. The resuit is that the girls ©f the poor* families and even those | c in moderate financial circumstances Tebel against going to high school | and being subjected to comments subjec , comments that wound the pride and humiliate, Ballou to Draft BilL Dr. Ballou was authorized by the | board to draft a deficiency appropria- tion bill for presentation to Congress at the forthcoming session. It will contain items for a heating plant for the Bancroft Junior High School, and additional funds for the completion ©of the new school on Spring road. The superintendent informed the board that the Bancroft bullding lacks a heating t, while the Spring road school not be com- pleted with the original appropria- tion for its construction Mrs. M. W. Davis, executive secre- tary of the community center de- partment, was promoted to be acting | o assistant to the general director of the department, with an increase of $300 annually in her salary. Dr. Bal- lou said she would retain this posi- the return of “eeil Sisson, who has b her former g us & rector of the department. The board ac receipt ompers, > s the Woman's Civie League of Baltymore on Decem- ber 14. Dedication Is Delayed. Dr. Baliou advised the board that criginal plans tor dedicating the l.al ¥ and Macfarland junior high schools und the new Thomson and Lovejoy elementary school additions had been made impossible structures. The Road and the Smothe lools, however, will be formally dedaated as planned A ruling of the corporation counsel liolding that pupils unde e of the board of child Who live in Maryland ar free tuition in the Dist was read <o the board by "he board ordered the « number of antiquated clocks. onnel approved by Scott, voca- wi o science; M. A. w on leave of 2=ty School and Josoph B Mann Portland Hotel Dining Room || 14th and Thomas Circle Special Dinners Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Table d’ hote. $1.00 5:30 to 8 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Thanksgiving Day Roast Turkey Dinner 12:30 to 2 P.M. and 5:30 to 8 P.M. ,}‘ With (I Wanted Someone You will kick them off ig toe into heel and ¢scuff”’ your rubbers loose! They get harder else you wear. “U. S.” Rubbers and Acrctics are designed to stand just such wear. So carefully built, so light and elastic that they seeth almost a part of your shoe itself—yet so durable that their wearing quality has become a standard thlou§hout the country today All styles and sizes for men, women and children. Itwfll&ly ou to look for the “U.’S.” trademark. | They cost no more and ‘ wear longer. {United States Rubber Company * "U.S’Rubbers cy Appropriation Bill Authorized. their girls so | Sch orably with the | janitor and 1 School. Terminations—A. M. Grams, teac er, now on leave of absence; | Taylor, teacher, now on leave of a sence. and Virgle Stokes, janitor, Smothers School. o Leave of absence—E. M. Carter, teacher, class 2, E. V. Brown School, and F. H. Curtls, teacher, class Birney School. Retirement—0. C. Jones, teacher, class 3, Garnet-Patterson School. Promotions—H. M. Priest, teacher, from class 1, Blair-Hayes, to class 3. | Franklin-Thom: arinda Mltchel, teacher, John Eaton ol, from class 1 to class 3; L. acher, E V. Brown School, 4; Mildred Earn caretaker, Corcoran, Monroe School, to class director of primary instruction; C. M. Probey, teacher, from class 2, Henry- | Polk Scaool’ to class 3. Dennison School; J. D. Stokes, from caretaker. | Smothers School, to janitor, Smothers | S 1. E. Randolph, teacher, Shaw Junior High School, from class 14 to class 5: O. J. Burke, teacher, |drawing department, from class 3 to |class 4; L. S. Turner, teacher, New 1 Bell School, from class 3 to class 4:i C. P. Wilkins, teacher, from class 2, hool, to class 3, New Bell R. Clark, teacher, déings School, to class 3, . O. R. Rodgers, teacher, ass 5. Transfers—D. D. class 2, | Monroe School, teacher, class 2, to E. V. Brown 5 ! Dowling, tem- ! porary ctor, class 5, | Smallwood School; R. Gibson, temporary teacher, s 1, Hayes School; M. M. McCullsugh, temporary teacher, class 1, John Eaton School; M. K. Stevens, tempo- Brightwood . probaticnary Polk School; Verna 'Fenstermaker, probationary | teacher, class 2, Twining School; R. W. Curbow, temporary teacher, class 3. Hine Junlor High School; Emma { Harrell, temporary teacher, class 3, E. V. Brown School; Dorothy Moore, probationary teacher, class 1, West School; M. McR. Barker, temporary | teacher, class 4. Hine Junior High School;” K. J. Bushman, temporary | teacher. “class 4, Columbia Pltzer, teacher, | rom Brightwood School to| and D. J. Kemball, from Twining School Blair- Junior *| Feland, wife of Brig. Gen. Feland, from | 54 tion,” from class 4 to |} High School; H. L. G iade Y14 Isabelle Patricola records her Latest Hits for VOCALION RED RECORDS Hear These Songs! Out Today! If T Can't Get the Sweetie I Want (I Pity the Sweetie 1 Get) Mama Goes Where Papa Goes Or Paga_ Don’'t Go Out ‘onight)—Accom. by Selvin's Orch. No. 14676 10" § .75 Listen to IRVING KAUFMAN sing Somebody Else Took You Out of My Arms (But They Can’t Take You Out of My Heart)— and this lovely Ballad— You Wanted Someone to Play fo Love)—Accom. by Selvin's Orch. )_N:. 14672 10° § .75 Dance to the Rhythm of Just Hot—Biues Fox-Trot Down South Blues—Fox-Trot Fletcher Henderson and His Or. RaceRecord No.14691 10° $ .75 Mexican Dance Numbers Odaliscas (Odalisques) Fox-Trot—Cancion Perdoname (Forgive Me)—Waitz Beautifully played by The Castillians 14661 10° $ .75 New Instrumental Records Caprice No. XIII Chorus of Dervishes (From “Ruins of Athens') Violin Solos by Sasha Culbertson Piano accom. by Helen Hamilton No. 60014 10° $1.50 | A Standard RecordYou'll Want Blue Bells of Scotland Home, Sweet Home Sotemame., No. boors "0 50 You'll know them by their Color You'll buy them for their Tone Dealers everywhere The AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW YORK, MAKERS Recording Sudios —New York and Londen === = ——— 1 Large Stock of Vocalion Records Always on Hand Gibson Company 917-919 G Street N.W. Complete Stock of Vocalion Records on Sale McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. VOCALION RECORDS DeMoll Piano Co. 12th and G Sts. N.W. EMMONS-S. SMITH, THE EVENING ST NAVY BAND TO GIVE DOUBLE FREE BILL Novel Concert at Continental Hall Will Include Orchestra Feature. A new system of entertaining will be tried out when Bandmaster Benter of the United States Navy .Band raises his baton on the evening of December 6. At Continental Hall, at 8:15 p.m., he will conduct a free con- cert, consisting of a symphony orchestra for the first half of the program and a concert band fbr the last half. Three sololsts will be heard | during the evening, Mrs. Logan | U. S. M. C, wlill be the featured guest tofst; other sololsts are Bandmaster De Giorgio, U. 8. N., cornetist, and irst Musician G. Ambroglo, violinist. | || An_elaborate program s promised for the evening and nothing will be spared In the attempt to please the | public, it i3 gtated. Music for both band and orchestra is composed by | famous masters and the numbers a carefully selected and those who like | both band and orchestra will receive ||| a “duo musicale” treat. | teacher, class 4, Columbla Junior | High School: Ramsay Nevitt, tempo- | rary teacher, class 3, Hine Junlor' Hy, Columbia Junlor rary teacher, class 3, Langley Junior | High School; H. Stevers, perma- | teacher, E. J Hine Junlor alter Smoot, 3 and_ caretaker, Corcoran School, and W. H. Gray, caretaker, Allison- street portables. ! Commercial National Thsured_Savi E. Samuel, temporary ||| Burroughs | || AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1923. COMMISSIONS ISSUED. Commissions in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the | & following named residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinity: M. Eckles, 1869 Wyomin, Thomas M. Lanagan, jr., street, as second licutenant of engl- noers; Md., as major of infantry; Earl B. Smith, 219 Rittenhouse street, as cap- tain of engl : Charles E. Smith- son, 7 lowa . as first lie of infantry: ginia Highl: . as | captain of military police; Leslie W. Teller, 1317 Jackson street northeast, as first lieutenant of co and Johm M. Van Hoo partment; Harry L. flson, 1818 Kalorama road, and Asa B. Mustain, 1804 Kearney street northeast, as captains in the 3 Business. Property 14th Street Bargain THREE STORES ON ST SIDE of 14th ST., BETWEEN COLUMBIA ROAD AND HARVARD ST. PRICED AS LOW AS $17.00 PER SQUARE FOOT. See Mr. Bowers with Arnold & Company 1416 Eye Street, Main 2434 s Plan Are Women Eligible? OMEN as well as men are eligible under our IN- SURED SAVINGS plan, and hundreds of women have already opened accounts and are well on their way toward saving $1,000 or more. The deposit rate month at the avera| is the same ss for men—$8.20 a ge age not only accumulates $1,000 in cash, but includes life insurance for the full amount from the beginning Courteous answers given all your questions. Commercial National Bank “R. Golden Donaldson, President” 14th St. at G What Shall I Give My Wife for Christmas Nearly every man is asking himself that today. An automobile would make a wonderful gift. You may have one, but can your wife, your daughter, your son use it? Ca_lsh isscarce. There is the hitch. 35 Edgar H. McBride, Frederick, | 7 ! | Patent leather or black satin medium toe and Spanish heel. Afternoon Slippers, in black suede or satin, also in patent. $13.50. Street Slippers in kid or brown suede, also in black suede. $11. Gold brocade or sil- ver with kid straps, Spanish heels. $16, Goret Pump, in black satin or patent leather, Baby Spanish heel. $12.50. Black satin suede or all-patent leather Cuban heels. $11. Slippers to Stir Imagination Golden E brilliancy to mystic bronze as lights play on thesr graceful lines. Rich brocades that bid the eye traverse their figured ening Slippers, changing from gleaming mazse. Daytime styles of adroitly twisted strap or subtle sim- plicity to captivate your fancy. Slippers, i;ldcrd, to stir imaginations — Fascinating Slippefs—Beautiful Slippers—Distinctive Slippers. Thirteen-Five F Street 5 - Evening Slippers,+in black velvet or brown, also in satin. $]12, F; Semi-dress, in suede or black patent leather, moderate heel. $12, Cross strap patent or satin with Spanish heel. $12. gold brocade, also in black or brown velvet. $13.50. Black or' brown suede, also black satin, cut steel or beaded buckle. $14.50. Brown suede, also in black suede or black satin; buckle included. $12.50. Stetson Shoe Shop If You Could Buy a Car, for Say, Down and $5 a Week Wouldn’t That Be Wonderful? . If tomorrow you could go out and buy a real good used car on that basis, you would. Well, Here Is the Opportunity We have not gone crazy, but are just alive to today’s conditions. We can -and will offer to you an opportunity never given to the public of Washington. We will make no finance charges and will absorb fire and theft insurance charges. You pay weekly for a year. We will give D. C. 1923 Tags. See this page tomorrow. Among the cars to be on sale are: Hupmobile, Chevrolet, Chandler, Stutz, Packard *. . Open and Closed Models A Good Established Dealer With Long Established Reputation Every car on the street isa used car «* YELEUE U e HEUEEGUETE S