Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 10

WASHINGTON BALL TODEPICT HISTORY Jefferson Memorial Founda- tion to Observe Anniversary in Big Spectacle. High Government officlals, members of the diplomatic corps and men and women prominent in the social life of the Natlon will gather at the May- flower Hotel tomorrow night at the George Washington birthday ball to bo given by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Toundation has the preservation of Monticello, historic home of the fa- framer of the Declaration of pendence, as its goal, and quite fittingly its celebration tomorrow night will assume a historic aspect which the story of America's ev from wilderness to world pow 1 be represented. rious groups will bescostumed to represent epochs in American history d all of the guests will assemble the “‘March of History.” In this strik- ant the history of America s in review in tableaux form. an Feland,” wife of Gen. Fe- S. M. C, will lead the march bia, the spirit of Liberty. e processlon will begin at mid- night, the minute that the anniver- sary of Washington's birthday actu- 1y begi In order, the following tableaux will pass around the ball- rants of Today,” “The “Santlago de Cuba, and Heroines of 1860,” “From Guadalupe,” “The Period of Yesterday,” laration of Inde- land,” Wilderness, Indlan “Scotch “ompanions ack to the Old Crusaders.” Prizes are to be awarded to the t group in‘each of the thr classes: The most ac the most beautiful and the most original. Supper will be served following the pageant. In the e the ancestors of many of the istorical characters that resented in the tableaux will be impersonated. Som dances will be revived, too, occasion, and the modern ballroom of the twentieth century Mayflower will are in wonder upon the strange but utiful sight of pecdlarly dr ed n and women dancing, the old minuet Among those who have accepted in- jons to attend are Secretary of the Nav torney General Stone, Agriculture Gore, Gov. inia and h Ritchie of Maryland, Senators M. Butler, Capper, Copeland, Couzens, Ernst, Mc- Kellar, Overman, Owen, Morris pard, Shortridge and Stanfiel Serbian Minister and Mme. Groultch, the Minister of Panama and Mme. Al- fara, Count d’Ademar, the Cuban Am- bassador; Senor Latour, Minister of Guatemala; Capt. Lombard of the French embassy, Victoriana Casajos military attache of the Spanish em- bas: Constantin _ Xanthopoulos, counselor of the Greek legation; A sistant Attorney General Rush Hol- land, Commissioner of Internal Re cnue David H. Blair, United Btates Wilbur, At- Secretary of Trinkle of Vir- District Attorney Peyton - Gordon, Representatives Harrison of Virginia, Linthicum of Maryland, former Rep- resentative Small of North Carolina, Admiral Stitt, Admiral Cary Grayson, Admiral Thomas Cowle, Gen. George Barnett, Gen. George S. Downey, Col. Clarence Sherrill, Col. Robert Paxton and Col. Patterson. The Washington committee of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- tlon is composed of the following: Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, chairman; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Willlam Cabell Rives, Mre. Charles Graves Matthews, vice chairmen; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, secretar: Mr. Al- fred Pembroke Thom, treasurer; Mr. Richard W. Hynson, assistant trea: urer, and Nr. John S. Barbour, coun- sel. The ball committee 1s composed of the following: Mrs. Roze Gouverneur Hoes, chairma Mrs. Willard Laird Dunlop, jr.. vice chairman; Mrs. John Speed. Morris, descendants of Jeffer- son; Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, minuet; Mme. Ekengren, boxes: Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, tickets; Mrs. David du Bose Galllard, costumes; Mrs. Golds- borough Adams, music; Miss Bessie McKeldin, debutantes; Senator Claude Swanson, history; Thomas Sim decorations; Willlam Bowie riton Van Valken- burg, pageant; Clifford K. Berryman, priz William Bowie Clark and Breckinridge Long, floor, and Maurice Jarvis, herald. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re the Tieaith Department in the et 54 moars. John Downs. 54, St. Elitabeth's Hospital Walter C. McClentie, 58, Galllnger Hospital. uard J. Campbell, 37, Walter Reed Hos: pi Frederick W. Schrumpf, 53, 2122 Maude H. Montgomery, G pita Carrle Guggenheim, 72, 1811 Wyoming ave. Samuel ¥kianer, 63, Naval Hospital Virginia D. Balderson, 35, George Washing- ton Univers.iy Hospital y lheodore Delavigue, 40, United States Naval Faony L. Kelly, 60, 2014 Kalorama rd Lola A Reynoids, 44, 8420 R st. William Leonard, 53, Georgetown University el H. Jackson, 56, 52 Quincy pl ) cy Hospital Masters, 66, ospital. ora M. Bottenfield, orth Capitol st. . Walter Reed 2. Emergency Hospital. 24, ‘Freedmen's Hospital. 3 o 45, Emergency Hospital. William M. Jackson, 44, 7 Alexanders ct. Thomas Duffee, 65, 79 O st. you a new suit. Go to Eiseman’s those extra trousers, where you colors, sizes and materials. 7th & F Sts With Our Special Trousers $ E And Up A new pair of Trousers to match your odd coats and vests will practically give choose from thousands of pairs in all EISEMAN’S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 TEACHERS RENEW PAY RATE FIGHT Council Asks Suspension of Scale for Substitutes Re- cently Adopted. An appeal to the Board of Education to suspend immediately the new wage scale recently put into effect for sub- stitute teachers is contained in reso- lutions adopted by the Teachers' Coun- cil, at a speclal meeting last night in the Franklin School. The resolutions pointed out that the increases granted the substitutes are inconsistent, and work & hardship on the regular teachers. The council also decided to ask the board to meet with it with a view to working out a satisfactory substi- tute pay schedule. In the ‘meantime, a committee of the council will draft a substitute salary scale for submis- sion at the joint meeting. Many Enter Discusion. The counoll's action came at the close of a two and one-half hour dis- cussion of the new substitute pay schedule which was modified slightly by the School Board Wednesday as a result of the protest of the teachers’| unions. Those who took a leading part In the dlscussions were Mrs. Edith C. Paul, president of the Teachers' Un- ion; Mliss Sibyl Baker, Central High School teacher; Miss M. Gertrude Young, administrative principal of the Peabody-Hilton School; First Assist- ent Soperintendent of Schools Ste- phen E. Kramer, Miss Cecil Dulin and Miss Dorothy Pelham. Miss Baker explained that the at- tempt to work out a saitsfactory sal- ary schedule for the substitutes re- sulted In a medilum being struck that worked an Injustice on the low-s arled regular teachers. She said it was unfair to calculate a teachers’ salary on the number of school days. “The | teachers,” she declared, “are working for the schools throughout the yesr.” Hits Students’ Pay. Although an administrative officer, Miss Young deplored the fact that school officers are not required to for can lose any of their salary through ab- sences to pay substitutes. She also condemned ~ the practice of pay- ing eighth-grade puplls when they act as uubltltut?. Miss Dulin said that it was nothing short of a tragedy for .a teacher to be il when she is forced to forfeit 2 major portion of her salary while paying doctor, hospital and drug bills. The increases granted the substi- tutes, she’'predicted will result in the regular teachers reporting for duty while sick, because they can't afford to pay the higher rate to the sub- stitutes. A report on the rates of substitute pay in other citles was submitted by Mrs. Paul. e - ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following’ Carl Dixon and Gladys Green. Henry, Ware of this city and Dorothy Joha- son_ of Gut n Weaton Gravitt and Lilile Thornton. Robert B, Gofney and Mabel C. Alexander. John burn” and Lilile Mae Williams. Louls J. Scrivener and Mary E. Miller. Vernon J._ McCrossin of Githersburg, Md., and Maide E. Harding of Germantown. Md. Harris F. Hastings and Beulah C. Thowps Syrus E. l‘e)my und Anoie M, Stadtler, Eugene Blaevoet and Jeanne Denouette. Joseph Harris and Sarah E. Sugars, both of Baltimore, Md. George M. Chapman and Louise F. Miles. Paul L. Willlama and Cors V. Herbert awrence W. Cain and Mary M. Forrest. both Procrastination has never bought a home anywhere, eau Much of the horror that some folks have for trusts and mortgages is done away with. You buy the lot, we build the home and you pay us back a small amount monthly—beau- ul plan, isn’t it? Just like Zdgemoor, the most fashion- able and pleasing spot in' the Capital. Inspect our new homes now, we can be ready for you to move in in two weeks’ time. There are no values compar- able to our homes in Edge- moor. TO INSPECT—Drive west on Muss. t Ave. to Wisconsin Ave.. thence morth on Wisconsin Ave. to Edgemoor. Maddux, Marshall & Co., Inc. 1108 16th St. N.W. Main 8970 All Hahn Stores Close 1 P.M. Monday, Washington’s Birthday Spr ing Novelties Unusual in Style--'-and Price! Brown Satin Tan Calfskin Calfskin Opera Effect “Hahn Special” Insured Silk Hose $1.35 2 Pairs $2.50 @ ‘a “Sale’ ’_but a brand-new . group of exclusive “Hahn” Shoe Fashions for Spring! So bril- liantly styled—so modestly priced —that “Miss Good - want a pair—right away! Growing Girls Grow More Particular “GRO- NUPS™ Here are new Spring pumps and oxfords sure to delight them. Style pic- tured, patent leather, turn sole, the last word from America’s most famous juvenile shoe factory. Ex- ceptional quality. 11%t02, $5 2% t0 6, $6 . (At ANl Our Stores Except G St.) Dresser” will surely Patent leather with tan trim. Also all pat- ent. Penny Brown with blonde satin, or black satin with moire .back. Wonderful Clearance of Women’s Evening Shoes Just in time for Washin, Birthday. Short lines. were $5.95 to $10. At all our except G St. X - Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores open Sat'y* nights. 3 ! Brocade and Paisley Evening Slippers that gton’s Stofes $2.85 Cor 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: France cussion lock rifie was patented by a Scotch clergyman named Alexander Forsyth in 1807. : Plerce and Bessle Bobblugton, boy. Francis E. and Rath E. Blinkhoin, boy. Henry A. and Sarah Sweeney, girl. Robert E. and Iva D. Rodgers, boy. Carl G. and Evelyn M. Bteere, boy. William H. and Ruth M. Kopplalky, girl. Robert H. and Ethelberta Featherstoue, girl. Loy H. and Edith E. Brodie, boy Abrabam and Anna L. Shulman, girl. Joseph H. and Laura Seaton. boy. Arthur and Alice Tebbetts, girl. Willlem B. and Mamis Lovett, girl. Frank and Julia Reynolds, gifl. Samuel and Geneva Young, girl. Edward and Janette Phifer, bo: Erank aud Velma Richardeon, boy. Roosevelt and Bhirley and Miidred Frank and Rebecca Davenp: Charles and Seabyrder Lyons, boy. Tobert and Mozel Moore, gir Robert L. -and Pearl Garnett, girl. Charles and Loufse Francis, boy. Wheeler and Essie M. Burkley, girl. Napoleon and Queen Harlin, boy. John A. and Catherine Butler, girl. AR = The flint-lock rifle was invented in in the year 1640. The per- EARLS RESTRUNG oty Phvsiring T pessy ad foud Toutringing. You can rely 755, on our service. TRIBBYS 615 15th St. N.W. Main PLAN PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Members ‘of Mid-City Association to Hear Representative Fox. Arrangements have been made by the officers of Mid-City Citizens' Asso- clation to devote the greater part of the meeting of the association, next Monday night, to the celebration of the birthday anniversary of George Washington, There will be addresses, special music, refreshments and ap- propriate decorations. In making this announcement to- day A. J. Driscoll, president of the association, sald that the principal address wiil be made by Representa- tive John C. Fox of Texas. The en- tertainment program will intlude or- chestra music, ukulele solos by James INAUGURATION SEATS now on sale Inside and Heated Limited number only Affleck Realty Co. 607 15th St. N.W. BARNEASK NN TN A Y EESRRAES) S3EIRERANE TyaEzEREEREsIED WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY DINNER 12:30 to 3 and 5:30 to 8 P.M. Sunday, February 22nd Special Dinner Music—6 to 8 MENU Blue Points on Half Shell—Cocktail Sauce Tomato Bisque Stuffed Olives Roast Turkey—Dressing—Giblet Sauce or Filet Mignon New Bermuda Potatoes String Beans or Glazed Carrots French Bread Spring Salad Cherry Sundae—Hatchet Cookle Coffee $1.50 No Tipping Phone for Reservations—Main 3140 GRACE DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Streets N.W. CRIFICED J. Furlong, and a one-act play, “The Little Girt That Was Afraid,” to be presented by members of the O'Connor School of Expression. . Beer Used to Bait Fish. In Leicester, England, a fisherman named Lee was so successful in his angling that his Jealous neighbors sought the answer. They found it in his bait, which was made from a doughy substance wet with beer in- stead of water. 0%"0223@ “Pledged to Quality” Almost every one’s ldea of safety first is for the other fellow to take all the precautions. Foufleer:;l: St. at New York Ave. Tuxedos Specially Priced Correctly tailored—for din- ner or dance—irom all-wool cheviots—with all details of fin- ish and workmanship carefully executed. $39.75 Tuxedo Vests, Now $7.00 & $8.50 ~ thousands of Dollars worth of High Grade Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Damaged by Smoke and Water B.V.D. Union Suits $1.50 Values, Now 98¢ Not Over Two to Each Customer $2.50 English Broadcloth SHIRTS J OUR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN—our goods were not even touched by the fire—AND YET THE SMOKE FROM THE FIRE has rendered our stock in a condition that calls for a COMPLETE CLEARANCE. SINGLE ITEM! KNOWN MERCHANDISE—at SUITS & Brand New DRESS-UP SEASON. SPECIALS! HIGH GRADE, STANDARD, NATIONALLY Spring Suits—JUST IN TIME FOR THE You'll Not one item bears any damaging mark! DON'T MISS READING A SOCKS 13, 2 Pair, 25¢ PRICES, AT COST and LESS. O’COATS want to get im on these Al Values Up to $18.00 All Values Up to $25.00 37.95- All Values Up to $28.00 All Values Up to $35.00 $14.95 {79 SWEATERS $6.50 Wool Shaker- Knit Pull-Over s3 .95 and Button Front Sweaters, $1.25 Men’s MUFFLER 2%° $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS Collar and neckband styles Regular $2 CAPS $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 69 3 for $2 3".95 $4.00 & $5.00 ODD $0).95 PANTS