Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 12

1925. Hospital 12 OFFICERS ADVISED ONNEW SCHOOL ACT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, TAKOMA BUSINESS SIX PERSONS INJURED |12, "5ers LEADERS AT BANQUET 'N TRAFF‘C AchDENTs While playing in front of her home at 115 Fifteenth street northeast late = yesterday afternoon Bertie Enni; H Little Girl Playing in Front of Are Guests of Homor at Dinner|L. Rev. C. K. Meyers, Prof. Home Among Victims Re- S. Longacre, Dr. was struck by an automobile driven 2 : : rted far Day. . i Served by Washington B. G. Wilkinson, Rev. F. M. Wiicox, e Banton Says Writers and y = o -1 s street, was driver of an automobile that collided with a taxicab driven by Maurice Payne, 28 Ninth street north- : . e A east, near Thomas Circle about 12:15 | the ViCtm of & Mit-antirun accident o'clock this morning. Ballard was| R SN dtrete e - slightly injured |ey 2 e st i g gl Seven-year-old Ollle Day. colored, | hicle that struck his wheel, he stated 1831 Ninth street, wes knocked down | e 3 iz at Vermont avenue and U street yes-| 7" & terday by the automobile of Belle| Ware, 740 Kenyon street, and cut| It takes a woman to get enjoy- about the face and head. She received ment out of her own misery suffering surgical aid at Freedmen's Hospital. Charles W. Jones, colored, 50, 435 Ridge street, told the police was ardson, Robert Munro, H. F. Taff, S. C. Redman, H. K. Hobart, Bryan Davis, Dr. A. V. Parsons, Charles E. Smith, Walter Whitney, C. C. Gallo- way, Col. W. F. Fischer, I. H. Gehr- man, W. J. Mattingly, John Hum- Defense Will Get Hearing Prior to Play Jury Verdict by Emma Brown, 235 Van street southwest, and her lip cut. She was given surgical aid at Casualty Hos- pital. Richard Ballard, member of the White House police squad, 1815 First T. B. Westbrook, Rev. E. R.| An automobile driven by Dr. Ralph Sanitariur, col- Ballou issues Instructions for Enforcing Compulsory Attendance. Instructions regarding the pro- cedure in the enforcement of the new compulsory education law were issued to all school officers and teachers to- day by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The instructions were contained in a cir- cwlar letter which read as follows: “Until further ordered the follow- ing procedure will be observed in the administration of the new compulgory attendance law: “1. The department of school at- tendance and work permits will es- tablish a file in the office of each building principal, in which the prin- | cipal will place each day the teach- ers’ reports of absence of pupils, who, in the judgment of the teacher and the principal of the building, are | not illegally absent from school. 1 The department of school at- tendance and work permits will re- celve at their respective offices in divisions I to IX and divisions X to XIII from teachers reports of absence of pupils, whose cases in the judg- ment of the teacher and the building principal require immediate investi- gation by an attendance officer. The cffect of the establishment of above procedure w the reports of absence of pupils into| two classes, those not requiring im- mediate attention and those which do require prompt action by an attend- ance officer. Officer to Review Record. | “3. The attendance officer in charge | of a given school will be responsible for reviewing systematically each re- port of absence which is retained in the office of the building principal and taking such action as the law requires in each case In this, the assistance of the bullding principal is expected. “4. The principals of buildings will telephone directly to the department of school attendance and work per- mits before 10 am. each school day any case of suspected truancy in order that the case may have the prompt attention of an attendance oficer. All such cases must be also covered by the regular written report | of absence “5. In cases of continuous absence day by day the teacher is not expect- ed to prepare a new report of the case on every second day of absence. Such continuous absence should be considered one case of absence, and only one report is necessary. “6. The law provides that the re- rorts shall be made directly to the| department of school attendance and| work permits by each school, and contemplates prompt action on the Dart of the attendance department. School officials should avoid the | establishment of any administrative| Dprocedure in the handling of reports of absences of pupil$ which will re- sult in delay in said reports reach- ing the attendance department. Reporting Contagious Diseasen. 7. When the cause of absence is contagious disease, or quarantine, the teacher should indicate, if possible, the nature of the contagious disease under ‘Remarks’ on the report of absence. “§. At the meeting held on Febru- ary 18, 1925, the Board of Education defined the following as valid excuses for absence under the provisions’ of the | 7 I be to separate | ¢ Producers Can Give Ouwn Side of Case. » March 12.—District Attorney Banton last night agreed to permit playwrights and producing managers to appear before a citizens' play jury in defense of any produc- tion that may be on trial for ob- scenity or indecency. Such a provision had been contain- ed in an amendment to the original citizens' jury censorship plan, and was inadvertently omitted when the idea was presented to Mr. Banton by officers of the joint committee op- posed to political censorship. “The play jury is not my idea,” Banton told the committee offl “but I have adopted it becaus seems to me to be the onl there is from political ce That it is imperfect goes without saying. That it may prove unsatis- factory i% a probability, but I believe in giving it a fair trial. T DIVINITY STUDENT HELD. Admits Passing Worthless Checks, Police Say. ILPHIA, March 12.—A gave his name as and said he was a A. Allison, a clergy- fo., was arrested here vesterday ged with passigg 40 worthless checks aggregating $1,500. After a hearing he was released in | $600 bail. The prisoner said he had | been a student at the Yale Divinity School. Police said he had admitted passing the checks, giving as the rea- sons his inablility to find employment and a desire to care for his wife who is 1ll, and to continue his studies. Allison was sald by the authorities to be wanted in New Haven and Chicago on check-passing charges. P POLAR PLANES READY. man of Craft From Italy to Be Shipped to Amundsen Today. ROME, March 12—The alrplanes which have been built in Italy for the proposed flight of the Roald Amund- sen expedition to the North Pole will be shipped to Norway today on the steamer Vaga. Lleut. Aurdel, who supervised the construction of the planes, and who will accompany Amundsen, says he is satisfied that the machines are all right and that the flight will prove successful. From Tomsoe, Norway, the planes will be sent to Spitzbergen, from which the pole flight will begin the law: a) Illness of the pupil. b) Death in the immediate fam- ily of the pupil. “(e) Quarantine the health office “(d) Court subpoena. “(e) Unusual emergency. “It Is the purpose of these direc- tions to establish a procedure for the time being, which shall distribute the work of examining the hundreds of reports of absence of pupils in such a manner that those reports requir- compulsory school attendance by direction of .| W. C. Allard, A. G, A banquet was served to 84 busi- ness men of Takoma Park by the management of the Washington Sani- tarium last night. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theol- ogy of Washington Misstonary Col- lege, was toastmaster, and speeches were made by Mayor H. F. Taff of Ta- koma Park, 8. C. Redman, president Willlam A, educational of Takoma Park Bank; Kroll, Prof. J. P. Neff, secretary of the Columbia Union Con= ference; C. K. Meyers, secretary of the Seventh-Day Adventist Foreign Mission Board, and H. B. Hendrick, automobile dealer. Those present included: Louls D. . B. Burdett, H. H. Cobban, E. den, R. T. Dowsett, David . 'Preston_Gibson, W. K. Hill, E. Brooke Lee, F. J. Miller, W. G. Platt, H. E. Rogers, J. W. Shadle, Bailey, L. 8. Can= non, G. M. Crosland, W. F. Fischer, A, L. Halslip, C. E. Hill, R. D. Little, J. C. Shull, G. L. Wallace, E. K. Rich- Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER _ifou Can Buy No Finer Car _ EPSOM SALTS NOW TASTELESS™ World’s finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade No other laxative acts so perfectly, 80 harmlessly on the bowels as run Epsom Salts. It has mo eq medicine for constipation, biliousneas, sick headache. Doctors and nurse: depend upon Epsom Salts. It never gripes or overacts. “Epsonade Salts” is pure Epsom Bi made pleasant with fruit d rivative salts—nothing else. It tast like sparkling lemonade #nd costs only few cents a package at any drug store. Try it! “Epsonade Salts” is ing immediate attention may be han- dled without unnecessary delay.” guaranteed by the American Epsom Association. Palmer, Prof. H. A. Morrison, Dr. B. ¥. Bryan, Dr. G. Salisbury, E. L Graham, B. J. Stipeck, 5 ADs Kress, Dr. Geoffrey Williams, Marvel Beem, Dr. L. E. Elliott, L. E. Coolidge, Dr. H. C. Pulver, J. C. Dimock, ser, H. Wilson, R. L. Powelson, Rev. R. J. Farley, H. B. Hendrick, William A. Kroll, John R. Adams, John W. Coftman, J. Bond Smith, Norman Jackson, Walter Dudley, Carl Krumke, Harry Stlverman, E. Sterling, Dr. I, J. Copping, M. D. Finch, Herbert J. B. Derrick, Dr. P. A. Wood C Only a successful author can af- ford to turn out poor work. J. Carbo, 1105 Buchanan street, “ |1lided with a bus of the Washington - Ratlway and Electric Co., in charge ‘jof Eugene Hunt, . | Monroe at Sixteenth and streets, about 8:30 o'clock last night. The bus was forced against an electric light pole, break- ing the pole and damaging the ve- hicle. Mrs. Jennie C. Tolson, Rocham- beau apartments, passenger in the bus, was severely shocked :\nd had to be given medical treatment. Beulah MeCloud, 25, 620 Penns¥l- vania avenue, was struck by a Cap- ital Traction street car last night about 8 o'clock while passing from the north side of Pennsylvania ave- nue to the loading platform in front of St. James Hotel, She was taken Important Considerations In Linen Laundering Considerations of the beauty and perfect whiteness of linens is a large item in the minds of hostesses, famous for the beauti- ful arrangement of dinner tables. For per- fectly laundered linens are the very foun- dation in the successful arrangement of a dinner table. improved laundering methods. This can be achieved by MacKen- zie Sizing, used only by Tol- man Laundry, produces the wonderfully soft gleaming whiteness so desirable for table- cloths, and so hard to achieve by ordinary laundering. Our driver will call promptly if you phone Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN L AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. EGGS ally fine quality. BREAKFAST BACON Over Why? Service, Safety, Satisfaction MERICAN SECURIT ———— o AND TRUST COMPANY -° 73,000 Deposit Accounts Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N. 15th and Penna. Ave. QOver $6,000,000 BRANCHES Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Total Resources Fresh eggs are plentiful and of exception- We guarantee that the fresh eggs in our cartons will please you. Doz., 32¢; 3 Doz., 95¢ Over Our by machine, Capital, Surplus*and Undivided Profits Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. Thirty-Five Million e R e convince you. IGGLY WAGGL) There is always the fullest of Real Satisfaction for those who trade at Piggly Wiggly Stores. BEST MERCHANDISE-—-LOWEST PRICES---CLEAN STORES BUTTER Our “Sunset Gold” brand is the best fancy creamery butter on the market. Lb., 55¢ “Sunset Gold” Brand, the rind A trial will aliced iz off Lb., 40c Monocacy Valley, can, 15¢ Conqueror Shoe-Peg, No. 2 can, 19¢ Sugar Corn, No. 1 can, 11c CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Your choice of Pale Dry or Regular— Bottle 14c; Case (2 Doz.) $3.25 We allow a refund of Ic on each bottle or 50c on each case of bottles returned. SUGAR Tuna Fish.%,-Ib. can, Dunbar Shrimp. ..can, Fresh Mackerel. ..can, Argo Salmon. ... .can, Pink Salmon. ... .can, Chum Salmen. . . .can, Log Cabin Syrup. .Ib., 25¢ Butternut Wafers.pkg., 25¢ Olivilo Soap, 9¢; 3 for 25¢ Sunbrite Cleanser.can, 5¢ Octagon Soap. . .3 for 20c Star Soap......cake, 5¢c Morton Salt... . .pkg., 10c Duz.....9; 3 pkgs., 25¢ TOMATOES Fancy Virginia Pack No. 1 can, 9c; 3 for 25¢ No. 2 can, 12¢; 3 for 35¢ No. 3 can, 17¢; 3 for 50c PEAS Early June, No. 1 can, Extra Sifted, No. 1 can, Early June, No. 2 can, Petit Pois, No. 2 can, CALIFORNIA PRUNES —from the famous Santa Clara Valiey. Medium size, 50 to 60 Large size, 30 to 40 Sunsweets, in 2-lb. carton Del Monte Dri Pack 10 Ibs., 64c COFFEE inmflsr FOODS S ———————e TR OO > 1¥s hot—but not toobot. Click! Mt turne itoelf off 1t cools—but not too mruch. Click! [t on again. And you—for whom this iron s dexigned. you fust go on ironing with perfect iron- ing temperature every minute If you stop or are called away. it doesn’t mat- ter The iron is always at the right temperature when you return. The famous Westinghouse Iron with its greater ironing surface, even beat distribution, beveled base and perfect balance has now been made to think for you Best Granulated And after all iso't the assurance of per- fect woning temperature the greatest news ever told the housewife. 21 20c 23c 27c 16¢ 15¢ Good coffee is essential for All the nationally advertised good housekeeping. We stock | brands are in our store. a large variety and you will find your faverite brand in | Corn Flakes.........10¢ Grape Nuts .........16¢c Piggly Wiggly Stores. Wilkins Breakfast.Ib., Kellogg Krumbles.....11¢c Orienta, bag. . ... .Ib., Post Toasties .10c Orienta, can. ... . .Ib., Puffed Wheat. . 13¢ Your Tuck b Puffed Rice .16¢ e Shredded Wheat. . ....12¢ Maxwell House. . .lb., P Lord Calvert.. . Ib, 55c | post Sram Flakes..... 12¢ e el an e Ralston Wheat Fond 25 = er Grits. . 12¢ Sunbeam --Ib., Pettijohn .20c Pos-"lm g Cream of Wheat......22¢c Wheatena .22¢ Cereal .....12c and 20c | Rolled OQats 1le Instant . ....23c and 38c 44c 50c 55¢ 53¢ 57c 55¢ 60c 55¢ 50c You’ll Not Find a Better Time to Select a Leonard ’ Hot Lemonade Tonight! —No Cold In The Moining Now—during the Introductory Display of these Lifetime, one-piece porce- lain-lined refrigerators—is the very best time to make a selection. LR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We have the most complete assortment in all our stores at right prices GRAPEFRUIT e e Each, 5¢ thin skin, sweet, juicy Fresh Tomatoes. . .1b., 30c stalk, 14c | Spinach . ..Ib., 12V5¢ Iceberg Lettuce. .head, 12¢c ....Ib, 10c | Oranges .......doz., 38¢ Spring Carrots.bunch, 7c | Beets ........bunch, 12¢ | Apples ......3 Ibs., 25¢ Oyster Plant. ..bunch, 12c | Parsnips ........Ib, 10c | Lemons . . .doz., 25¢ Spring Onions..bunch, 4c | New Potatoes.. .1b.,, 1215c | Mashrooms .. ....lb., 60c New Cabbage. ....lb., 5c | Sweet Potatoes...lb., 8c | Parsley ......bunch, Old Cabbage.....lb, 3c. Onioss. .- .0 ... b, Turnips ........Ib, 5¢ POTATOES Fancy Michigns 15 |bs., 25¢ FRESH FISH " FRESH MEATS The very best shipped by express direct " Of the highest quality in all our markets Fillet of Haddock. . .... ...Ib., 28¢ Halibat Steak. L, DR OITARS. Salmon Steak. .. ...Ib., 38¢ | Porterhouse Steak. Ib., Smelts ..........c..cecovneo.. Db, 35¢ | Sirloin Steak Ib., Sea Trout....................Ib, 28¢c | Round Steak i Oysters ... .......Pint, 35¢c; quart, 65¢ Every refrigerator is specially priced for the occasion. Fifty different styles —from the small white enamel top icers at $12.30 to the all white porcelain styles at $175 or more. Introductory Display 1925 Styles Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Children should have this hot drink after playing out- doors in the cold. If their feet are wet, an old-fashioned hot.lemonade is the best precaution. NFLUENZA epidemics proved to thousands that the good, old-fashioned hot lemonade is an effective pre- caution against colds. As soon as you suspect a cold—when you feel that warning chill or begin to sneeze—try this pleasant drink. Drink it as hot as you can stand it. Then take a warm bath and get into bed with plenty of warm covers. You'll feel better in the morning. Mil- lions stop colds in this way. Repeat again the next night if the cold symptoms have not entirely disappeated. The effectiveness of hot lemonade in the prevention or treatment of a cold is due to more than its heat. Prevent sericus conse- quernices by this simple, easy method. Take these precau- tionary measures at the start of the cold. Just squeeze the juice of a lemon in glass or cup of hot water. Add sugar if you wish. California lemons make the best lemonade. They are practically seedless, tart and heavy with acid juice. Buy sthem at any first-class store. Try the “hot lemonade way” tonight. Eitetima Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Between D & E 48c 43c 35¢ 25¢ Seventh Street Pork Loin Roast...............lb, 35¢ mmn“llllllfllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T .