Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 64

INGREASED STAFF | _xwcx ] OF DOCTORS ASKED Monday Evening Club Mem- | bers Appear Before Bud- get Bureau. Need for adequate appropriations for the fiscal year 1327 for scheol medical inspection in Washington, de clared to be far helow the average for the Nation, was stressed before the Rureau of the Budget Friday by a committee from the Monday Kvening Cluh The committes was heard by Di rector Lord of the Bureau of the Budget, and several assiatants. who are forming the 1927 hudget, for an hour and a half. i tion was given the matter to members of the committ Law to Be Well Observed. The committee pointed out that 23 States and the District of Columbia have passed laws making school med- | feal inspection compuisory. However, in so far as the District is concerned. the law is not well ohserved because leas than 10.000 out of £5.000 school children receive a proper routine med- inal examination “Statistics gathered from other American cities comparable to Wash fngton in size show.” the committee rald, “that Washington has only 13 school doctors as compared to an average of 35. Washington has only 10 nurses compared to an average of 52, and Washingion has 12 dentisis as compared to an average od 14 (10 cit ies reporting). As a result of under staffing Washington is unable 1o make even one complete examination of all | May ward The Girl Reserve setting-up con- ference, ch is being held this end at’ Vacation Lodge. Cherry Va.. opened last evening with a regis. vation of 40. having among lheml | school in the city, and also repre group. Mise Ida Winston Sarvay of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. | will conduct the morning service n| 1 9:30. which will be followed by poris from delegates who attonded the Summer conference at u\mnl | Nepahwin. Miss Klsa Peterson chairman of the Girl Reasrve depart ment. who has just refurned from |, Europe. will lead the discussion on democracy this afternoon a 2:30. ‘Open Windows" is Ih’ heme of the conference. The vea fora1926 | will be generally mapped Members of the Girl Rese tive Council : es ¥rances latzo. chairm n Bovland. s retary: Orrelbelle (Maflin, Ruth ker. ‘Dorothy Ruth. Eunice Smith Kathryn M ary Harrel Louise unnell, Thel- ma Wallace, Loretta Linskey and Miss Marian R. Miller, director of education in the Young Women's|: Christiar Association. announces the continuation of three standard courses for which the Y. W. C. A. is noted. Mizs Clara R. Saunders will again | conduct classes in china painting. | This is a course in porcelain decora- tion and design adaptation. Conven tional design ix emphasized, and for advanced students luster work is taught. M unders is a graduate of Misa Mas School of New York She has just returned from a tour through England. France and Tialy Miss Margaret Comegys will again teach commercial art and handeraft Poster design will be tanght in the commercial art course. Miss Comegys s a graduate of the Maryvland Insti ute and Washington ~Handicraft chool. 1 ewing and millinery classes will ha | taught by Mrs. Edna Grizell Coombs. | ready being flecked with foam and|tomorrow, 11 a:m. Mrs. Ray Palmer { motfon by aspiring mermalds. Teele, chairman, will preside. The swimming, #nd Miss Marfon L. Meigs | eon. = In charge of the gymnasium, teach The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet ing Danisn gymnastics, paddle tennis, | at the home of Mrs G. W tenikoits. basket ball and dancing. and recreation secretary will repre.| will meet at the Y. W. | pIght vepresentatives. from sach high | sent Theca WG et the blay- | Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Woodbury | | Eround ana’ recreation conference to | Pulsifer ia chalrman. sentatives from the voung employed bhe held at Asheville, N. (., Octoher| The world fellowship committee will 5 to 10, [ hold ta monthly meeting at the Y. representatives from all chapters of | Thursday. p.m. Mrs. tam '|m Y. W. (. A. will meet at the ad- Adams Slade, chairman, will preside. school children. while many other cit- jex make an initial examination of | Both day and evening classes are each student the results of which are cheduled to hegin next week. Mre rhecked up hy one or more follow-up ombs I8 a graduate of the National examinations. Washington makes lese 0ol of Fine and Applied Ar: | than 10,000 complete medical examina pecially equipped rooms for these tions as compared to an average of Classes have been opened in the huild- | i cities, d less than | INK zd(nlm{m the E street headquar-| 0 partial exam ions as com. | ters. affording the students plenty of | to an average of 603,575 in 17 Ifght and fresh air The cozy |nnm| interiors have the allurement of vfllll home atmosphere for the girls | Registrations for gym and swim-| es are also made at 614 B acationists. still sunburnt | are pouring in to sign| The reason for Washington's fail- | ure to live up 1o the standarde yol lowed by other cities. according to the committee, is lack of Fifteen | 8 cities pay an averaze of t\hi 504 for school medical inspection work as| ) compared to §61.120 spent in Wash-| T ington Ask 12 More Doctors. ns, 1t was amplified. | The committee, in furtherance of 5 resolutions during tdeas developed ent_survey. racommended to ( d that pro | [he current week vision be made for dditional doc udinz | Hatch, chairman of the Monday Eve-| Supery ddi- | ning Club's public_health commitiee rIr\ndI den ! i~ Miss Gertrude H. Bowlin tlonal dental hyzienists i 10 bring the still some $3.00¢ e for other ities In presenting these recommenda tions the committee pointed out that they appeared hefore the B rean to repri in addition Wmdlw Shades e Good Window S ¥ DI1Ces R1VER VO For Less Money. MC DEVITT Mai 1 for nates Bld nizations as the Board | amher of Commerce of the Distriet Mary B. Hoover [Children’s Shoes] F we were to call Miss Hoover an “expert” on the fitting of Children's Footwear, we wouldn't exaggerate one whit—she's all that, and more—her many vears with Rich's help makes her advice valuable. You'l! Mics Hoover waiting to show vou how wonderiul children’s “Pied Piper” Shoes really are-- here. Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street | Carmack Dyeing Saves Buying EXCLUSIVE CARMACK COLORS The following new shades in dyeing have just heen created in our own Plant. expressiy for vou. and are now on display in our offices at 2469 18th St. N.W. and No. 6 Dupont Circle Carmack Purple, No. 336 Carmack Green, No. 266 Carmack Gold, No. 319 Carmack Blue, No. 185 Carmack Brown, No. 320 Carmack Red, No. 166 Take vour dresses or other articles you wish dyed to either office and our clerks will assist you in selecting the shade you like and give vou prices, or phone us and we will send our representative to your residence with a sample card. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Plant 1120 Queen St. N.E. Lincoln 239 and 504 Uptown Offices— 2469 18th St. N.W. Columbia 636 No. 6 Dupent Circle. Franklin 5232 The committee consisted of Wallace | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO: poots the country over, are al.| ministrative bullding, 614 E street. | Miss Huth A. Walton directs the | meeting will be followed by a tunch- Lewls, 6505 | Ridgewooa streel, Tuesday. Mimn Jane Il Blinn, membershin| The Kiizabeth Somers committee | . A. residence The chapter councll composed of | W. C. A. residence, 1104 M street, FRAMES MATERIALS TRIMMINGS ~ . If vou are interested in making vour own hat vou will find it a delight to choose from our wide stock of the new- est millinery supplies. Beaver and Felt Hats cleaned and reblocked in the new styles. Old Velvet and Plush Hats re-covered on new style frames. LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N.W. Main 8322 COATS in Every Ii l ]R Style and Effect inspection of our showing of Fine Fur ( oats will at once impress upon vou the fact that Bachrach values are exceptional. € \We display Coats in every modish fur and effect, and offer equally lavish. selection in Jacquettes and $ Your inspection will he appreciated. REMODELING & REPAIRING AT SPECIAL PRICES HARRY BACHRACH MANUFACTURING FURRIER Wholesale and Retail The Perfected Reducing Girdle ‘ IPIHRIF@ ASTIC Rubber Girdle Smart---Supple---Slender The Perfolastic Silhouette Whatever the inadequacies of your figure, Perfolastic will correct them Here is a rubber girdle which supplies all the freedom demanded by modern fashions, and one exclusive comfort feature no other rubber girdle has—the little perforations which allow it to actually breathe. No perspiration annoyance, for perfect ventilation instantly evaporates any excess moisture. Periolastic may be had in two models—wrap- around or laced at back. Either of them will give vou a new and never-before-dreamed-of Juxury in corseting. Either model priced— $12.50 (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th M . " W W " W # % . W . W\ * w " X B W * X " w ", X * W X 'C, OCTOBER 4. 1925—PART 2. The Hecht Co. Presents Monday for Women and Misses ‘Printzess 60a_ts for Winter Furs and Flares---and Tailoring by “Printz” $69.50 What those words “Tailor- ing by Printz" mean to the woman who wears a Printzess coat! They mean constant style, enduring quality. so hard to find at near $69.50. New dahlia shades, and black, fitch or wolf trimmed. Sizes for misses and women, 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. Rugged Sport Coats 515 1 omen's g Thor Coat Warm in color and fabrics— Ciad coats for the outdoor sports of Autumn. Lined throughout to match the harvest and dahlia shades. (Third Ploor. ) >‘-(i'<>1‘l’::‘l}’ziii{Eiiifgiiiki&z‘lkiiik;‘liik:iiiiiiiiiiiiifv{}x)e‘(! Tttt ittt ittt et o HEREREX S X T XXX T X TR XEX TR T X% AR EXEXIFIFIT LR X! The Hecht Co. Presents Monday fof Women and Misses AR E TR IR xYx XXX gowns that Flare in fishion Black Satin Gowns must flare somewhere $35 Front. back. side. or all around—there’s sure to be a flare in the smart new gowns. These of shimmering black satin (sometimes combined with dull crepe) are touched with the gleam of metallic trimming or velvet. One and two piece models, designed for misses and women, sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. (Third Fioer.) Silk Scarfs--fland Blocked, $2.95 A vivid accessory needed when one puts on a coat. Heavy crepe de chine. hand blocked on dark or light grounds. (Rifta Plosr.) EEXFEIEXFXFITITX ""! " The Hecht Co. Presents Monday for Women and Misses ¥?¥¥¥¥¥K¥¥§¥§¥§¥¥’Il‘il‘ll‘lffil‘l PEtitetatetEt etttz et oty K‘n": New Shoes—and fui‘s Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix Kiiiiiiiiiifo‘{iiiiiiiigfl Opera pumps of patent colt or vel- $\ 0 vet, with the new spike heel. Three styles sketched. $10 White satin evening slippers with the new high spike heel ..........$10 Muskrat coats, as sketched, with effective matching of pelts. Lined with silk. $125 FEXEXX X Sealine (dyed coney) coats, plain or lavish with trimminge of silver muskrat or dyed squirrel. Lined with sifk. $125 AT X AT T AL LT XXAEXY Dyed te match vour evening gown in 24 hours at a cost of but s1. Fluffy fox and wolf scarfs. Handsome, full animals, in the new browns and shade of gun metal gray. $25 (Third Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Full - fashioned silk hose with mercerized tops and soles. 14 new colors. $].35 (Fitth Floor. The Hecht Co.) FRXFRXERXERXEREREREALREREREXEXEXS TEXXXX PEt et ettt atitat st 0nx HKERXERERXEXEX T XS L XX EXEX XL %R S oy FEXEFETEEXTXXEIETEA Washington’s Fastest Growing Department Store The HHecht Co. F Street at 1th XXX XL LTRTTETXH