Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1925, Page 10

10 ‘Quillan Will Sell His Weekly Paper OLICE CONTROL OF TRAFFIC URGED ty Club Tribune Suggests! I ok b iMlan, e the first |v\4-nnn|»’m to Eve, h Decy em: or o will sp” £y r“" newspaper, the Fountain Inn H H Tribune, for $1 Director Be Made Assist- S e < bears the following announcement across the front page in headline ant Chief. azrose ) = “The Tribune is for sale, lock, stock and barrel, subscription list, estion that the director of | print shop, equipment, paper stock ffic of the District be made an as- and good will, The price is one : 2 i s to place | dollar, no more, no less. i chiccotx = st min “This is no joke, but it is a bar- fic pol mediately his 5 he first responsible man who nks down one dollar gets it. The ress will be turned over to him htrol with ice force for creat affic rent issue of the City Club Tribune. January 1 of the club, The Tribunte was first published e Tribune opposes the pending| -by Mr. Quillan January 1, 1811. B e ator Gaiiger fand te came to Fountain Inn from the btative Blanton to make the of Washington. Fountain B ountable to ,n.‘ Tnn wassthen alittle tawn: whose flic g hie | population was given in round emartment. Numbers at hetween 500 and 1,000 el L, the unusnal little weekly news L e ier | Paper has had an eventful history v need three™ It amused me at fivst,” said Mr Quilian.“But I had to give it up Aune o = v h trouble, and 1 had R A to have more time for my writ- nt police chief as lo of his office, the City Club nity it did not itself feel that an’ said, would. he Tribune also raised the question PREDICTS FARM AID. police were 3 ttention to parki McKinley Says Cong ge of 100 heard of m Feasible Bill. be passed by th United States S Kinley predict present and turns in < also nrsed + left-hand turn epted Ultima . N A wd Natiings From B York, SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at New i immediately. but can be done with the waterway until Canada \uv\unw Julius Lansburgh President of the Lansburgh Decorating Co. 729 11th St. would like to be called upon by those who know him. He would like to make vou special prices A full corps of the best dec- orators, upholsterers and win shade artists to give vou you should have. Phone F. 9262 DUE SATURDAY OUTGOING STEAMERS. | Famous Old Recipe || o L =D YESTERDAY for Cough Symp i -udo(n home, | ambearr | | ras— Barbados Haya—Hamilt SATLING Easily and cheapl but it beats them quick results. TODAY porack—Conenh erine Park—Alexandria Thonsands of have found how to save two- housewives \ thirds of the money usually &nent for cough preparations. by using this well-known old recipe Cristohal Tmada " Viotoria— Santos jintan Prince—-Buenoe Aires.. 1:00BM.| for making cough syrup. = It is | - 2 . simple and_cheap but it has mo | SAILING TOMORROW caual for results. It gives imme- 1 pelier—Hamburs ..o 1000 AN, diate T usually _stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 214 ounces of Pimex from anv druggist. pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a_full pint. | 1f vou prefer, use clarified molas. || ses. honey, or corn_svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and | lasts a family a Jong time. It’s truly astonishing how aquick- Iv it acts. penetrating through every air paseage of the throat || and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and_gradually _but surely the annoving throat tickle and_ dreaded cough disappear en- tirely. Nothing better for bron- it spasmodic croup, hoarse- 1100 AN Said A raren "Geld (world cruise Port au . 100 PN SATURDAY ndne SAILING Z00PM | hees or bronchial asthma. . Pinex dvs(x highly concpn(rnl:‘tl i compound of Norway pine_extra ] PORT MOSUL PROPOSAL | ihown the world over for its heal- | e ing cffect on membranes. kish Rumors Believed Out-| . Avoid disappointment by ask- | ing_ vour_druggist for “23; ¢ | rowth of London Conference. ounces of Pinex” with direc- &/ eGember (®) —pe.| tions, and don’t accept any- 55%) December 23 WP—Re | (hing clse. Guaranteed to G5 in Geneva that give absolute satisfaction or ain has already made a pr monev refunded. The Pinexs rurkey touching the Mosul affair = Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. nature caleulated to reduce the jon hetween the two countries om the fact that the Turkish o at 1 Boe Sosteraay RRe Britier for Coughs_Jl__ he ministe i ORSELS of such ravishing goodness as to im- part a new thrill to those unfamiliar with its elicious contents. This unusual box is heing featured by the hest drug and confectionery stores. We carry a complete line of Jacobs’ Candies, from to 10 pounds—in plain and fancy packages—INCLUD- G A LARGE VARIETY of Miniature CEDAR CHESTS hd other NOVEL packages that make real GIFTS. . THE CREOLE SHOP 421 Penna. Ave. NW. Opposite Poli’s URBANA, Il December 23 UP).—A the streets of | plan for aiding dangerous at | oy £ him money view much_time be as well as an act providing on parking case: ways in the Middle West Iy the deep waterways will ‘SCHOOL PROBLEM oo el 511 VED BY BOARD l | The Board of Education late yes. the John F. Cook Colored School, to the new Bell School, effective January | i principal of the Bell present Cook | the naming of | Issue Over Two COIored Prin- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ) who thoroughly explained the reason ings for promotion from teaching to administrative principalships, appeared to be appreciated by those who talked ir. behalf of Miss Lewis. Both Dr. Ballou and Edwin (. Graham, president of the board, em- phasized that Miss Lewis’ worth as a teacher was appreciated by them and | that she had scored perfect or nearly perfect in many of the items on the test sheet. Another “omplaint Volced. Contention was made by several of | the spokesmen for the group that Miss | Lewis had not been given credit for nuendin' 44 out of 48 special lectures, but Mrs. Cook, board member, cor: rected them by ‘stating that in the re- view of Miss Lewis' rating this was taken into consideration, her marks revised, and still she fell short of com- ing into the class 1 group necessary to_the promotion Mrs. Victoria Bell, representing the chool, to the |Cook School Parent-Teacher Associa- preliminary to |tion, told the board that Miss Lewis Wilson as ad. |had been led to expect that she would cipalships Is Settled by Transfers. afternoon voted to transfer C. Lewis, present principal of and transfer Miss M. E. Wilson, School, Ais: min ve principal of the mnew |De promoted to the new Cook School, ‘hool when it is completed. | that she had assisted in nging the S action was taken in executive | New buildir and tha she had no e A given an opportunity to nrep | they had listened for more than two credits “"" ha { hours to spokesmen for (he scores of | colored District residents who tiioned them to suspend «wherrating rules and promote Mjss of the general policy n [ | signed by fift | In turning down the pleas of the |the community is | teachers, pa gued that Miss Lewis’ record of 27 1 \hdrs in teaching and her success at {the old Cook School entitled her to | 7 ress Will Pass ! the promotion, the members of the | I board made it plain that while their in- \! Chnstmas Cheer lination wa to must guard a ner, possibly by | being domina W uth is bound to| nothing | 2:323222323323’222333332333’ 2338838338383&3228383322333Xttttit}?{ttt2283233tt:3332233232838883833888388t88X32882883323t8?38f3XStt238833333323383333883832838338382 An introduciory motions, but believed had not been given “a portunity to qualify.” Clemont R. Parker read residents, whic pcked” at Lewis at the nd_expressed the » the administrative Tiss . Coralie | registered the only dissenting | Iml)endlng loss of Mis k_School and nts pupils who please them they nst the school € —can be delivered in_unusual £ measure if you select gifts from - he Bunerfly talk by Dr. superintendent of s We Must Have Our Bottles! During the holidays especially the prompt return of all our Milk Bottles is an imperative necessity. We ask your co-operation. Return all bottles today— and every da; v [J , Milk Walker Hill Dairy W. AL »w&:@@m&m@z@w&m@@m@m SIMPSON. Proprietor New Phone Exchange Atlantic 70 30 Seventh St. S.E. $2243322243222332322421 Have You Forgotten Some One? These specials will zupply the gift you are still needing to complete your list—and all at Sigmund’s saving cash prices. Silk Umbrellas New Stub-style. All colors. Corduroy Robes Brocaded and in all colors. ... Overnight Cases Fitted with toilet requisites. .. Silk Trimmed Gowns Flesh and white . Silk Scarfs T Also Silk and Wool. Blanket Robes $2.98 Ladies’ Gloves Gauntlet Chamolsetbe. ..........cc00ciivoinvnnes Handkerchiefs Men'’s and Women's, 3 in box..........cc000000 Bureau Scarfs ' '.{ll(l Buffet Sets, pure linen..........cco00000000 $l'25 Rayon Silk Vests Cut large and full. Rain Coats $3 84 Rubberized, with corduroy collar. Blrgllll Basement . e Silk Underwear C.rep: de Chine and Rayon (hemlse. Teddies. $l 098 Step-ins Fine Winter Coats Fur trimmed. At savings of from $5 to $15 $18.75 Second Floor New Spring Silk Dresses ?fl all "I? p"dglfll shades—(repes and Satins $9.90 .$5.00 Second Floor "Bargain Basement Dresses New Spring models. Crepes and Satins..... Bargain Basement Coats Trimmed with real fur— 39.90_513.85_316.75 Bargain Basement $383333832328288888888882888382 £2383838348382423293383832832329¢083020¢32322233834334333229838243F892382989¢20243982282:432432332334342404322224338242924483¢24232424¢2) 33383383338283 i for the board laying down specifis rat- | ! Smallpox Aboard Pacific Liner. D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1925. view that ‘“our children through her loss.” Huver I. Brown, a former pupil of Miss Lewis, deplored the fact that ““the human equation” is being ignored in the action of the board. He said any | rile which leaves the human equa- tion out of it is not sound. At the invitation of P'resident Gra the following teachers told the d their opinions of the rule: Miss| . Miss M. L. Mason | on. These teach e view that ithe mem- of the hoard of examiners could | hardly rate ity of appli-| cants” accurately. This item calls for | a credit of 150 points out of a possi-| ble 1,000 will suffer FRANCISCO, December The Chamber of Commerc nce this morning that the Mats Navigation liner Manoa had arrived from Manila at 3 o’clock_this morning | with smallpox aboard. The vessel was taken to quarantine. LS € ers (Shop Price) iw'on M WomERuntt (Fsmates B 3 MAVIS | FOR ICED CHOCOLATE ] "s”.‘{t‘“m < v onlease 2 Caferer 400 € New Jeney Ave. N.W. Linc. 3427 “Servies in_the Home' We <pecialize in "TER- RAPIN” and the various “SALADS.” prepared in many styles by our own ex clusive receipts Phone Manager to abont serving BANQUETS WEDDINGS PARTIES, ETC. fi Pl our Banquet sult with you A little more attractive service at a little more at tractive price a%h@%h%&h&h@h&&h& RERERELEDERS fi Wews Fell Fseretts Women A S T N Stan e 1.0, $1 75 and $2.00 e A g119 R welcome Remember When you're pla to go into their ber that those ves slip into sound, Winter mornings! Girls' Hizh tan’ Russia 1 or gun_metal A to Shoes —Of ther—patent et “oles Christmas Candy for the Children Storm. King Boots, 1" € Chi Other short boots for misses and bore, $2.35 to $4.00. i&ii&i%‘tk‘&:i Over 70 styles in Daniel Green Slippers for men, women and children. Brand, “felt " lined.” wan top nd durable. o 1 o0 W 1 Wrons 107 Public Hack Stand Designated. |missioners in order to eliminate a “THE B! ELOR APART“E\T“‘ dangerous condition existing at Eight- ; 1 NTRE] The south side of olumbia road |eenth strest And Cotambia: road o | oo UXDER, MW MASACH between Euclid and Champlain streets | to the unauthorized parking of i ment. hote! service, $80.00 (n t]flflfio has been designated as a public hack |cabs that have established boxes at & month stand by the board of District Com- ' this location. Sndimiet o For Temticmen who Wapt r.,,..mi i in o Bcé i&iix%ifz;&%i&i}s{&i}\’ifizikifiikfifzi&&i}\i# Last Minute Gift Thought! o< 9/\ 2y FA o 1 £ Qifts o] K Nelson Gl on :‘é Men 1S oves :}( $2.50 to $5 Y 'A, Wc'l nt Prove vour good taste hy giving ’fl. “Him"” a pair of Nelson Gloves. Fel FFaultlessly made for Street or Dress m wear—they give that well groomed B look. The specially tanned leather is :'; soft, pliable. and is responsible for the oY unusual comfort and long wear. If BA vou should happen to select the :§ wrong size, remember that thev are Y X exchangeable. Gift boxed. 8/ S First Floor By A & THE HechT Co-F STREET B/ This Store Will Remain Open Saturday, December 26th. & % B/ A CHRISTMAS CANDY WITH CHILDREN’S SHOES Spend the Last Shopping Day With the “Family!” There always comes the momen ight at the last minute— when vou realize that somebody’s gift has heen forgotten. In the “Family's” great assortment of Shoes, Slippers and Hosiery. vou'll find that are sure to be welcome thiey'1l never guess that the present was a last-minute choice! gifts Children's Daniel Green oo $l 00 Hundrcd< of kinds—at nlhcl prices. | For the Festivitie s—Holiday Week! You'll want to look vour best for Christ- padde the Children nming for the things et Items of mas—and to start the New Year. sturdy shoes these Interest For Baby—Darling lit- tle Slippers. Shoes and Hosiery. all popularly priced. Men's Shoes — Buy “Him" shoes from the et N amily” Oxfords and chade of it * $8.50 Hizh ,:_'w-,f*' High Shoes. $300 to SO $5.00 Will Buy Yourself a Gift Grevers—and other If there's a $5 bill left after the presents have all been bought—come in and see why we call onr §5 comfort shoes for wom- < t line the “Pets of the Family en. $3.00 and up. Galoshes for women and $2.95 to $5.30. men, children. Women's High Shoes —a complete stock. ldren's Nifty Red- Priced $5.00 ta $12.50, in The 0y 1 1 lgnial Boots, sizes 6 to | 1 cioeq and widths. e e A Patent Irather: a i $3.00 s eSS 0 S e R 500 Special values throughout our Hosiery Department—uvith an unusually big stock and large variety—For the “Family!™ amily Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. N.W Years a Christmas Gift Footwear Store