Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 10

10 GEN. ELY ATTACKS PACIFIST CHURCHES “Peace-. at Any Price” Mania | Corrupts Youth, He Tells Legion Men. Gen. Hansen E, United States commanding offi i men that war and that war to is to be teach dinner night, ional > finer » anniversary 1a corrupt vouth our urches at to pledge any co that re coun the world's wms in tir smail return merica | unwilling to have 1 FOREIGN POLICY PRAISED. | Buccess Shown in Dental Congress Bill, Says Connally. By the Associated itive Jly, Democrat, House vesterday that h hed the istration to the Inter. it Philadel epublican > $5,000,000 ap. appropriate | visiting _delegates, 1d_scarcely provide - beer and a ham War College, | criminal, | ON NON-RESIDE Resolution, Citing Congest After a spirited discussion the’ Board of Education yesterday adopted | @ resolution that it is the sense of | the board that non-resident pupils sl uid not_be in the local system so long as rict pupils are cted o congi Edwin C. , president, voted against the solution on the ground that it was not .\ppmpm.m for the board to ad. vocate the Maryland H. B e | of the non-resident resolution, They took the view that the matter was dis- tinctly one of which the board should take cognizance and that the District Commissioners and Congress should be advised of their stand. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Carusi, the board also decided to take a definite stand on the matter of | naming schools. It was decided that the board would have representatives {confer with the District Commission- ers with the view of having either one or the other taking full respon- sibility for the naming of schools. Rossell Change Asked. The question came up when a let- | ter was read from the District Com- | missioners asking the board if it |agreed to changing the name of the | Rossell - School to the Woodridge brought out that ommended the name Rossell in_pursuance to the request »f the District Commissioners that the schools be named after Commis- special commit ctical method to | ¢ was decidad upon fon of this questi ested by Charles F. Carusi committee when named will work with Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent. The question was brought before the board by the reading of a letter from W. C. Irey, secretary of the Dis- trict of Columbia Public School As- sociation, advocating the longer school | day with the view of eliminating much homework. “I am ready at any moment to rec ommend that the school day be length ened,” Dr. Ballou want to | feel confident, however, that most | Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure, Atdrug and shoe storeseverywhere DrScholls ) cussion—Ballou Favors Longer Day If Most Parcnts Wlsh It. same regulations framed for public Teacher Association pleading for the retention next year of the P year. tion, ministrative principal matter by the supervising principal of | of this school since its opening in 1916, and her work here, together with her excellent record of almost the believe, entitle eration by the Board of would be willing at this time and we request that she THE EVENING NT PUPILS HERE ion, Follows Spirited Dis- citizens really want the longer day. 1t is my bellef they do not.’ With Dr. Ballou on record to this extent, members of the board were of the opinion that they should under- take to co-operate with him in finding out how the parents feel. inal settlement of the question of stalling steel curtains at Central and Dunbar High Schools was advocated by Dr. Ballou through a conference with the District Commissioners. Dr. Ballou also recommended that the fire regulations be revised to permit auto- mobile repair shops in the schools to operate without complying with the 8o garages. Teacher’s Retention Sought. Letters were read from the Park View Citizens’ Association and the Park View Platoon School Parent- Miss Frances Fairley, administrative principal of ark View Platoon School. Miss Fairley will reach the age of retire- ment at the close of the pres The matter was re 1 committee for kK View the Fred 8. Iker, keen interest in i hool, and wishes to ask the Board of Education to make an exception to its nsual prac is in excellent health s eminently competent to con- | 8 tinue to perform the duties of ad- We would refer your report on this | attention to the his division. She has been in charge @§§§§ 0 vears in should, we |3 her to special col Washington schools, “We belicve M s ] she to forego retirement Plain Silk Rayon Silk Hose About 20 dozen ack and Irregulars that STAR, Mr. Rev. F. l(e~.lmmnnns class 1A, K. P., fifiifi!fiififififi WASHINGTON’S LEADING : :«>i§ % for another school year.” Fire Hazards Removed. The board voted yesterday to re- open the case of van following an lam 1. A report on the annual ins of public schools by the fire marshal, made by Wilmarth, Wilmarth reported that all of the minor hazards reported are being speedily taken care of. The board also voted to change the opening hour of the junior high schools from 8:50 until 9 o'clock periods from 8 to closing hour will be 3 o'clock in the afternoon. s Anna E. Sulli- ppeal from Wil- attorney. Leahy, hei ection R. Ballou Business Manager was made by Dr. in 5 minutes. The new hours are to into_effect at once. the fact of e before the pay day their mar- lowing it. The following changes in personnel > approved: 1. 8. Dodge, teacher, 3. V. Brown School; WASHINGTON, D. BOARD OF EDUCATION VOTES BAN be retained in her present position |D. C. Smoot, teacher, class 1A, Pea- lary teacher, class 1A, Randle High- o, the morning and to cut the recess The 1. A. Bennett, chairman of the rules committee, proposed a new rule which would require all single woman teachers to report to school authorities next fol- | THURSDAY, E. Sommers, body-Hilton School; H. W. Brown teacher, class 1A, E. School; Naomi Aaronson, teacher, class 1A, Petworth School, and Eli Brown, laborer, Dennison School. Leave of absence—P. Watson, teacher, class 1A, Emory-Eckington School; D. W. Baines, teacher, class 1A, Music, and B. P. Thomas, teacher, class 1A, Congress Heights School. Promotions — Catherine Brackett, teacher, class 1A, Burroughs School, to class 3A, Wilson Normal School. Transfers—E. R. Whitcomb, teach- er, class 1A, from Ketcham-Van Buren to Burroughs School; M. V. Junghans, teacher, class 1A, from Orr to Ketcham-Van Buren School; Hes- ter Boteler, teacher, class 1A, from Raymond to Orr School; Elizabeth Hyde, teacher, class 1A, from Webb School to music department; B. L. Henderson, teacher, class Bradley School to Bro D. Caldwell, teacher, c Morgan to Bradley § Reynolds, laborer, from Syphax Armstrong Technical High School. Several New Appointments. Appointments—G. R. Rosenberg, | probationa acher, class 1A, Pierce | Webb School; D. M. Beller, probation to “Say It With A wedding without t artistic success if you em Two Stores For 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Member of Flori * Teley Satisfaction Since 18" {INGS 810818 Seventh Street will, indeed, be regretted. those when you know of a certainty that it will be an KMM FLORIST Flowers Say It With Ours!” For the Bride— he proper floral decorations Why take those chances ploy Gude Bros. decorators. We specialize in furnishing flowers for wedding parties, whether church affairs or home weddings. GUDE BROS. Your Conl enience 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 graph I)"In'rru Auw‘mhan »§§#§¥§§§§ Rayon Bodice Top Vests Pink and peach. 5 dozen only. !class 1A, 99 iy APRIL 1926. DOUBTS PHONE RATE CUT. President of Company Questions Covell’s Use of Figures. Possibility of a reduction in tele- { phone ra suggested by Maj. W. R. Covell, stant District Engi neer Commissioner, was discounted today by A. E. Ber president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephonc Co. lands School; M. Z. Hayward, proba- tlonary teacher, class 1A, Bradley School; C. V. Terrett, probationary teacher, class 1A, E. V. Brown School; A. B. Postles, probationary teacher, class 1A, Raymond School; L. M. Shoe. maker, teacher, probationary 1A, Emery-Eckington School; Walsmith, teacher, 1A, Congress Heij Lockwood, teacher, » Technical High School; Furr, laborer, Dennison School, probationary; E. E. Henderson, probationary fireman, Dunbar High School; Floyd Tate, probationary la- borer, Syphax School; L. K. Harrison, permanent caretaker, Miner Normal School; D. B. Finotti, permanent la- borer, Van Buren School; Moses Cooke, laborer, Emery School, perma- nent; J. M. Brien, electrician, perma- nent, Eastern High School; W. Allen, janitor, Dent School, perma nent; R. L. Gant, permanent teacher, Cardozo-Bell School; W. G. Anderson, temporary skilled laborer, School Gardens. OAL Our low prices are for cash deliveries dur- ing April only. Call Main 8944 let us fill your N now. W. A. Egg..$14.75 W. A, Stove. 15.10 W.A.Nut.. 14.90 W. A. Pea.. 12.00 Also soft coals and coke B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. NW. 1937 5th St. N.E. C L8 nasmuch as the telephone rate se is now before the Supreme Court the District of Columbia,” said a statement issued by Mr. Berry company thought it improper to enter into any discussion of the matter at this tim | Mr. Berry pointed out, however, that Maj. Covell apparently had used | thv figures in his statement erroneous- | , in that he had compared the net carnings for 1925 with the value of | the property at the end of 1924, totally | disregarding the additioh of some $2,000,000 worth of property which the | company added to its plant last year. | . Address All Communications to W. M. Hornstein, Clearing House. 107 6th St. N. W. Phone Fr. 7059 D.G W\ > FREN Jtores ~7nc The Greatest Chain of Food Stores Offering Real Service and Low Prices EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT DGS STORES 2 1bs. for 25¢ 25¢ New Potatoes 1bs. for New Texas Onions sam\\ ‘1\ for h of the 18,000 for: Put one on—the ind Ame: .:‘ ntists expected lo mhnnl the mq Zino Bads bain is gone | 3 lhs' 25 | 1 | bunches | for 125 Women’s Sport Coats Pio. 16€ 2 russ. 25¢ rig. 13¢C rg. 10C rg. 10¢C 8%c 49 29c¢ 2%9c 2%7¢c 25¢ Women's Sport Coats in plaids and tweeds, in all the newest effects. All nicely lined—are trim- med with pockets, buttons and pip- ings. Some have bands of plain material on collar and cuffs. Sizes range from 16 to 42, plenty of extra sizes from 46 to 52V5. Colors—Rose, Tan, Green, Orchid, Brown. One- day special; $6.95. Choice of our $10.50 Sport Coats. See windows. Kellogg’s Pep Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Post Toasties 10 Lbs. Sugar Orienta Coffee Pet or Borden’s Milkk 3 King’s Palace—Second Floor Remnants Wash Goods and Domestics Worth Up to 25¢ . IZ%c Remnants Wash Goods Sold for 39c, 49c, 59c English Broadcloth, 2 9 Y English Prints, Lb. Francisco PACIFIC LIMITED ‘Take this splendid train from Chicago 10:45 a. m., or the famous Overland Limited at 8:10 p. m., or any of three other daily trains direct to California. Visit beautiful Salt Lake City en route, without extra cost. Two daily trains to Denver with connections to California. Round Trip from only $13475 “Vismcron (Effective May 15th) To San Francisco-Los Angeles For literature and complete information, esk H. L. 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Schneider Baking Co.’s Made more popular daily VIENNA BREAD by its crispy deliclousness CORBY’S HOSTESS CAKE Gingham, Enghsh Longcloth, Yd.-wide Percale, Printed Voiles, Unbleached Cotton, Bleuched Muslin, Lengths run from dresses, etc. King's Palace—Street Floor Printed Voile, Plain Voile, Tussah Pongee, Plisse Crepe, Lining Sateen, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM "‘"‘fl.lw".llm".u | 1 Lengths suitable for children’s dresses and frocks for grown-ups King's Palace—Street Floor 2 to 5 yzrd*, suitable for Remnants 29¢ Cretonne Drapery, yd. 17c of pretty pat- terns and col- ors, for Spring drapes many pieces can be ma tche [ lengths from 2 to 5 yds. King’s Palace—Third Floor 26 Junior Coats Sizes range from 9 to 16 years. Materials—po- laires and plaids. Colors are tan, blue, brown, rose. These are all well tailored and nicely lined. Choice— $5.95 Former Price $8.95 King's Palace—Second Floor t”i Children’s Polaire and Cloth COATS —in tan, brown, rust and copen, trimmed with braid, buttons or self fabric. Single and double breasted styles, nicely lined. 298 Sizes 2 to 9 Years Sold for 4.98—5.98—6.98 King's Palace—Second Floor Philadelphia, Pa. Yard - wide, firmly - woven, in a full range Every 5 White Uniforms; Varlety slightly soiled. $1 .00 LODD ace Curtains Sold in pairs for $1.50 to $3.00 pair. Made of fine Nottingham lace in white only. King’s Palace—Third Floor Sizes 38, 42, 44. Sold for $1.98. .. 7 White Uniforms; slightly soiled. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. $1.49 Sold for $298 The cholce of lovers of pure Bakery Products N brings Gm( Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe' Attachment, 76¢ and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Bungalow Aprons, in gingham and percale checks and plaid trimmed with pipings and 49c cretonne. King's Palace—Second Floor Their goodness has made FOUNTAIN brand HAMS P Cincinattrs Finest D.G. S. Stores Inc, for 79¢ and 88c !