Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 28

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

28 BALLOU REQUESTS Y. W. C. A NEWS | 1 All educational classes are sched |uled to begin tomorrow. Any who | wish to register are urged to do so | immediate 2 — | The first regular meeting of the Education Council was held Wednes- day, with Miss Jeffers, the president, presiding. This was a supper meeting and plans were made for the coming ceason A meeting or *he health education committee will be held tomorrow at 1 |'p.m., 614 E street. Mrs. Luke I. Wil. | | son is the new chairman of the com- mittee. A meet of the world fellowship | { committee 13 scheduled to take place Tuesday, at 3 p.m., 614 E street. i nen of the building com meet tomorrow at the Fred E. Wright, the Anxious to Prove Most of Bad Conditions in Schools Have Been Remedied. Anxious to prove to the members of | the Board of Education and the Wash ington public in general that scores of the “bad sanitary conditions” pictured | by Health Officer William C. Fouler n his report presented at the last |Ioi =% board meeting do not now exist, Pr. | heme 0 M5 el Ballou today sent a letter to the prin. | "4y M COLRI e of the eipals of all school buildings calling ¢ Gallandet College will be held ! for an up-to-date report of conditions. v, at 3:30 pm. in Fowler| Together with the letter calling for | ey i the report, Dr. Ballou is forwarding | to each school principal a copy of the | section of the health report dealin with their particular bullding. in ord: that they may make a i | to each of the items listed as injurious | to the puplls’ health Many Conditions Remedied. The report of the health officer, cov ering every school in the city. con. tained on an average of eight "bad conditions” at each of the schools and made it appear that the schools gen. erally were not in xood shape. The point is made, however, that the sur. vey by the medical inspectors was made at the close of the school last June and that in many cas conditions already have been mittee | ye Wednesday, Hall : Delegates to the Adult Guidance I conference to he held at Arcola, Pa..| will be Miss Lucille | < Marian Casey and | secretaries of the ! ve department 1 The following delegares from Wash |ington are attending the ¥all {un conference for young business and | | prof women in Washington. | | Battimore Annapolis, held at the | Baitimore ¥. W. C. A. camp near An-| and today: Mise fiss Olive JKephart, Miss | napolis, yesterda: | Gert | Lois Hen-| ifred | Miss | Emily Raynor, ! Miss Ruth John 11, Miss Marie dled uth, Miss Dr. Ballou readily admits that many of the “bad conditions” cited by the medical inspectors, such as in sdequate playgrounds. antiquated drinking fountains or lack of pla ta ground equipment, must necessarily | There will be a chapter council continue to exist until sufficent money ing held tomorrow at the Admin is obtained to remedy them. 7 tion Building, 614 F street, at Gist of Letter Given. “Looking toward taking appropri ate action on the reports of the medi cal inspectors.’ savs the letter to the school principals. “the superintendent | ter plans are well under way for the Fall season. Preps rations are being made for the annual | haz . which is to be held rtober r |29 at the Chevy Chase Lib The e o Khow to what exiegi the |}oups are trom moon until § p.m, Dur. | et L o o el [ne the Swainer S ey woblc ant Iy s et oF the mcaial 1o29rd | mpron ieomimitiées ave ibeen mesting ; i f the medical inspec- | |14 qowing. The delicatessen commit- tor is heing sent to each building | =S principal with the request that the | v'v’ T: ;-::v\ ‘\;\Ix“\ making rincipal of the school indicate o serves s Feport: he school indieate on that | . imittee held its last meeting Wihat Gonaitions contained-in fhe | tETmber: 30, Fwith iMre. Ray Palmer report do now exist? Teele, at her country home near the What other con . referred to | Indian Spring Golf Ciuh. The first o i referred to | eting of the chapter for the vear i do_vou consider ur The principals instructed 1o have their reports in the hands of Dr. Ballou by next Friday JOHN L. CALDWELL DIES. | he home of | Bradley | will he on Tuesday. at t Mrs. John Imrie, 305 West Jane, Chevy Chase, Md., at 2 The pr nt membership ol ). of park Chapter will time this Fall, on apter “The Cleveiand meet for the first | October 12, at the Cleveland Park Retired Bank Watchman Lived [ ¢lub at 3 pom. At that time plans ‘ will he made for the hazaar to be held Here Sixty Years. John L. Caldwell. 83 vears old, tired watchman for the Amer nce of Mrs. 3300 Newarl November 6 at the res re. | Willlam 1. Browning, an Se. | Street Chapter will hold a curity and Trust Co.. died Friday of | 'he Princetc | paralysis at the residence of his | rally meeting for new members. Octo- | daughter, Mrs. J. B. Smithson. 1204 | ber 18 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. koma Park. Chapter Pensylvania avenue southeast. He | Frank Davis in T: was born in Barnestown. Md.. but had| The resided in Washington for 60 years, | meet 10 d having marrled ,Miss Harriet Wil | tion. October liamson of this city in 18628 | meeting will He is survived by two sons. John 1, | house of the Caldwell, jr.. of this eity, and Harry | terian Church Caldwell ‘of Littleton.” ‘Colo.: four| The initial meeting of the season of daughters, Mrs. Smithson. M: .| the Park View Chapter will take place | Mrs. William T'mphau and |October 11 at 2 p.m.. at the home of < Lantz. all of this Mrs. Per the chairman, 1523 brother, Clifford Caldwell. and three | Monroe street. sisters, Mrs. 1. Bradshaw. Mrs. I,.| Mre. Luke J. Wilson of the hoard Cook and Mrs. M ewart, all of |of directors was hostess to the mem | Martinsburg, W. Vi | hers of the hoard and staff of the as. Funeral services will he cond d | sociation at tea, Friday afternoon, at this afternoon > a'clock at the |her home on the Rockville pike. | residence of Mrs Smithson hy Rev. .| The secretaries of the Girl Reserve | W Johnson of ace Raptist Church |department entertained at tea Thurs- followed by interment in Congres. |day afternoon at the clubrooms, 1100 | sional Cemetery M street, for the cabinet officers of all the Girl Reserve clubs. Miss Imogene | in Georgetown Preshy- C. P =t : Ireland and Mis Lucille La Varre Asks Divorce and Alimony. e : | Mrs. Rose Adele Crovo has filed suit The season Vacation Lodge, for a limited divorce and alimony | which was scheduled to close October | from Joseph A. Cro an automobile has heen prolonged a few days salesman. They were married at Bal- | and will not close until tomorrow. timore. Md.. March 15, 1917, and have . — three children. Attornex L. A. Wid. | i Cameroon. in mayer appears for the wife T O bt 2 <elves together into a woman's rights Old-fashioned scythes have heen | sent in large lots to Rusia from fac tories in Austria <ociety, and throngh concerted action have forced the men to show them | proper respect | | | recently banded them- ‘ | i St —————— | | | | PIANOS Specially Priced for Monday ONLY *360 and *400 (Slightly Used) TERMS 310 DOWN 310 If vou are contemplating the purchase of a Grand Piano. be sure to see these specials. MONTHLY Unusual and remarkable savings for the first two lucky enough to get these Grands. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G Street N.W. “Everything Musical” THE SCNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, A charge account is waiting your pleasure. You are more than welcome to its con- , venience. \ AS the year enters the “indoors’ season” the Home needs refurnishing—something new for this room or that Some suggestions follow—conpled with prices you'll ind decidedly special. Gate-]eg Table A very popular type—but with 8 legs—and it is worthy of spe- cial note that all 8 legs are of full floor. The understructure, too, length—reaching to the is of graceful turning, which is in Tables at this price. Size of top, 36x48. Special s17 00 exceptional Windsor C}\air An accurate reproduction of the original lines. It is well built of Birch in Ma- ]'mgang finish. Strong|y braced back, wood seat. Special ( 552 ) A‘, e ik Four-poster Bed Veneer Mahogany or Ve- neer Walnut on the head- board and sfurdy gumwood on the posts and rails give durability and strength to the construction.. Single or double size. Special \ Spinet Desk Mahogany construction, and in design typicfil of the early Co- lonial period. An example of su- perior craftsmanship. Special ...... . 3802 o -D. C. OCTOBER 3, = \ “Furniture of Seventh and' Eye 1926 —PART 1. Mer Streets. Dining Suite of 10 Pieces Handsome Walnut veneer, in combination with durable gumwood. design, and a very pleasing suite—consisting of the pieces as illustrated—with 3 five Side Chair and Armchair, with Tapestry covered seats. Very good construction indeed. Special ... Bedi'oom Suite of 6 Pieces Attractively Decorated Gray Enamel. The Bed has the new type foot-ends: In new A 1o . We specialize in quality— f and for real quality you will find us lowest in price. Armchair Walnut-finish frame, in - the durable gumwood: com- fortably s}\aped seat: velour covered seat in plain color: and tapestry-covered backs. Tea Wagon A Ma}mgany and gum= ‘ wood combination that is most effective. Very grace- fully shaped top with drop leaves, convenient handle raises and lowers. Made at Grand Rapids and beau- tifully finished. Special the seats of the Chair and Bench are uphols'ered in Damask. Splendidly made and finished. One of the best values you have seen in a design that is very popular. ASHEEIBL. o0 viciovnioiisoiois orinioie bvieiof i warsisisiesel dhosomshegelslsiss o wls o ol wiiodfars $250:—2 erstuffed Library Suiflte Three generous size pieces. Covered with Mohair—plain Velour on the outside toned to match the Mohair. Reversible cushions, covered on one side with Dam- ask ; on the other with Mohair—spring upholstering. Better than the price suggests. Special $185£ S Library Table Mahogany Veneer—with artis- tically matched natural figures of the wood forming the end panels. A Grand Rapids production. Special ............. s85£ Console Carved Walnut—of the Italian Renaissance. You will note the exceptional artcraft demonstrat- ed in the careful matching of the veneered top—as well as the ex- cellent construction and finish. 36228 Special .... Aok Fernery T‘iahogany-fmished gum- wood that is splendidly adflr\fcd fflr SUCh use. MC'al lined, and of convenient size for use anywhere in the . 8913 house. Special .. BOOI(CB,S (5 Handsome three-door B()Ok' case with latticed glass panels. A Grand Rapids production in Mahogany veneer.

Other pages from this issue: