Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 16

EDUGATONBOARD PROGESSANTATON Lists 222 Situations in 95 Schools as “Urgent.” Funds Are Limited. The Board ofy Education yesterday afternoon decided that there are 222 sanitary situations in 95 public schools which are ‘“urgent” and demand prompt attention. After a general discussion among members of the board at their regular meeting, it was decided that the entire body would aid Dr. H. B. Learned's committee on buildings and grounds in the remedying of the unwholesome sanitary conditions which were of- ficially ‘called to the attentien of -the bhoard by Health Officer William C. Fowler at the opening of the present school year. Scores of needed improvements in the sanitary condition of the schools outlined in the Fowler report alrea have been taken care of, and the 2: situations now placed on the “‘urgen list have neces ily had to be held in abeyance through lack of funds Funds Are Needed. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent, who has annually fought for a larger repair fund, said today that naturally if the money was the sanitary situations befor would have been remedied months ugo. As it is the members of the board are going to carefully analyze each one of the situations in conec- tion with the compilation of the De- cember repair list. with the probabil ity that the majority of them will be tuken care of Defore tiie end of the present school year. Bad ventilation, non-adjustable fur- niture, unsatisfactory haalthy drinking “ou condition of floors, walls and furni ture are prominent among the 22 situ- atlons being scrutinized by the board. Fraternity Subject Up. Approval by the board of tho recog- nitlon of the Phi Delta Sigma Sor- ority and the Sigma Delta ¥ y provoked a mild discu L fraternity subject. Henry Gilligan, a nen member of the bo: ventured “the opinion that if one fraternity is approved all should be approved. Dr. Rallou declared that the fraternity situation must be kept under control and said that it probably would come to the attention of the board at a later date. The board authorized school officials to provide bus transportation for tu beveular children who attend the Hiealth and Herrison Schools. The vesiznation of Miss Wilson as direcior of dom in the col ored schools was aceepted. Personnel Changes. n The board authorized the following | personnel changes Resignations—E. D. Armes, teacher, A ve of a M bstitute, ¢! A, R. McCarthy, la h School; M. engineer-janitor, Brookland A. W. Burleigh, teacher, S sic department, Divisions 10-13. Crawford, teach- h School; Zion Bap- ience room; v, Military Me er, cl 3A, R. H. Jackson, caretaker, tist w. Road 3 Mitchel Business High R. teacher, class 1A, Deanwood Promotions. Promotions—A. R. Entwisle, te; from class 1A, Edmonds, to c Macfarland Junior IHigh; H. F gend. teacher, from class 2C, Macfarland Junio Diermier, teache Whitzell, High, from cl Comfort ‘V("I'LDN'T it be nice to know vou could walk about, all day if necessary. in comfort, at the State or elsewhere? People get decidedly more pleasure at these shows when they wear the antilever Shoe (For Men, Women and Children) There are reasons for the exceptional Cantilever com- fort, but they are all based on this essential point: The Cantilever de- signed with a knowledge of the structure and functions of the foot. It is made to harmonize with the foot in action and in repose. The natural result is a restful ease which you may never have experienced be- fore. This is combined with a graceful simplicity of line of finish which nctively well- is shod effect. The most convincing proof of this is to try the shoe on your foot a few minutes. No obligation. Black Kid Tan Kid ...810.50 "CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 2nd Floor, F St . 4 EE TSR R TR AT Mott, from 1 to 3 1hee, from assistant engineer, Central High, to_engineer- janitor, Park View; M. E. West, an- | nual substitute, junior high schools, ‘1o class 2C, Shaw Junior High. -J. A. Blakeney. teacher, 1A, from Truesdell to Van Ness; . Lavins, teacher, class 1A, from lionroe to Truesdell; S. A. Moore, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Abbott Vocational; Verna Fenste: maker, teacher, class 1A, from Hen Polk to Thomson; D. J. Dyson, teaci Iel". class 1A, from Van Ness to Mon- roe; E. M. Gillchrest, teacher, class A, from Takoma Park to John Eaton; Joseph Fadle, laborer, from Gage to Petworth School; Katie {Downs, laborer, from Division 9 to Buchanan School; Everett Rogers, en- gineer-fanitor, from Barnard to assist- ant engineer, Central High; Floyd Tate, laborer, from Syphax to McKin- ley Technical High; W. H. Grant, la- horer, Syvphax; J. A. Johnson, engineer-jani- tor, from Petworth to - Buchanan; William McCloskey, engineer-janitor, from Park View to Petworth; A. J. King, engineer-janitor, from Bright- wood to Macfarland Junior High; K. . Lewis, -teacher, class 1A, from Reno to Mott; S. W, Graddick, teach- er, class 1A, from Garnet-patterson to Cleveland: J. L. Gray, teacher, class 1A, from Bruce to Sumner-Ma- gruder; V. E. Chase, teacher, class 1A, from Sumner-Magruder to Bruce; v | A. D. Milton, teacher, ciass 1A, from ook to Montgomery; B. -W. Porter, teacher, class 1A, from Montgomery to Cook; K. B. Bruce, teacher, class 1A, from Drawing Department to Gar- net-Patterson; M. L. Wright, teacher, class 1A, Métt, from grade 6 to 7; R. G. Murray, teacher, class 1A, Mott, from grade 5 to 6; E. S. Morgan, teacher, class 1A, Mott, from grade 4 to 5; C. L. Lucas, teacher, class 1A, Mott, from grade 3 to 4. Appointments. Appointments—M. E. Wilson, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Seaton: L. H. Cunningham, teacher, class 1A, Blair-Hayes; E. A. Borches, probationa teacher, class 1A, Edmonds; M. L. Yost, temporary annual substitute, class 1A, Divisions 1 to 9; T. J. Holmes, temporary teacher, class 3A, Eastern High; L. T. -| Walter, permanent teacher, class 2C, Columbia Junior High; D. M. Sparks, permanent teacher, class 1A, Green- leaf School; J. E. Lovell, permanent teacher, class 1A, Langdon; A. S. Thompson, permanent teacher, class 1A, Buchanan; F. D. Edwards, per- manent teacher, class 1A, Truesdell; A. L. Flint, permanent teacher, class 1A. Petworth; Katherine Lockwood, F;ot_l;ali P]ayer§ Use Joint-Ease Lameness and Soreness Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents from McKinley Technical to | probationary | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. permanent attendance officer, Division 1 to 9; W. R. Kinsey, assistant ei gineer, Eastern High, probationa Charles Oelrich, engineer-janitor, pre bationary, Brookland; William Mc- Closkey, caretaker, Petworth School J. H. Swalin, caretaker, Bryan School G. A. Fitzgerald, probationary, e gineer-janitor, Barnard; J. A. Re: nolds, caretaker, Brookland; C. J. Sheehy, probationary laborer, Eastern High; Walter Savoy. caretaker, Buch- anan; E. O. Meredith, probationary teacher, class 1A,.drawing depart- ment; S. E. Moore, probationary teacher, class 1A, Reno School; H. P. Martin, probationary teacher, class 1A, music department; L. G. Payne, probationary teacher, class 1A, Mott; A. H. Gant, permanent teacher, class 1A, Birney; H. B. Hines, permanent teacher, class 1A, Logan. Reinstatement—M. B. Chase, teach- er, class 1A, Peabody-Hilton. —_— COMEDY TO AID CHURCH. St. Columba’s Players to Present “Eyes of Love” Two Nights. “The Eyes of Love,” a threeact comedy drama, will be presented in the parish hall of St. Columba's Episcopal rch, now under con- struction at Forty-second and Albe- marle streets, tonight and tomorrow night. In the cast will be many young players who have scored successes in amateur dramatics before, including Miss Mary W. Shearer, Miss Hilda Beetham, Willlam Kirby, Miss Alice Belt, Miss Hilda Phillips, John Becker, Agnes Smith, Allen Sherwin, Louis Wolf and Spencer Fitzgerald. ‘The proceeds will be applied to the building fund for the new church. A full bodied oil, resistant to heat, that will stand up under all conditions. E OIL, THAT IS DIFFERENT T oM ALL OTHERS, Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers’ Everywhere. BAVERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA5228 TEACHING BY STORY TELLING ADVOCATED Meeting of League Here Will Em- phasize Romance in Text Books. Modern methods of teaching through the anclent.art of story-telling, bring- ing out the color and romance which may be found between the formal lines of text hooks, Wwill be discussed and exemplified at _the ninth annual conference of the Eastern district of the National Story-Tellers’ J.eague, which opened this afternoon in_the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel and will continue through Saturday. In addition to delegates from the Eastern district, which comprises New York, Florida, Pennsylvania, Mary- land and the District of Columbia, several invited guests are in attend- ance. Mrs. Edward F. Leonard of Chicago, president of the National Story-Tellers’ League, is on the pro- gram for an address at the final ses- sion Saturday afternoon. The welcoming address this after- noon was given by Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Mothers and : On Easy Monthly Payments ATER Heating Plants lll.ita.ll;l} Now LOWEST PRICES * We also install hot-air or pipeless furnaces. SHIELDS ‘Will Positively Save' You Money Pipeless Furnace Ready to SHIFLDS CO. . 824-26 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. mon 6663 806—10th St. w. ‘Washington—Main 91 TEXEXEREXEXFLXEAFXEREREXEXEXEXA S S A= RXEX% Xz X X X X X XL X TR X RN 8 = Other Sheldon Overcoa BLUE OVERCOATS $377:50 The height of the mode for men.’ Sheldons crystallize the mode and second it with quality. Made of fine through-and-through cloth, finely finished, soft enough to drape well, yet firm enough to wear. Single or double breasted, semi-fitted models, drapey box modgls and big burly ulsters in blue. Blue Overcoats. Sizes for all men. ts Priced $35 to $7. 5 Second Floor, Men's Building (The Hecht Co.). Tre, HEcHT Co-F STREET R et atatotatatotettetatitatetatetatatatatstatatatatatatatatatatatatat LTV ttetetatotod T i EXEXE %L% THURSDAY, Parent-Teacher Assoclations, and the session tonight will include a pro- gram by representative story-tellers. Business sessions will occupy most of the time tomorrow, although there will be a program of American folk- lore at night, with. Miss Daphne Car- raway of Wilson, N. C., teller of Southern tales, and Miss Helen Nevin of Philadelphia presenting the stories of the Indians. The Anna Wilson Reese memorial cup, .given to the league performing the most efficlent work in its terri- tory, and the president’s cup will be awarded Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Roby of Hyattsville, Md., is in general charge of the convention arrange- ments. —— Brides Branded in Turkey. Not only must the bridal couple in Turkey obtain a marriage license, but, according to a new law, must permit the stamping of the license number on the arm. This is to insure that each is the person who passed the nec- eissa_ry pre-nuptial medical examina- tion. TR R Window Shades, 59¢ A new shipment of $1 and $1.25 seconds of oil opaque shades in plain or duplex and dark green Holland. - Green Signs Mark the NOVEMBER 4, 1926. THIEVES’ HARVEST GOOD. Capital Homes Looted of Cash and Jewelry. Burglary is exacting, painstaking work, but occasionally members of the profession, who are human like every- body else, grow careless. Such was the case of the practitioner who called yesterday at the home of Beatrice Murphy, 751 Fairmont street, entering with a duplicate key. He scraped up $22.50 in cash, but left be- hind him a gold filled watch. Another duplicate-key worker took Jewelry valued at $44 from the home of Walter Jackson, 1622 Tenth street, but left his hat, initialed “W. J.” More suceessful was the burglar who got jewelry valued at $700 from the home of George Bruce, 1421 Trin- idad avenue northeast. The loot in- cluded two watches, two bracelets, two brooches and several rings, leav- ing nothing behind. A duplicate-key worker took a gold watch and a beaded dress from the I Satisfaction Since 1859 GSPAL 819-818 Seventh Streer home of Sarah Hawkins, 2617 Georgia avenue. - Throngs to See Eclipse. ‘Wales and the North of England are preparing to entertain thousands of visitors to see the first eclipse vis- ible from the British Isles in more BUY or RENT : OFFICE FURNITURE H. BAUM & SON 616 ENW. Main 9136 i than 200 ‘The will O une 38, 1337, and wil be-toval to| about 20 seconds. LAMPS A personally selected stock of Floor, Bridge, Table, Desk and Boudoir Lamps that ex- press the latest thought of the foremost designers. Surprisingly Reasonable Prices Curtain Strips, 19¢ Strips and oddments, half pairs and salesmen’s samples. All worth a great deal more. Third Floor. Surest Road to Economy Boys’ Winter Apparel 600 Pairs Children’s PART-WOOL HOSE Formerly 59¢ and 75¢ 25C Pair A one-day sale of perfect quality ' part-wool sports hose and long stockings. The hose in 74 length in splen- did colors, with contrasting jac- quard cuffs. The long stockings in white, black and camel. Sizes 6 to 10 in the lot. A remarkable value tomorrow only at this price. Girls’ Apparel $15 INFANTS’ Street Floor COATS, $12.50—Fine broadcloth, trimmed with chinchillette fur, tucks, smocking and but- tons. Canton blue, henna and green. lined and interlined. Second_Floor MIDDY BLOUSES, 69c— Formerly $1.50 and $1.98. in white Also overblouses and blue. Bargain Aisle HATS AND BONNETS, 69c—Oddments formerly Velvet bon- $1.98 and $2.98. nets and knitted caps. SCARF SETS,.98c—Brush- ed wool in copen, blue, red, Formerly brown and white. $1.98 and $2.98. 5 RAINCOATS, $1.98— Plain colors and plaids with hats to match. Rubberized. Sizes 10 and 12. Formerly $5. 9 RAINCOATS, $2.98— Girls’ rubberized and oilskin coats in red, green and yel- Formerly $4.98, . Sizes low. 12 and 14 only. Second Floor Sale! Children’s Gauntlets About 180 pairs of leather and suede gaunt- lets, fleece lined for ex- tra warmth and finished with picture and fringe on cuff. All sizes. Slightly imperfect; otherwise they would sell for $1.00. Men’s $2.25 Suede Gloves $1.49 * A one-day price only. Exceptional quality gloves in gray, with choice of cadet or regu- lar length fingers. All sizes. Street Floor T and bertha collars. i colors. 25¢. women's. colored borders. Ribbon Remnants, Length. Very smart ribbons in lengths. tomorrow. fancles. Satins, 75¢ to $1 Dress Flowers, 39c. Large flowers in desirable vari- silk and metal in eties. Velvet, numerous colors. Metal Buckles, 12%c card. Also slides for shoes and belts. 1 to on a card. Street Floor Neckwear, Trimmings, Etc. 75¢ to $1.00 Neckwear, 47c. Col- lar and cuff sets, jabots, vestees Lace, organdy., net and silk in white, cream and 10c_Handkerchiefs, 5¢ or 6 for Special purchase. Men's and Plain white and white 5¢ to 50c to 5 inch widths and 1 to 3 yard Just % the regular price moires and tan, Warmly You'll Appreciate This Special! $5 Rayon Bedspreads $2.98 Slight Imperfections Measuring 81x105 all-in- one spreads in orchid or gold. Scalloped edge. The price and quality speak for themselves. Get here early for yours. Wash Goods and Domestics Remnant Lengths 122c Yd. Formerly 25c to 39¢ Yd. Fancy Outing Flannel Plain Outing Flannel Dress Gingham Plain Voile 36-Inch Percale Unbleached Cotton , Printed Voile Fancy Weaves Street Floor Friday—F eature 50c Felt-Base Floortex 29c Sq. Yd. Slightly Imperfect This well known floor covering at a splendid reduction in price. Full rolls, five excellent patterns from which to choose; in light and dark colors. Included are also short lengths of better quality floor coverings—all at this low price—tomorrow only. A limited quantity—so get here early and bring your. room measurements. Sanitas Table Covers, 38¢ Seconds of 69c grade. Sten- ciled in various neat colors: will not crack. Misprints and slight blurs. © ‘Third Floor Corsets, Aprons, Etc. $3 to $5 Corsets and Girdles, $1.95. Well known makes of bro- cade and coutil garments. Broken sizes. $2.25 and $2.98 Extra Size Kimonos, $1.39. Long crepe kimonos in colors and floral pat- terns. Straightline model with kimono or set-in sleeves. Sizes 48, 50 and 52. Second Floor $1 Costume Slips, 69¢. Made of striped and plain sateen. Street shades, bodice top and pleated flounce. Sizes 36 to 44. Bargain Aisle $1.19 Hoover Aprons, 89c. White muslin, blue chambray and striped gingham. Long or short collars of white or contrasting colors. Sizes 38 to 50. Bargain Aisle $2.49 Sweaters, $1.25. Only 11 light-weight wool sweaters in gray with orange collar, tie and border. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Second Floor 3 3 ' SUITS — Double - breasted coat, one pair long and one|fapric Grouped and Reduced for Tomorrow Only Just when your boy needs warm suits and coats, comes this remarkable offering —take advantage of its Your choice of any of these at $5.00 each. 2 - PANTS WQOLEN' short pants, in gray only.! Sizes 10 to 16. Or dark suits | with two pairs of short pants. Sizes 10 to 17. opportunities. 5 2 - PANTS CORDUROY |SUITS—Firm, heavy weight in brown. Double- breasted coat and two pairs of good pants. Sizes 8 to 16. ADMIRAL COATS—Blue WOOL MACKINAWS — |woolen mixtures, warmly Large plaids in splendid pat-|lined with red flannel and terns. tures. Sizes 8 to 17. Gray and brown mix-|trimmed with brass buttons. ! Sizes 3 to 8. Street floor—Boys’ Shop 150 Felt A small lot of assorted styles and colors, selected from higher priced day Green Ticket feature. $2.and $3 Soft-finish hats in a wide variety of col- ors and Nicely lined. Very special. Hats groups. A Fri- | Felt Hats $1..79 shapes. $1 Perfect Chiffon ‘HOSIERY Just 240 pairs in the lot—but a wonder- Imagine perégct quality, chiffon stockings at such a Ic, » price. And ful assortment. 'a complete range of colors, Dorado, nude, French nude, champagne, alesan, parchment, pearl, sky: black. 79c Pair ne, muscade, gunmetal and 1Jo— Wool-Mixed Hosiery, 49¢ Pr. Silk-and-wool or wool-and-cotton. They are slight- ly imperfect, but will give a full measure of splendid service. A large variety of pleasing colors and combina- tions and all sizes. Street Floor Your Choice of 120 Fall Dresses Formerly $5.75 2.95 A selected group of attrac- tive, present-season styles in brown, copen Jacquards, and o , tan, black, navy and as well as combinations. satins, cantons ther equally charming materials are featured. New lines and colors are noted. Sizes 16 to 38. Second Floor—King’s Palace