Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 24

' 24 7 THE TBVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927. o them s matvituate, or.maon x| Rinder of Ant-Eater|COMPOSER'S WIFE OPENS iy, vie, sininyerce of the b | Ny, R estaurant Table Serves Food FAILS TO BREAK RECORD. Counsel for Mrs, Youmans will ask plained that three classifications were patabllaleq= e pbosleraisl the CRTEE SUIT FOR TWINS’ SUPPORT | that the case be referred to a master . : . BAI-I-UU wnl“-l] A'D Sctund the aow e averase. hove | Runs Ad, But Hopes u hat the case be reterred to o maxter| \NIie] out Waiters Through Panel in Center |Parachute Jumper Seeking to Drop {children assigned to the first group. 5 IM:s Youmans Brings Infants Youmunsl‘ holdings, \;‘)\if'h Mrs. You- & Mile Forced to Quit at 1,800 Feet. i) mans estimates total $1,500,000. R { SAN DIEGO, Calif, November 17 he said, are those pupils who naturally ies Come| INDIV'B AI. P :‘:;i;;l’;eflllzr?srilx:":;‘r:‘enr}:‘?t:::ll‘:::firr!’:(v:Ip No Rep]le 4 | From Reno to Chicago—Couple T i ot |comea the soup course and the others, (g _Raiph Douglas, parachute ump - st e M & " Gat .17 heir or a - proper v s . par: ¥ — Punctual Judge Takes to Plane. 2 YORK, November 17—Wait. in their or After a proper interval, | o\ “cheated death )et("@rdny in a dra- ows. The “average” group are those Fail to Speak in Court | G RraT ch i < olishes and fin, comes th k. beat mlfe by the P ed Prees, N i !‘: RALEIGH, N. C.. November 17 ). | €r8 and tips and traya are fhol 16 T et gl s Ko s jmatic but unsuccessful attempt to he third class includes thos s SHILADELPHIA, November 17. | By the Associated Press, o . utes ; cthod, which reak the world’s record parachute- 5 it ot Mharawucar saathe | L C A DBUELI NEIRGI o | voind ANOI NS veRBr A7 e DU | £ late breakfast is no excuse for & | yerves the food piping hot from a Teacher Beats Strike. ODDINE. recont, 4,100 Fors LeMBIDy School Superintendent Seeks | sense of heing unabie o learn, reauire | "t voina i it may have | oSG Vnent Youmans. songe— Judge to break a lomstanding rec-| pancl in the tapie tiat connects under | CSSORE RIS SHEE ey Sergeant. et BoniBh o cover Htna mamb | oo me LR 1h L tiie o it | O O iy for M -—earmd |ordl ot punctiRiity, 'iii chel opution of the X\‘“'"»I“\"”i\”\' neniG L L 1D SRR O v ;n e 17] " “Dougie Raped from aa alpis : Sork which other children are able to| a1 "7 “PRiitrudden, Overhrook, : pols Dy 5 el 4 Several New York resiaurants, it i« (%) — iligh school students here who | plloted by J. L. O'L i : s A MetCrudide to the minds of some court attendants [Judge N. A. Townsend of Dunn. { i coon will put the new mechinism | walked o s % Jonnell at an aiti Plan to Cut Down List complete in short order. although Mr. MeCrudden would | \0glday when the composer'schorus|N, ¢, Consequently when the Su-|into aciual Service. Tt Wi ob dis} \‘ e ||m Wore Akt y;u.::‘f::g"‘l!»“l'rr “tme| el el L T ¢ eflects on Finances. not like to part with it | %in1 wife opened her suit for temporasy | perior Court jurist found yesterday | vestarday in the National Hotel Expo- | inki- and has uwnbobbed e i DewTe Guening L of Failures. i the mumber of pupils | A advertisement (o this ot | iy for e Support of herseltand | it he could not be "o time for | Sitin, bl Ll s e Lalaiod Tl L 2 T ire ercat” ity sctisiEs | S BIDRER T BRI W L iR | e the opening of court in sigh, 60 The order for food is eliecked on a | Cipal stoad pat, and the 58 puplis who | the parachute b o through failure, Ballou aBeiarelli| T DERIRACER: S Sl i die | Tite Twins A Girl for You, a Boy | miles from his home, he abandoned {mena, Which is dropped Uiwousl a siut | =il - all hut seven of th ire stu- | 1,800 feet because he was falle ‘:"”i ¢ | the advs ges of the scientific ‘mu-» hi‘,‘n "“ “(:‘;“‘d m‘; ate gy I‘“‘ ‘ T i | his automobile and made the trip fin the table, P itly a squace pancl|dent hady —have two weel lessons | first In a terriffic spin, He lct';l‘tiade'];l . o s tion | the habi The hutler thouzht ] Y coon, It Mr. McCr il for elementary school educ standing | L - the 1.000 pupils in_accelerated closer atten- [ tion, classes in the District to date, who, it tion to individual pupils and an argu- A ment g favor of the city-wide institu. In_estimated could complete " eight [ Otherwize, so the m Hon of the pian of homogencous classi. | years' prescribed work in seven years, pert. from the re n ) e o ol | Wi Femrescnt stving of. 0000 iounced the an 4 e i Many of these Hats are Plenty of extra salespeople Ballou, superintendent of scl Snl| In his conclusion, Dr. Ballou char- y e {ae e il A“I g:’l()~ll|‘«.-§): one-of-a-kind models that B e Gelivered ut e o norst | acterized ‘education” as “a state fur e mih attiehed | Mrs. Youmans glaneed freqvendy i i ) and extra bundle wrappers Institute of the Teachers® Council, held | ton. supported by public taxation wn | 3 i Thar i6cHoyea 4 Te borniace Ses e cannot be duplicated—there- i Jast night in the Central High School | the wealth of the state for the instruc- i g e . th ser seeme vl ; on h . AGitrium, "% ion of all the children of all the peo umiware of her presence. 11is attor- fore we suggest early selec- l’"‘ o insure you our “In my ju D _{ple regardless of the financial status | s f . ——- 4 - Enre, Aoy OF el varents o their hosition 1 4 : tions! ) A FASHION INSTITUTION | sual good sservice tlon which dooms 17.6 per cent of our |clety,” and he chargec | N aris Washington DNewlork pupils to failure and repetition is “It is our business a profession | working untold harm in its moral ef-|t0 familiarize vurselves with the in- fect on such pupils. The progress of |dividual needs, capacities, interests | such pupils is constantly heing meas. nd abilities of the pupils whom we ured by the progress of more gifted | instruct; to organize our educational | Z. S ehlldren very pupil Is conselous | program in such a manne Suede of his Inability to do what other |Vide an equality of oportunity fo / 3 g pupils easily do. The constant repeti- [ the children of all the people. Di is Illl' tion or failure on his part is unjustifi- [ ences among ¢ ¥ \ s \ able and ought not to be toler A {and are signi! nt sha \ e g Wil wherever conditions make possible a |discharged our obligation . | Smart better organization.” mtil we shall have ads - \ " iicatitnm EETaf of [thetachools (6 leather Sees Mental Differences. those difference 5 wlsn Im;jflnum- casily .1.7;1‘,.,;'“\\; - Prittwitz-Gaffron Given' Farewell. g Beautiful / P physi differences in_children, Dr. . e . | Silk —an thed Ballou advocated the classification of | o, ROM \'{'r“"""‘ PR, Mo s Nosiery “A O puplls into homogeneous groups as a | Frttwit: B AL 22 S5 & $2.95 M fana b ¥ 3 p smartly fash- means of affording a school system | 2 swell reception given last night by ! ioned of both organization of wreater justice 10 the | gt themselves. In one Washing. |2 - Baron Von Neurach, ierman Am- 3 el i hassador Rome, i 3 Ul Gl il ton school, the superintendent told his here as counselor ¢ 3 suede. audience of teachers, failures were re- | duced from 69 to 28 in agte ment of 700 pupils by the institution et 3 ki g of the homogeneous classifieation. In | Al the members of the diplomatic ’_I A}_sq another school cited by Dr. Ballou, the { *0TP8 and many Amerlcans were | o number of failures waus reduced from Present 98 10 31 by the same method, he said. | e F Street atTenth In the local schools, in which the | It isn't always the coat that makes pupils have been grouped after study | the m ometim the paddin dolds AFTp 1214 F St. UR most important sale of the, year. HE season’s We're going the limit. Thousands of our smartest most desirable new Coats, Dresses, Shoes clothes, at the yecar's and other apparel at cost, near cost and be- 4 biggest savings! low cost! All sales final. No exchanges. Don’t let anything No refunds. keep you away. Ii: Ii: At and A ' : % DR SS S B l TOMORROW —BEGINS THE GREAT EIGHT-DAY SEMI-ANNUAL MILLINERY EVENT! elow 4 ® ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MILLINERY EVENTS OF THE YEAR 3 ITY the ad man. @ He musn't use ex- e travagant language, vet | Ou Olc O ® must describe these [ ] dresses. It's like de- - scribing a Sunrise by [ ] i calling it * T FiNE e n at 1n ur ocC The kind at TWICE the price! il 800 of them, women's E and misses’ sizes, in every style and mate- ri; for semi-formal, sports and afternoon wear, 1,800 hats in all for your choice— (nothing reserved except Madelon and Knapp-Felt hats, which we are not enabled to reduce). Many one-of-a-kind styles and many original imports with the labels of the French makers—and during this event you choose any hat you desire at— Regularly $15 and $16.75 Reguilarly $18 to $25 COATS %= COST! || 7 V4" $65 and $69.50 Coats $85 to $100 Coats i N Now Reduced to Now Reduced to Regular $150 FUR : . CO A i‘S We quote no former prices at which these hats have sold previously—because we be- lieve that unnecessary. We have completely disregarded former prices in this event. The original prices are on the tickets and you can judge for yourselves! | $ .50 : s ; | No need to urge you to buy all the hats you can in this great event tomorrow—for those of you who come will heed no urging when you see for yourselves what this “great choice of the house” actually : means in the way of style and value! ] 3 - e Many of these hats are new hats just arrived in stock—smart, fresh, different, new and beauti- NLY twelve coats to go : £ - ; Wo tomorrow and Satur- fully made—and there are almost 2,000 to choose from. Think of it. O longer need women wait for January Sales. Tor in d at this ASTOUND- X LN this Anniversary Sale, right in the heart of the season INGLY low price. ]n;"luding Gold’s have reduced prices to their very LOWEST LEVEL Calf, Beaverette, Squirrelette Felts and Soleil Velours! on ']H!ulgl?!*hfll‘ new coats. In rich new suede-like materials, and other furs. The stunning new models with softly draped crowns—the skull caps These are some of the famous trimmed with French beaver, fox, wolf, skunk and other long —the new tailored types—the narrow very clever brims—you'll find them makers included in this event! haired furs. 11 at $5.85. il Rolande g 1 & : Smmung Mella]n l'“:d]";]rm;mlfl.| 1 Maikice hey're always expensive these rich little dressy iats, close-fitting o turbans and cleverly draped’ and finished with stunning pins. Yet they Ace-High Women’s 62 and *8: Shoes - B3 TSI — Hundreds of them and all different—some in combinations—many Tappe Reduced fOr the Anniversary sale clever new I’:l;ifé'_wuchvs—no matter how high priced they were—tomor- Knickerbocker , & row they are $5.85. Hyland 69 WO marvelous groups, includ- Every Smart Color— Hayman ing strap effects, operas, And such a wide selection in each color—and so many clever new ° “Ties,” cut-out Dress Oxfords, b Fall combinations of color—very new. Yes—that's what you'll find at Real Collegiate Walking Oxfords, every $5.85. Tmport sort for every occasion, Over 25 e Plenty of large lead sizes! Argee styles. All size .‘bu! not in every | In youthful styles as well as in conser ative matron_effects—always Gidding style. All materials. Come, save very smart, of course—and certainly unexpected at $5.85. —in addition to Drifl‘hllll half on your new Winter Shoes. i ‘ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHA signed imports! Millinery Shop—Street Floor