Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 22

o . THE EVENING D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 | provide adequate playground space and room for future expansion.” The | standards which have been applied to method of handling the reports from the various fleld officers, Wien these re) REV. W'NALLY NEW are received by him, they are authorities. England, was a surprise to Georgetown It was expected he would BELL HEADS BUDGET after Elwood Street assumes his duties | B i o e S e e Why Paint Does Not Always Stick Experiments and observations of the BOARD APPROVES SCHOOL FINDINGS Adopts Committee Report Indorsing Four Suggestions of Efficiency Bureau. Twenty-seven agencies have lndlc-le(ll COMMITTEE OF CHEST their desire to join, it was announced. | behavior of paint under varying con- Frederic A. Delano, president of the |ditlons and circumstances indicate board, presided at the meeting. Other |that paint does not really adhere tc —_— members of the board attending were: | wood at least after the paint has dried Clarence A. Aspinwall, secretary: Mr. out thoroughly. but hangs on chieflv Trustees of Community Charity| pei, Mrs, Whitman Cross and E. G, |y gaining mechanical grips in minuta Organization to Name Members | OTeham. vice presidents: Rudolph Jose, |openings in he surface of the wood continue with the observatory for an- other year. The vacancy in the posi- tion of director also necessitated a change in Father McNally's immediate plans. He was making preparations to take advantage of a fellowship at the University of California, which would before his “cabin2t” of seven as- sistant superintendents, who consider the needs relatively and present their conclusions to the finance committee during its budget considerations. In| view of this program, the board in its action yesterday school sites call for three or more | acres for elementary school buildings | of 16 rooms; a complete city block, of | ASTRONOMY HEAD four or five acres for junior high | T schools, and two to four city blocks, | Succeeds Rev. Phillips as George- or 12 to 18 acres, for senior high e “does not see any |schools. | town University Observa- reason for the appontment of a com-| 4. “Small elementary school units | 2 give him an additional year of study | treasurer: Newbold Noyes, Edward T.| Where there are plenty of openings the mittee.” g ld ¢ o ry D 5 there. All his research work for the Devine, L. P. > t whete th g ittee. should not be constructed when ex- tory Director. e e e ook e of Board' Tater:. * Steuart, George Hewitt |paint hangs on. but where the open Meyers, Corcoran Thom, Dwight Clark. W. W. Everett, Arthur Hellen, Morris Cafritz, R. V. Fleming. Clarence Dona- Charles J. Bell was elected chairman | hue, Harry King and Mordecai Johnson. of the budget committee of the recently | organized ~Washington Community | Chest at a meeting of the board of | trustees in the chest’s temporary head- | quarters at 1140 Fifteenth street yes- terday afternoon. The naming of others to serve on the committee was deferred until later. ings are too few, or too small. as in very dense wood, the paint does not hang on so well. To understand how the grain of wood may affect paint retention it is only necessary to observe paint faily | on "woods having wide annual growih rings and in which there is a sharp | contrast between Spring wood and | Summer wood. In such woods the his home in Ireland, and spurning the | Summer wood is much denser than the < thousands of letters proposing marriage | Spring wood. Paint scales off the Action on the formal admission of and offering get-righ-quick schemes, he sbands of Summer wood more quickiy ) social and charitable agencies as mem- | announced that he seeks something to than it does off the bands of Spring bers of the chest was deferred until keep him busy. wood Four Recommendations. | tensfons to existing schools provide the | The four recommendations ef the |2dditional accommodations required.” | sfficlency bureau which the board l.eart- | * e ily_indorsed yesterday follow: o C ) h:. l“'rne ;electlon of building sites Elephant Hair Chains Now. should be based upon an analysis of P o ctacles . | Phillips, S. J., who had held the posi- both the school census and the en- | 1orn-rimmed spectacles are belng re- | 58 Gicoctor since 1925, The new {placed by lorgnettes in England, and!director arrived early this week from the newest chains for attaching them |the Pacific Coast, where he has been rollment reports, supplemented by studies ’ol thehsurveya of public utility | i S he T companies, the volume of building|to the neck are composed of el specializing for two years at the Uni- operations, ete.” In indorsing the SUE: | roie oommonton b u‘om a1 "k elephant | yergiiy o California and the Mount { hair co Yy gold links. Many | Wilson Observatory, largest and most | women are having them made to their |important in the United States. mth;n. the board called attention to act that four-fifths of the relief i own desire. Two reasons for their pop- |, Frometion of Father Philips, about sought in the first five-year building | ularity are given. One is that clephant’s |of the Maryland-New York province, tion with astronomy and astronomical physics, had been done with a view of taking charge of the Georgetown ob- servatory when Father Phillips’ term had expired. Father McNally was in Washington | last Spring to check up certain astro- nomical work with Father Phillips. His training in recent years, it was said, equips him admirably to continue the former director's work at the observa- tory, which is yearly increasing in im- portance. It was founded in 1843, Formerly from Philadelphia, Father McNally has taught at St. Joseph's Col- lege in that city and for five years was Rev. Paul V. McNally, Jesuit astrono- mer, has assumed charge of the George- town University Astronomical Observa- tory as successor to Rev. Edward C. it i R e e R Wins $300,000; Seeks Job. Charles Murray. winner of $300,000 in | the Calcutta Sweepstake this year, is hunting & job. He recently returned to Declaring that in its report made last year the Bureau of Efficiency indorsed in general the practice of the Board of Education and the board’s finance committee in matters pertaining to the school building program, the Board of Education, meeting yesterday, expressed rogram act was for accumulated | agreement with one of the efficiency bureau's seven recommendations, ad- mitted failure to fulfill a second be- cause the 1929 appropriations had been cut too low, failed to see justification ;nr a third and indorsed the remaining our. The board’s action on the Bureau of Efficiency’s recommendations was car- ried in its adoption of a report made by the finance committee and present- ed by Isaac Gans, chairman, in ac- cordance with the board’s instruction that that committee consider the rec- ommendations for report. The first recommendation—that “new schools should be erected in accordance with needs as indicated by the various evidences of congestion in their dis- tricts"—was agreed with by the board P shortages which already existed and | which required only an examination of school reports to determine where ad- ditional schoolhouses were needed. 2. “Sites should be centrally located | with reference to the districte which hair is extremely strong, the other is|which places him in charge of all Jesuit that it is supposed to bring luck. institutions in the East outside of New professor of Boston College. higher mathematics at they are designed to serve, and should | be relatively free from noise and other | distractions.” The finance committee | called attention to the fact that six! important sites for elementary schools | were recommended for acquisition for use beyond June 30, 1930. Acquisition of these sites at such an early date, it was explained, was sought so that school officials might have a choice in the selection of suitable sites. Because appropriations were not made in ac- cordance with the five-year building NGS PAL Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N. W. $1.50 Silk Hosiery 79¢ t Women's full fashioned. slightly imperfect pure silk stockings with a short lisle welt. Shown in a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter shades. { Street Floor through its adoption of its committee | Drostaml, Nowever. it was impossible to | purchase the lands. report. The committee set forth that C “it has been the uniform policy of the | ——es Should be large enough to committee to undertake to secure ap- | Friday-—-Green Ticket Specials propriations for buildings and grounds TENDER | In_those sections of the City® where | S— mm,_ ! eeds were most pressing.” —_ $1.98 Sewing Baskets. A special Asks Site Item Inclusion. ‘We Special Finin: Wide as Th . . Kf;’:sp g‘ k‘eflé‘CY ;:_?:'rea"[dnr sweet, The _second 15 1s erilr e dglntins $1 recommendation, and that which the board admitted failure to fulfill, suggested that “the appro- priations for 1929 should include the majority of the site items in the five- yvear building program if schoolhouse construction is not to be seriously han- dicapped during the fiscal year, 1930.” In its action yesterday the board blamed failure of its 1929 estimates to be henored in the appropriations for its inability to carry out the course ex- pressed in this recommendation, “The Board of Education,” the adopt- ed report declares, “on recommendation of the finance committee, prepared esti- mates for the school budget of 1929, in accordance with this general recom- mendation. Despite that fact, how- ever, the appropriations act for 1929, as Well as Extremely Narrow Feet holiday giving 25¢ Baby Pants. and natural gum rubber pants, in all sizes 10c 39¢’ Panty Waists. Selected group of taped button waists, in all_sizes 19¢ 10¢ Darning Silk. Slightly soiled. Practically all col- 3 fcr 'loc ors % 79¢ Knitting Yarn. Four-ounce hanks, in good color assort- § ey 49c 3c to 5¢ Braids and Edges. Rick- by rack, lingerie ribbon, loop edges and i others for trimming frocks, H aprons and children's wear. l c Yard 19¢ to 0dd lot of flesh “Cinderella Week” | Extra Special! $1.29 to $1.98 Cinderella Panty Frocks CRYSTAL TABLE WARE LAIN optic crystal with a 14 -inch band of Sterling eedlework. . are surprised 23¢ ‘Stamped It_ passed Congress, contained appropria- know that shoes they ad- o o | An odd lot of aprons, pot tons for only two specifc ftems and & miee come' 33 v% ' EEE. Silver deposit on edge and base. | holders, baby bibs, etc.. ... i‘; jon for the expendi-| Wilbur Coon 0es, of course, the Snap Fasteners. arious g ture of approximately $100,000 addi-| smartest shoes we know of for wide : Adorable new izes in black and white. tional for any sites carried fa the five- The three-letter monogram is fashions in cotton || 5 cards for .s....rsreernr = 1c year program. The finance commit- treet Floor. tee regrets to report that its efforts to i P Seot! Alse _the extremely marrow foot takes on grace and comfort when fitted in » rem prints, broadcloth, r Coon Shoe. { polka dot prints, Men’s $1.49 Pajamas. New pat- in striped flannelette, trim- | also of Sterling Silver deposit. carry out this recommendation of the : : : Bureau of Efficiency have not been| ‘4 Custom-Made Stylish Stouts ' striped broadcloth || terns, in striped fannel 4 successful and end-to-end cloth. q 7 # Complete Line of High Shoes One new model il- ‘Well made, in all sizes.. Committees Unjustified. 30 Modish Styles. Sizes 1 to 12, Tasteated o EH ce Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers. ‘Winter-weight, l6ng-sleeve, cotton ribbed shirts, in sizes 36 to 46. Also ankle-length drawers, in sizes 32 to | In All Lesthers and Fabrics $7.50to $11 ! The efficiency bureau’s recommenda- tion that “two committees should be appointed by the superintendent of equally as pretty in straightline, pleated, RS ; i K A ished Wi ¥ schools, one for elementary schools and | (MR. H. O. BRUBAKER 9 t0 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 feked s DU I v e ad 7““8"" 1! continuous study of building facilities MR. J. T. NORRIS have panties to BT IR c 1 Formerly with the Family Shoe Store, are identified with us. OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits. Heavy i cotton ribbed, long sleeves, ankle length. Flat locked seams p and well made. Sizes 36 $1 19 ¢ to_46 & ¥ Men's White Broadcloth Shirts. fi Perfect and cut to fit well. Nicely made, in collar-attached and neck- # band styles. Sizes 13% to 17 | -Street Floor 880 § $100 Calfskin Fur Coats || Reduced for Tomorrow Only | remarkable value at less than hali ‘ of the regular price. Sizes 16 to 40. $100 Sealine® Coats i A small group of all buckskin sea- $59 ‘ lines (*dyed coney)—black with Women’s $1 Perfect shawl or Johnny collar of self fur. Nicely lined and shown in sizes 16 to Silk and Rayon Hosiery 35¢ 42. Values like these cannot be du- 3 prs. for $1 plicated anywhere. Second Floor—King's Palace Excellent texture, silk with a small percentage of rayon. Lisle garter top. Black only. Street Floor 50c Fancy Costume Jewelry. 2 Crystal and metal necklaces, brace- 4 lets, fancy brooches and ea 17C 2 inga’...... 59¢. Leath ry good assortment of colors, although " 93¢ sizes are broken........ 50c to $1 Earrings. rious at- tractive styles and colors in 27C k the popular drop effect..... I $2 and $2.50 French Pearls.* & Lariats, 27 and 36 inch lengths and novelty effects in beautiful - lustrous as they relate o educational needs” was found to be without justification by the school board. In its report as adopted by the entire board, the finance committee declared that each year Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, asks each supervising princi- pal and each principal of the senior » and junior high schools for a report on the needs of additional school facili- ties under their respective jurisdictions. ‘The co-operative action ~which the Bureau of Efficiency recommended by inference in its report, the board agreed yesterday, is provided for by Dr. Ballou's match. Nicely trim- med with white col- lars and cuffs, pock- ets and vestees, brightly colored hand-embroidery and ribbons. Sizes 2 to 6. Second Floor—King's Palace Special! Dr. Jones Arch-Support Shoes 9.88 Just 200 pairs of the famous Dr. Jones shoes featuring new strap and oxford fashions. Black or tan kid and black patent. Sizes 4 to 8. Built on combination last, with leather soles and heels. Splendid for general wear. Second Floor Smart, New Hats of Felt and Velours 1.85 Special for Friday —a striking new as- sortment of specially purchased hats in Pant Dres Dulin & Martin Company ‘ b= b ehe ] for 1214-18 G STREET 1215 F STREET of “Serving Washington over a three-quarters century” Diul 3Nt ® | MiAR T 1N C'O.M P A NX 10 beautiful coats in brown and black calfskin, made with matching fox collar. Beautifully lined and a SPORTS COATS i . « « in the new tweeds and rough | woolens, finely tailored in the Paster- i nak custom-manner . . . with fine furs, [ or furless; their lines denote an ease and practicalness typical of English sports fashions . . . . . . indeed smart in the new Fall browns, unusual red mixtures, rich tans, trim oxfords and the ever chic black or black and white mixtures. MPASTERNAK . Weddings é ERLING SILVER flatware the These patterns illustrae a partial selection of our designs, ranging from colonial simplicity to the more ornate. attractive wedding gift. +. The prices are within reach of the most modest purse. 1 and indestructible quality. small and medium e b 4 ge ] types—off the face, “Imitation. . 1 Ostrict Bandings. Just right for brimmed and slashed masque costumes. 3-inch width, in many pretty colors. Yard 390 Marabou Formerly 69c. brim effects for misses and matrons. | Boys’ $7.50 $p= 69 i and $9 Suits s5 Four-plece style of woolen mix- tures in single and double breasted Bl coat styles. Choice of long and M short pants or two pairs of knickers. I Complete with vest. Tan, brown and gray in attractive mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys' $1.39 and $1.69 Knickers. ‘Woolen mixtures of light and dark tweed patterns. Lined throughout. Included are unlined brown corduroys. Sizes sl.og 8 to 17 ceresaee White and several colors, 1 to 10 yard lengths. 9B ‘; | 1 1 | Street Floor—King’s Palace viid . *ROXBURY ? GPICTURE BLUE KID with blue rep- tile trimming, or soft black suede with lustrous gunmetal trimming or deep lustre patent with silver-brown Chegun trimming or brown kid with brown suede trimming. You will probably : Remnans o Rayons and Washable Prints : Perfect and slightly imperfect—rayon satin, radioux 1 chiffon, radioux printed chiffon, printed voiles and many other smart plain color and printed washable cottons. Ex- cellent lengths for dresses, costume slips, negligees, dra- J§ A peries and chrildren’s frocks. ] 4 Remnants of 59¢ 29c yd. | | Cotton Charmeuse A soft, satin-finish cotton, lustrous and firm and specially desirable for costume slips, bloomers and fine draperies, Pretty J light and dark colors. 1l " KING “LADY W\ ¥ ALBERT" CONSTANCI 3 'PANTHON" i L “Lours xiv Boys' $1.25 l:l‘nmu. h‘dus]ln and 3 b wantit several ways. Silver Section ;Irzx;:\'elelgx;e tri :gm:‘?n ;11 eté\e élén: 15c¢ to 20c Turkish $1 to $2.50 Silk Towels, 9¢ Ea. Seconds, but slightly hurt. All white or with fancy col- h¥foreRch, (MY 4R Splendid qualities. Street Floor—King's Palace 8 Remnants, 88¢ Yd. i Lengths to 2'3 yards. Splendid | ating lack. { "KENMORE" styles. Sizes 6 to 18........ Boys' Sweaters and Lumberjacks. | All-wool with convertible collars. |4 Button cuff and elastic waistband. Sizes 6 to 18. Also sweaters, all- Floor e - Main | HOURS, 9 10 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 broadcloth, in white, tan and blue; coated linoleum in splendid pat- Rosebud Trimmings. ‘Silk and i Boys' $1.25 Bell Shirts. Genuine : also novelty patterned per- “Serving Washington for over three-quarters of a century” 95¢ [&’ ! { wool, in pull-over style. Fancy pat- il C'S’V | . . | veor p‘“é“'”‘:‘,f"s,;?;"e's"z""'s'gn o= — — S — f | B T o s - $2. Remnants Floor Covering 4 Sises 2/ t09— AAA to D ' ulin & artin Combpan Wi o yithout cotar PSS Remnantsof Slto TemenFlwrtoer 19¢ g Selected Styles in AAAA ! with snap fasteners. $2.50 Linoleum Felt-base Certainteed floor covering | 4 Turned down collar. sz 89 gnd nail runners In pleces that may |} 5 i+ All Transportation i gisee £ lar1E 2 i 59(: Sq. Yd. S 02 %t e Crotonmes—3s- |1 IN WASHINGTON 1215 E STREET Charges Prepaid [ 121418 G STREET T s Sn Bt O ey, ' 1339 F STREET, N. W. Perfect quality inlaid and and fisured patterns oo a9 S | i terns. Many pieces may be 8eorgette in several 18 ¥ i cales, Sizes 121 to 14..... Y C g— - & ! i Street Floor matched for larger rooms. Soloms. . XNEd sovingars Floor !