Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 22

§ [Onm dcclned the facilities afforded | by the two schools which now are used i only 5 hours a day would be made schoD. DE[AYEI] Board Seeks Further Light on 24-Hour Service Pro- posal of Association. ‘When conditions surrounding the lives of the tubercular puplls in the District's’ two health schools were blamed by spokesmen for the. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis for the fact that less thari-30- per cent of these chil- dren receive cure cards each year, the Board of Education meeting’ yesterday. advised the 'association's members draw up a concrete plan for the-estab- lishment f a 24-hour schedule in the two schools in place of the present five- hour plan which would meet !he ob]ec- tions voiced ;by Dr nk W. Ballou, superintendent of . schools, for Iuture presentation’ to ‘the board. At the same time the board delayed action-on the report of Dr. Ballou in ‘which ihe_superintendent o] rv?poud the establishiment of 24-] ice because he questions the right of the school authorities to the health schools from cducational institutions to what would be, fundamentally, sanitariums, and because if the change were made, the school authorities would then be ‘without a_place :to school pupils whose parents objécted to- their installation in 'sanltartuns :Full Time. Dr. J, Weie:wdy and Mrs. E. R. Grant. smen for the tub*rcu]na!s usaciit ' who addressed the board yesterday on ehalf of 24-hour service for the District's tubercular fupls They called ‘attention to the lact that the absence of & sanitarfum to which children who are not -“bed cases” can be sent, necessitates the yeturn of the health school pupils o their homes for 19 hours of every dny‘ ‘These homes, they asserted, in most cases are afflicted with more. Serious cases of tuberculosis than the children themselves are suffering with. Less than 20 per cent of the mxg‘ils receive cards signifyirig their ct ring the school year, while moac of the puplls, they contended, get steadily worse until they are “bed cases” when by law they may be sent to hospitals. -By that-time, however, the children are so ill that many of them die soon after being transférred to-the hospitals, it was snld Under the plan the to He hts Parent - ‘Teacher - " Peal and Mrs. available for 24 hours. No additional cost would ‘be borne by -the District because the association in conjunction with the Board of Public Welfare would .supply the necessary funds for expenses during the 19 additional hours building’s operation. Mny Need Congressional 'Ald. Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the school board, told Dr. Peabody and Mrs, Grant that th® board was en- tirely sympathetic with their proposal and would be ;glad ‘to do all in ‘their power to alleviate pmscnt conditions pending congressional authorization® of the' establishment of “full sanitariums here. He ordered that coples of Dr. Ballou’s report opposing the plan be given the association so that it could meet the objections if possible and represent its case at a future meeting of the board. When the resolution of the Congress Association lending ‘‘uniform dress” for the Db ict high school girls was read to the board by Harry O. Hine, secretary, the board “tabled” it pending action by the Congress of Parent-Teacher As- sociations. Dr. F. L A. Bennett, mem- ber of the board, declared, following the reading of the resolution: Called “Dangerous” “I'd suggest we avoid anything hav- ing to do with so dangerous & subject as dress.” Henry Gilligan, however, expressed himself as “interested,” and Dr. Ballou proposed waiting for an ex- pression of an opinion by the parents’ congress. Mrs. Bertha Eldred, member of the Congress Heights Parent-Teacher group which addressed the resolution to the board, appeared at the meeting yes- t.erday to augment the written docu- ment with verbal suggestion. Whereas the fesolution as originally adopted suggested middie blouses and skirts as a proper costume for high school girls, Mrs. Eldred yesterday suggested that colored smocks, which could be worn over a simple dress, might be more accéptable to the girls. She accepted the suggestion of the board that the case be presented to the Congress of- Parent - Teachers, and the board Subject. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “tabled” the resolution pending the action of that body. Change in Personnel, The Board of Education yestérday ap- proved the following appointments, resignations and . terminations in the personnel of the day and night schools and in the community center depart- ment of the public sthool system: Day school appointments—Teachers: Miss Margaret Blount, November 1; Miss D. E. Leech, November 1; Miss| Lillian Arrants, October 18; Mrs. J. M, Estopinal, October 18, and Miss Cath arine Filmer, October 18, all probation: ary: Miss H. G. Heard, November temporary; Miss M. E. .Ienkms Novem. ber 17, permanent; Miss L. 1. Anthony, November ‘10, permanent; Miss M. A, Dduglas, October 23, probationary; Mrs. M. 8. Harris, October 23, probationary, and Miss A. E. Bell, November 5, an- nual substitute, tempora; Day school promotions—Miss M. M. Wilkins, teacher, from class 1A, K. P, November 5, to class 2A, music, Gordon Junjor High School, November 5; Miss A. P. Barlow, teacher, from.class 1A, household arts department, Phelps Vo- cational, to class 2A, home economics, Randlll Junior High School, November and Miss E. E. Welch, teacher, from clsss 1A, household arts department, divisions 10-13, to class 2A, home eco- nomics, Garnet-Pattersen Junior High | School, November 1. Resignations and terminations—Mrs. C. W. Caatrell, teacher; McKinley High School, resigned, Noyember 12; Mrs. L. G. Harper, teacher, hauschold arts de- | Miss | partment, resigned, October 31; Lilllan Arrants, teacher, class 1A, divi- sion 9, terminated, October 17; Mrs. J. M. Estopinal, teacher, class 1A, division 9, terminated, October 17; Miss Catha- rine Filmer, teacher, class 1A, division 9, terminated, October 17; Miss Annette Hawkins, attendance officer, divisions 10-13, terminated, September 15, and | Mrs. H. 8. Detwiler, teacher, l"fl]mme School, resigned, November 15. Community Appointments. Community center department ap- pointments—H. E. Wedding, clerk, Oc- tober 19; Edna G. Dockings, assistant, November 1; E. B. Henderson, super- visor, November 1; Yvonne Levy, &s- sistant; Stephen Anderson, jr., engi- neer-janitor; E. S. Blue, janitor; J. H. Briscoe, fireman; Bryson Butler, jani- tor; Samuel Cosby, engineer-janitor; F. | | temporar; | L. Gause, fireman; J. H. Hawkins, jan- itor; F. D. Jones, engineer; Andrew Klug, janitor; F. W. Lutkavage, as- sistant engineer gineer-janitor: Thomas Morgan, engi- neer-janitor; Morgan Peyton, engineer; W. J. Reilly_janitor; C. J. Sheehy, jani- tor; G. R. Simms, engineer-janitor; Ji D. Stokes, jvm.or. ‘Augustus Valentine, laborer; ‘Whelan, engineer-janitor; L1 Wh!hng‘ engineer-janitor; J. Yowell, enginger-janitor, and Hilli Berry, janites—all October 1, Night school apoointments—Teach- Mrs. M, S. Gerry, Americaniice on, temporar®,-Octcber 23; Miss M. ¥. Tawner, America n, temporary, November 1; Miss Marguerite Donnally, Americanization, temporary, October 29; Miss M. C. . McKinley night school, November 7; Miss A. W. Thomas, * Amstrong. tem=orary, Octos £ Ao W. H. McKenney, en- | Mrs. ber 15; Miss G. L. Watkins, m temporary, October 15; J. G. Webster, Armstrong, temporary, October 15, and E. W. Smith, Armstrong, t-—1- porary, chber 15. OIL BLAST KILLS TWO. /“SAN DIEGO, Calif.,, Novefiber 8 (P). -acmrles Murphy, general manager of ihe South Cofist.Gas Co., and’Edward Rolph, employe ‘of the company, were killed last evening when & tank of crude oil exploded in the company's plant at Oceanside, 40 mfl- south -of San Diego. "'Tnvo women were injured ln the ex- plosion. Brothers Stunning GOWNS (Just Arrived) Interpreting Paris” latest edict! Evening gowns in brilliant reds, shadowed purples and pastel shades, strikingly cut and draped. Afternoon frocks with flairs and frills—in rich velvets, silks and novelty materials—modestly - priced. IWELYE A complete Hoosier Department completely stocked at all times, unequalled in Washington THIRTEEN F 45-Piece Set of Aluminumware Included With Every Hoosier Beauty at $59.75 HOOSIER BEAUTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. Dependable Store—Charge Accoun.ta\ Inm'led E Both Sides of 7th at K Both Sides of 7th at K FRIDAY—Remnant Day Dlsposal 190—1 and 2 Pants Suits and 0’Coats should Tremendam this Variety at $1150 Regular 1950 to $24.50 Values Every man attend sale and save To offer suits and oyercoats of fine quality at this time of the year “at a price so uemmonmy low is an achievement, indeed! Better come in, men; you've never seen such downright corklng values! Newest models, weave and colors, sizes and styles to fit every man, satisfaction guaranteed. The Overcoats Double - breasted box models, warm, comfortable coats, expertly tailored and excellent tabrics. $11.50 200 Men’s Pants, Friday Only A $2.25 Value sl 33 Hard _ finished - materia) mi ith " belt. foop " an cufl buttons. latest colorings. $11.50 $1.69 Value ished fabrics. Good - wearing, hard - fin- The 1 and 2-Pants Suits All brand-new models in the, Plenty with the new double-breasted vest. Men’s Pants, Friday, Special 88¢c The Famous Lee Overalls and Union-alls Union-Alls Jumpers and Overalls Blue and Tan Blue and White $2.64 and $2.74 $1.44 and $1.74 Goldenbers's—Main Floor.~Charge Accounts Invited. Carpenters’ Overalls $2.74 and $2.94 An Array of Slashed Prices! Accumulated High-Grade Remnants—Every One a “Real Buy” THE MEN’S SHOP—Entrance on 7th and K Sts. Can You Beat These for Shirt Bargains? 475 Men's $2 to $3.50 Shirts—Finest Materials and Makel Samples and slight irregulars from sales; English Broadcloths, Rayon striped Oxford and other fine shlrtings in white, plain r.olors and fashionable patterns. Colors guaranteed fast. Several in each size—14 to RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. Quality Flannel Pajamas 94 Men’a $1.50 to Pajamas, Faultless c and other h-zrade makes. elty patterns and staples. Va- rious styles; perfect and suzht. $2.50 Domet Flannel heavy-we!ght materlals Nov- %evloua adras, 18. ' AT THIS 1$1.25 to $2 Union Suits | 104 Men’s Medium , 9 and heavy - weight ¢ Union Suits. Long ) c i legs and long sleeves. Merit, Richelieu, Elflo. and other fine makes: Ecru, white and random gray colors. Sizes 36 $ 59.75 Not only a masterpiece of utility and con= venience, but a decorative piece of furniture as well You may choose one to match the ap- pomtments of your kitchen, in green, grey. lvory or white. to 46, but not in every color. 79 MEN'S $1.50 TO .00 FLANNELETTE I?IIGHT ‘ROBES. 87c BEST KNOWN BRANDS. In stripes and neat patterns— heavy and medium Wfl,filfil Plelrfect nnd m'egulm irregulars.: Sizes A to D. 15 Men’s $4.95 to ’95 107 PAIRS ‘l .00 to $7.95 Blanket Bath 2 Robes. High-grade makes and materi- $2.00 MEN'S 59 HOSE W O o L WOOL-M]XED and Cotton. An unusually * large *{assort- ment of patterns and eblors. Perfect and slight lrregulars "Most fil sizes. 3 5, some sl!ghtly soiled trom stock : all siges. Only a Few of These Hats! 42 MEN'S $8.00 STE’I’SON HATS, from last season’s. s stock. Desirable shapes and _ colors. Broken sizes. Besides the essential time and labor sav- ing features of the Hoosier, it is fitted with a roomy extension table of genuine porcelain. They are ingeniously constructed...giving intelligent almost “human" service to the - housewife. Matching broom, linen or dish closets are obtainable at $22.95 Other Hoosier Cabinets at $39.75, $49.75 and $69.75 (Third Floor.) $1 Down buys the Hoosier Beauty...balancc monthly Washmgton Ly.-Washington 3:40. P. M. N outstanding train in every respect...tradi- tional Seaboard -Service... convenient departure time. fast, direct route with day- light ride through Central Florida...one might out. . Allthat is best in modern travel...the height of personal comfort...alert, well-man- nered staff, eager to give that .extra personal service which marks the Seaboard. NewYorkFlorida Limited Leaves thi-(m, 12:20 AM. Sleepcrs open for occupaney 10:00 P.M. Alsoto both Coasts of Florida ...through Virginia, the Car- olinas and Georgia...modern, all-steel equipment...Section, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars... Coaches...nationally famous Seaboard cuisine...through service or stop-over at mid- winter resorts. Automatic Block Sumh ¥ Ferfreripamiionsy reservations, consult your local ! Ticket Agent, or “ o Haos1er' Extension Kitchen Tables, $29:% An extension table, cleverly designed with 2 8l/-inch leaves. When open, 32x€3 inches; closed, 32x46 inches. Chairs to match at $6 each Remnl;nu—Tnnspmnl Velvet Only 85 yards to sell, in Black sz 98 and colors: Remnants of $7.25 a yard quality, 40-inch wide. “Hoosier” : $2.95 Printed Chiffon Velveteen - " New Winter designs—28- @4 1 $1:49 Step-Ladder Stools 5 As a stool its just the right height for sink or cabinet. Reverse it and you have a sturdy ladder with rubber matted steps which prevent slipping. Nicely firiished in white, grey, green or ivory. Record Low Price for anmu' 94+ MEN'S COTTON PAJAMA 5 ing up to $2.50. UNBELIEVABLY LOW-PRICED ROBES LOUNGING ROBES. COLLAR, CUFFS and POCKETS* SATIN TRIMMED, and with SILLK CORD. Samples and THESE FANCY HOSE PRICED TO CLOSE 507 Pairs MEN’S 50c TO $1 PURE THREAD SILK, RAYON, SILK MIXED i PLAIN and FANCY PATTERNS. THERE'S A PAIR HERE TO PLEA 23c ANY TASTE IN WASHINGTON. Sizes 97 ta 1134. Perfect and irregulars. and Drawers of well known d Cotton Cardi Knit | R. A. B. and other high-grad makes. Medium and heavy- | goooort0 O ,:1:; gt | anaen iUnck e;nd_gplq; Ecru <colors. Every garm R s 49 | Eoviaroies O | 4 dpl it 1dc REMNANTS & ODD LOTS OF SILKS & VELVETS Blue %:3&3’ asrdosn tgltzscel:] o‘fifi sz .98 yard quamy, 40-in. wide. e $1.49 Silk Face Duvetyn: ors—600 yards to sell—from full pieces. COATS and PANTS. Materials of Navelty patterns and plain culm'; " From suits sell- 14 MEN'S $6.95 to $12.50 BROCADED - RAYON 9 5 slight irregulars from stock. Small, mediumand large sizes. and RAYON MIXED HOSE. ONYX and OTHER HIGH-GRADE MAK 87 Men’s 89c to $1.25 Shirts 81 $2.50 Men’s Wool-mixed 305 Men's 35c_ Half Hose. Faguls | IAME Y “d Shawl collar and two pockets. | colors. Reinforced heel, toe B O et | R Sizes 10 to 11%5. Pair, Velvet Brocades on Georgette Georgette. Remnants of $6.95 a 36-inch—i t Fall col ) -inch— Ves a - 36-1nc in newes sl-lg inch wide—only 175 yards to sell—from the ‘full piece. Remnants—$3.00 Metal Brocaded Georgette Only 120 yards to sell, in lengths up to 6 yards, Gold and Silver Metal Bro- cades on plain and printed georgette, Sanh ‘wide. “ P Hooster Kitchen Table‘s. 318-% A drop-leaf table that is so firmly constructed that it should last a lifetime. Finished in high- grade lacquer in antique oak, green, grey or ivory. Size when closed, 23x37 inches; with leaves open, 492x37 inches. 59¢ 12 Momie Pongee Only 118 yards to sell—all-silk Japanese Pongee, in natural col- or, 1n remnant lengths 1 to 31/, c yards. REMNANTS OF SILKS 49c to $1.75 a Yard Full piece price, $1.00 to $3.50 a yard. Consist~ ing of every imaginable weave and color in silks; in lengths from 1 yard to 4 yards. $1.69 Chiffon Finixli T:fle\u g 46-inch—in plain colors and sl 19 chungenble combinations — only 215 yards to sell—from full pieces. 89c Sport Satins, Yard Only 384 yards tq sell—39-inch, mln-hr-m—yln 'h-n-anrn_ Accounts’ Inivited. \ 'ONCE-A-MONTH CLEARANCE—CHILDREN'S WEARABLES o o Berets. Roa 9139 | oot Groahen st B9C | covia, Amoread weai-$9:95 Green, Blue, ribbon band and fabrics, fur eol b . e button trimmed, clever | Fine: grade, broken lots and iimed: 2"l ““ll‘lye d tnner- 3 ots. or Girls' % 7 pns §2.95 | $139 Children's Nov N eularly $1.98. . Raincoats. With $249. Green and French Blue, 16 to | €1ty Pull-over Sweat- 95¢ - 00 Children’s $2.98 ‘Raincoats. hat to match, guaranteed | 20 years, Bestyette guaran- | ers. Assorfed combination qugllty, 8 to 14 years. teet{ 3 = colors lnd sizes. : y We Do Not Penalize Our Friends - S 'W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenser Agent 314 14th $t. N.W. Washingtos, D, C, Servers to match, $17 Chairs to match, $6 ea. (Third Floor.) TelIECHT Co. “F St. at 7th” Buy in November— But Pay in January Charge customers who make purchases during the 3rd Year Sale May Withhold Payment Until Janu- ary Ist. T s