Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 12

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, -1929. THE EVENING | CARL F. SCHORY RESIGNS | | AS CONTEST SECRETARY | ’Will Leave National Aeronautic | | TEACHERS PRAISED AS THEY RETIRE One of Trxo Has Record of 45 Years’ Continuous | Service. Association Position Early Next Month. | 11 ant . oy, svcvetary ot e con- | test committee of the National Aero- ! ‘ nautic Association for nearly six years, | | has submitted his resignation to Sen-| | ator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, | | president of the association, enecme‘ | early next month. He will accept an | important position with the Hamilton s | Aero Manufacturing Co. of Milwaukee, Three public school teachers retired | | Wis,, manufacturers of airplane pro-| from active duty yesterday, one of them | gfllers. Mrt-1 Schorg also has ,5{‘,',""}{“"? after 45 years of contiruous service. ) cfi,\:flé%n:v::h;i:gu‘;?s?:‘:;p?er ;( tekl;g: The retiring teachers, Mrs. N. M.| 4 ’Nnnonal Aeronautic Association. Bridges, Mrs. Susan Sipe Alburtis and | WGy During the past six years Mr. Schory | Mrs. H. C.'Bostrom, received commenda- ¥ | has built an international reputation as | P |an outstanding authority on aircraft Mon Sec thelr; servioss: from Dr. Frank i | competitions, contests and record trials. W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, at | i | Through his hanes all applications for a meeting of the Board of Education | world record cert.dcation by the world yesterday afternoon. | governing body. the Federation Aero- | Mrs. Bridges leaves after 34 years as | nautique * Internationale, have passed | a teacher in Washington schools, with | during the period of his service. drawing because of failing health. Th The barograph in the Spirit of St.| work, wa L( uis was installed by Mr. Schory just | | before Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off from New York for Paris. He also acted as official observer for the start of the transatlantic flight of Chamber- | |lin and Levine. More than 7,000,000,000 cigarettes MARINE SYMPHONIC PROGRAM. |54 in America were reccived in the | An interesting symphonic progra | Far East in the first nine months of to the Adison School as its princip: | was presented la: ight in the audi-| Mrs. Alburtis entered service in 1884 | torjum at the Marine Barracks by the 1935 Burchell’s and served 45 years hefore retiring yes- | United States Marine Band Orchestra, Quality Superb “Les rbares,” al- | terday. In 1901 she was appointed | under the baton of Gapt. Tayl i teacher of botany at the Wilson Nor- | son. : i il | 40c .. ‘ ves a place | | ‘mphonic progham. The bril- | | | | Lieut. Gov. Barry of Miller prcside" over the Texas Senate. graded schools, being cmmcnflv m(ed‘ for such work. She. entered the local‘ schael system on July 1, 1893, and was assigned.to the old High Street School in Georgetown. Advancing rapidl through the various. grades she latel was promoted to the seventh grade at | the Curtis School. From there she \\ent MUSIC | nagure siudy work in. the Washington | musierpi Aol chools. known as The third teacher retiring, Mrs. Hild e ©. Bostrom, who 15 at 1o of absence, due o ilines as a public school teacher April, 19 and assigned to the Webb Schpol. . Sh later was transferred to the Blair-Haye: where she taught all grades until her appointment to {1 iolin Concerio, Opus 5 and fine execution. The opening number the pmlng\ve mal School and taught there for 28| The orchestra, under the skillful and liaft ovetzian Dances from the N w B h ll years. Her interest in nature work was | spirited guidance of Capt. Branson,| a large assistance in the development, of | gave ‘a_worthy performance of that opers. “Prince Igor,” by Borodin, com- pleted the.program, which was received 817-19 Fourteenth St. School. with much enthus v the large “HOBO” TRIP' PLANNED. : ———— :fiuflfinc?, Wil “Hitch-Hike" | Through Europe. 1 LOS ANGELES (#).—A group of stu- dents and two professors of the Uni- versity of Southern California will “hitch-hike” a vagabond way through !:umfin this Summer studying and g classics of ancient renaissance and modern architecture. Forty-five students, led by Dean A. C. Weatherhead and Prof. C. M. Bald- win of the architecture department, will cross the Atlantic third class and tramp Students PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY SERVED RTCRAR mumne oolwmr |3|| F ST net six units of upper division credit and is open to advanced and graduate student Dean Weatherhui in. announcing the “vagabond class,” said that $525 will cover all expenus of the three- month trip. He said, “Sketching from the structures themselves is much more | advantageous than from phowgrlphs to| wh.lch the average classroom [ Set the Mode Arteraft Is ACREAGES INCREASED Ready With a Surveys Made in Ohio Counties In- fested by Corn Borer. COLUMBUS, Ohio (#) .—Surveys show that in counties heavily infested the European corn borer farmers have increased their acreages of al- falfa, mnr beets and truck crvps t.hn an increase in Comprehensive 'Vnrietz Embracing Every Color and mc?.?%r- elo 5 Every Style. acreage in all’ coun- ‘was -Jower in 1927, then in, 1926, but increased in 1928. at $4—8$5 = WE ANNOUNCE THIS MOST UNUSUAL VALUE First Time Offered” Latest 1929 Model K-20 A. C. Electric In High Chest Model Cabinet D. C. at §10 Extra Less Tubes (K-20 Set AloneLists at $135) It is values like this that have inspired the public’s confidence in this store since 1861. The unusual saving this outfit offers should On Sale Friday and Sat- : e urday. Store Closes at Certainly it de- 1 Tomorrow. cause a sell-out in one day. serves such response. 3 ~ . Kolster K-20 Electric A Radio of Exceptional Performance List F A Cabinetwork of Art and Beauty Large, Elegant Cabinet. . 9 Utah Dynamic Speaker. . A Saving Only This Store can offer. Regular price would be . .$240 uture [amous leaders _who eat Ralston WiLL he \ have a firm y grip on life when he grows up? He can . .. if you help him now to build a strong, healthy body and an active mind. Besides exercise, fresh air and sleep, he needs Ralston . . . the kind of food that provides proteins for firm flesh, vitamins for life and growth, mineral salts for sound bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for correct elimination. Its delicious flavor tempts early morning appetites. Try Ralston tomorrow. “It’s eas‘{ly prepared, Try This Menu Tomorrow Orange Juice Ralston With Chopped Dates 3-minute Eggs and *Ry-Krisp with Marmalade i Coffee *RY-KRISP in a wafer of whole Rye, flaked and d. A crunchy treat for health and Delicious toasted and buttered. A d.n;mlulch-n-e for salad, etc. Another Check- erboard Product. RALSTON PURINA CO,, St. Louls Phone Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention Call Main 5100 P VVVFVVYH The Hecht Co. Basement Store RUMMAG SALE Continues Tomorrow (Washington’s Birthday) From 9:15 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Hundreds of Bargains At 'Way Below Cost Some Perfect Some Seconds Some Reconstructed Dependable arctics . . . that keep your feet warm . . . that keep them dry . . . that prevent you from catching cold on slushy or rainy days. Four-buckle, black arctics. Cuff arctics in grey mixtures, tan mixtures and black. Heel-less arctics (illus- trated) in beige and black. All sizes from 2'; to 9. ‘'and 500 pairs Women’s Storm Rubbers Be Prepared for Inauguration Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance from 11th Street W. D. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Eight Years of Public Confidence F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. Main 3770 Some Slightly Damaged— Most of Them Are Perfect. Just the thing for slush or rain are these women’s storm rubbers. They may be had with low or medium heels. 39c a Pair