Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 28

QUAKE SPREADS TERROR. mm w d keeping refuse Residents of Italian City Flee From | free from o ticles was M lfl Lieut. J. M. BOLOGNA, Italy, April 11 (#).—) Men's, Randall Nnht High Parent-Teacher, Cathedral Heights- Cleveland Park Citizens, Washington Chamber of Commerce, Stuart Junior vocational education work at the Ab- | High P.mzz-mcher ‘Whittler sz- bott School to the Columbia Junior | Teacher, Monroe Home and mfi Schocl. He pointed out that the P(onml e Citizens, Brookiand Pmt- tt'has no playground and that the | Teacher, Maury Parent-Teacher, Bur- courses there are §0 popular that they |leith Parent-Teacher, Bancroft Farent- are extremely overcrowded. Supt. of | Teacher and:Burleith Paren h Prank W. Ballou assured him i that as ‘soon as the school population Southeast €/ u‘mflon of the. Columbia was low encugh the | and mg Oolumhh ts Citizens’ As- soclation voted “yes” on the first transfor would be made. mmmw ation is dwindling steadily, DT | ton and 1o bplnlvn on 'the second. Ballou said. ‘The Randle H The Public School Assoclation re- sociation mwered the first quested increased appropriations for | “yes” and thesecond* ‘nm"M ;h‘%ol&wm , particularly to Central | gress :;ellmwct&m Associa swered “no” th questio: Herbert Wilson of the Whittier Par- 3 e ent-Teacher Assoclation. presented sta- tistics of population increase in Manor Park. He said that recently a real estate agent had constructed and sold 450 houses in which are 420 children undcr 8 years, He predicted a population of 1,000 chfldren of school age by 1932, when an addition to the school is ex- pected to be completed. Playground Proviso Is Asked. Mr. Warren suggested that general legislation be sought making it com- pulsory for all purchases of land for school buildings to include minimum acreages for playground space. He said the playground shortage in many sec- tions was acute, and there seemed no remedy. Dr. Ballou said school officials often encounter difficulty in purchas- ing enough land to allow the pupils light and alry buildings, to say nothing of the 50 square feet of play space he thought a minimum necessity. “It is our general policy to seek three gnre of ground for an eight-room build- he said, “but if we had only one slte available and that contained 2.90 | acres, the law would prevent us from buying it.” A. H. Gregory .of the Stanton Park Cit- izens' Association, complaining that the furniture in the Peabody School was 50 years old, asked up-to-date equipment. ‘The Lovejoy Parent-Teacher Associa- tion asked a gymnasium-assembly hall for the Lovejoy School and additional | playground space in the northeast. The associations wnich answered both questions in the affirmative were Brookland Citizens, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens, Benning Citizens, Midcity Citizens, New Columbia Heights Cit- izens, Force-Adams Parent-Teacher, J. F. Cook. Parent-Teacher, Abbott in the Park View |of the tenth precinct, and Capt. Har- | Miss Maude mm..uum-cm ' ' mon , president of the District | school, and was attended by represent- m e M-MVI‘::, 'Pu:m‘“?: mw Association, atives of the Park View Women's Club, Telthnrhm w was presented by a § . under the direction of ¥ must be in the hands of the District Budget officer by April 30. George Warrer: of the Mideity Citi- zens' Association urged transfer of the ASSOCIATIONS 0.K. SCHOOL PROJECTS ioard of Educahon Wins lllh Marvelous Value for Week-End Marketing Support on Two:Ques- tions of Polloy. Puls its label of superior style and superlor quality on ] The Board of Education received al- q:on unnimous support for its posi- tion on two questions of policy from e!unem' association and other or- ganizations in replies to & question- Haire distributed some months ago to ascertain public sentiment, it was an- tounced by Charles F. Carusl, presi- dent of the board, at & meeting with sepresentatives of civic and other as- #ociations in the Pranklin Administra- ti6n Building last night. The associations, responding on a question as to whether they favored annual appropriations of $3,000,000 for purchase of grounds and erection of school buildings, in addition to other school expenses, voted 25 in favor and 2 opposed. There was a proviso to this question that the total school appro- priations should not exceed one-third of the total revenues of the District from all sources. The second question, whether the as- dociations favored transmittal of the ‘board's estimates to the Budget Bureau the District Commissioners with a ecommendation as to the maximum at in the opinion of the latter should allowed, 21 associations voted yes, no, and two expressed no opinion. iations voting included citizens #ssociations, parent-teacher associa- gom, business men's associations, the ‘hamber of Commerce and the Public School Association. New Projects ' Requested. : Representatives- of various associa- Yions presented more than twoscore re- quests for new buildings, additions, land ‘purchases and new equipment for their Irespective territories. These requests, -wul be taken into consideration by-the | Vocational Parent-Teacher, District of ( bfl ) i {school officials in preparation of the | Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher, 48 - 3 ttle‘ S every 12 h {estimates for the 1931 fiscal year, which ' Grant Pai ia A Sorosis Shop—Street Fl i re eorgia Avenue L e Here’s big value for thrifty buyers. Thebest gingeraleon the e G 58 market and }3’more in every bottle. Good by itself . . . i = _ 9 ’ the ideal mixer for recipe drinks. Fully a; fa- = Rayon 69c NOTION: ODDMENTS 1 JELLEFF S F S'I'II-:E'I’ monlrich.npixiudClleq:MCIubfl:vo:l-"fxy‘:t‘:ltlm. Pieces, Inelnl Underwear ruffled Tadle of Stamped tops, ted Biliow top Tailored, lace-trimmed and styles in brassiere-top combinations, chemise, princess slips; elastic-top pan- ties, step-ins, vests and plain and ap- pliqued bloomers. All colors, Street Floor %&mWJa{t a """’ SiFRY | Remnants Fine Wash Goods [3%9%% 19¢ 39c to 59¢ Novelty and Staple Materials Immense variety of kinds, colors and patterns— 29c CLEAN-UP PRIZES POSTED. Park View Citizens Inaugurate Community Campaign. Prizes will be awarded for the best showing in a community clean-up cam- paign, inaugurated for the community at a meeting of the Park View Citizens’ THE POPULAR Clicquot Club PALE DRY 4 oz. more in every pint TRY THE PARTY PACKAGE 12 pints in each carton Week End Flower Special at Blackistone’s We're: helping out our growers, who report an overproduction among their finest flowers, ROSES CARNATIONS $ 1—7——5 Dez. Or, if you prefer, we’ll make a combination of One Dozen Roses and One Dozen Carnations for... 515 The strap slipper...of which the mode is so fond...appears in a new guise, smarter than ever...for it is made of the very popular beige snake combined with kid- skin...or of two-toned sun-tan kid with sz all-around pipings of gold kid on both b e Medium toe and Spanish heel. 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Mai styles!’ The last word in footwear! 1407 H St. 3707 Satisfaction Since 1859 KNGS PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. with white eollar fancy stripes trimmed in”solid colors, 25c. 0dd_Lot Notfons, including br: lamp binding, hair pins, shoe laces ol fasteners, each, lc. !lm! Floor llk Hm—seconds of full- ure silk_hose, in the 125 pairs in all $1.50 fashioned popular co ors. Sl 00 Sll.k Hose—200 pairs thread silk hose with lisle tops (black only), also silk-and-rayon hose in all colors. Perfects and lrregu- lars Bemberg Hose—Women's !ull- fashioned Bemberg hose, aristecrat of rayons. In the Iuhlonnble shades. Slight irregulars......7% Children's Sport Hose—29 ‘and 39c fancy cuff-top sport hose for boys and girls. Large se!ectlon of patterns. Slight irregulars....19¢ Boys' and Girls’ 2 5 Union Suits. . C Pajama check union_ suits with waist attachment. Boys' suits have straight legs. girls’ suits have ‘bloomer knees. Sizes 2 to 12. Street Floor $1.00 Gloves, 39¢ ‘Women's short silk gloves, Kay- ser and other makes, perfects and irregulars. White, black and col- ors. Sizes 5% 6 l‘l_'lld 6%. loor et Floor Certainteed FLOORTEX gucs Seconds of and $8.50 Kmdn Two large sizes in these famous- felt-base rugs—9x9 and 9x10.6. Modernistic, tile, floral and carpet patterns suitable for any room in the house. Remnants of Floor Coverings These accumulations consist of useful lengths in many desirable pl.tkml, and are priced for quick 39c Cert-inued Floor= tex, square yard 19C Simulated pearls and crystal for making dresses and draperies. Printed cotton beads, also novelty metal chokers, |§ pendants on sterling chains, ear- foulards, plain cotton charmeuse, rayon prints, plain Good rings and bracelets. 59¢ Belts, 29¢ Leather and suede belts in a de- sirable assortment, but broken sizes 79c 900 Prmted Purchase and sale of women's Dresses charming utility dresses of printed dimity and lawn trimmed with white or colored organdy vestees and collars, pipings and bands. Basque and straightline styles, | without sleeves or with short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 48. $3.50 to $5.00 32,95 Corsetlets Odds and ends of R. & G. and Rengo Belt Corsetlets, made of fine broche and rayon, with or ‘without inner belts. Surgical elas- tic gores over hips. Side fastened. Flesh only. rayon weaves and washable English prints. Yard lengths—and all in desirable new fabrics. ar Cotton Goods, 125c Yard 59c Sheeting Cotton, 29¢ Yd. Standard grades of bleached and 8 pieces—about 400 yards— unbleached cottons, longeloth, standard quality unbleached sheet- gingham and percale in useful sew- ing cotton, 87 inches wide, for ing lengths. making sheets and mattress covers. Street Floor Value ? No matter how wonderful you ex- pect them to be... you’ll be thrilled with AMA Z E- MENT when you see them tomorrow. Our buyer, Miss Mueller, spent weeks at the style marts selecting these gorgeous hats. Savings? —Yes...and far be- yond your expecta- tions. For every hat in this Sale is easily worth $7.50, $10, and many $12.50. So you can readily see the SAVINGS offered You tomorrow. H V H b i i H ll H v ‘. s 1 ‘ : ' i H It 1 1 Second_Floor. Children’s Coats $6.98 AND $7.98 COATS—Eight of these Poiret twill and tweed coats, in navy blue, rust and mix- tures, with self fabric or fur- trimmed collars. Sizes 7, 8 and 10 years. None C. 0 D. All sales final $9.98 COATS — Four of 'these . wool tweed and novelty plaid coats, nicely trimmed and lined. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years...$5.98 $5.98 COATS—Four girls’ coats, sizes 12 and 14, Teilored of fine tweed.s and' lined with 3. 32 98 TO $3.98 HATS for tots. In fancy braids gnd Milan straws, A Phenomenal New Purchase and— Sale of 1,000 “Finer” HATS Fine Hemps Smart New Hats $2.00 to Crocket $3.00 Values $ 59 Body Hats at a Sale @ Hair Hats These newly-purchased hats offer choice Price o amsensgavesoagg: T $1.00 Prmted Linoleum, 39 c square y. $1.50 lnhid Linoleum, 590 square yard Sanitas Table Covers—Odd lot of 60 covers, seconds of 75¢ qual- ity. 5-4 size in various effective color schemes. 39¢ Cretonne Cushions—Odd lot T5¢ to 98c cretonne cushions in round and seat shlpe!, filled with 551;k 'l‘hlrd Floor ——— ‘Men’s Wear 79¢ UNION SUITS of white ehecked nainsook. athletic style, with taped armhales, webbing. nke and snubber back. Sizes 36 to 4 'lfie WORK SHIRTS of henvv blue chambray with collar, two pockets -nd tr'lple-sueched seams. Sizes 14% to 49¢ $1.49 PAJAMAS of fancy ma- dras and Plaza pongee, in stripes and pmn cg:lm,d wrl,th rayon trogs BALBBIGGAN SHIRTS ANI) DRAWERS—Short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers; also athletic nain- sook shirts and knee length drawers, Shirts in sizes 36 to 46: sizes 32 to 46 BOYS® $1.00 SHIRTS, made of good quality broadcloth in white, blue and tan; also of smned ml- dras. Attached collar. 4; to BO%S' CAPS—T9¢ -.nd $1 00 caps, tailored of suiting fabrics in one-plece and - eight-piece ntyles Sizes 6% to G'% e mi,uol':. g le ‘{i double-breasted 8] AN louble- . Sy irs knickers or A triumph of value! of every favored new off-the-face model and-every other distinctive type—in large, small and medium head sizes. With hats of such outstanding style and quality at such a low price, Friday will wit- ness the peak of millinery selling. Street Floor ECONOMY DRESS SECTION Just Arrived! 300 Novelty Dresses —=Gloria Taffeta —Rayon Checks $2.99 Jaunty, youthful styles in sleeveless dresses with lace and organdy collars and’ pockets. In small and large gingham checks o( fll colors Sizes 14 340 SlLK DRESSES In a Big First Floor Sale Styled in the height of fashion—developed in the better weaves of Clnton crepe, flat crepe, and georgette crepe. Charming rmts, plain colors, combmfllons and luvely wi xte dresses. All sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50, trimmed with ribbon and fancy stitching . 1.98 Trimmings RIBBONS—5-inch Fancy Rib- bons in Roman stripes, polka dots, plaids, satin and taffeta. 50c to 75¢ values. Yard .39¢ VAL LACES hite and butter shade: very desirable for trimming children’s dresses: 8c and 10 values. Yard FLOWERS—Assortment of dress and coat flowers at as;lose-nut S CHIEFS in soft cotton. with col- ored border. Not all initials in the lot. 25¢ vnlues. :nch 10¢ ‘WOMEN'’S NOVELTY SHOES— 65 pairs of these smart shoes, in- cluding both high and low heel styles. Broken sizes... 1.79 'WOMEN’S HOUSE RS of soft black kid; just 45 pairs; slmey 4 to 8. Popular one-etnn E ‘CHILDREN'S PLAY DXFOIDS —,\‘)’o pnh—:i of t.hleumwml!n"mble and good looking leather play ox- fords with eumpnlltlnn soles. Sizes 8 to 11, 111 to 99¢ CHILDREN’S !HOES—-HO ulrl rhm!renu one-strap shoes and ox- ln patent and t-n lent.he;u' " *Impertections &"mgefymmmdvmmm umrgrm’mmmpm absorbent nM. vmu e dozen at price, These Fashionable New Materials NEW TUSCANS : FRENCH FELTS : TOYO PANAMA STRAWS : LACY STRAWS HAIR AND STRAW . : FELT AND VISCA : BANGKOKS AND OTHER » NEW SUMMERY lfABRICSl Colors and Materials the Very Newest SUNTAN : LIDO : BRIOCHE PANDORA : CASTILIAN CHARTREUSE : DONNE BLUE : FRENCH BEIGE PIGEON SILVERWING ALMOND : BLACKS IN AL- MOST.LIMITLESS VARIETY. Actually the FIRST time "'Gold's" has suc- ceeded in assembling FINER-TYPE HATS. o “ina qunnmy great enough to make an “impos- sible"” sale like this POSSIBLE. Hats for the “Deb" . , . “Sub-Deb," the young woman, the chic matron. o+ . dress. Hats for business . . . sports HATS BY MANY LEADING STYLE ARTISTS.. REPLICAS OF PARISIAN SUCCESSES . Stocks will be replenished at 12 and 3 dock 1214 F St. N.W.