Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 20

Bpw .- 28 KRANER DEFEDS ! SCHOOL SYSTEM TENNESSEE RECEPTION AND DANCE IS PLANNED State Society to Honor Army, Navy and Marine Corps Officers From “Home” in District. The Tennessee Society will hold a | reception and dance- Saturday night | at the Willard Hotel in honor of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps officers from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, .|WAR ON BAD CHECKS URGED BY SPEAKER Washington Declared Mecoa for Forgers by Surety Com- pany Head. Co-operative methods of combating trade bodies exchange information rela- tive to bad_checks and those suspected “them, and advocated greater honoring the checks A. Levitan, president of the asso- troduced the spes! meeting was held at the New Amster- VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PROGRESS IS DESCRIBED Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson Groop, speak- ing under the auspices of the Washing- ton Kiwanis Club vocational guidance committee, last night. Under the direction of the Kiwanis Club vocational guidance committee the club members for some time have co- operated in delivering addresses to groups of school children and broad- casting addreses telling of their par- ticular professions or businesses so the i children might profit. MEETING CANCELED. MARCH 12, 1930. of the Southern Soclety, has called a nuuuu(mm.wu" ju- tions on the deaths of the two jurists. the executive committee will consider the to establish Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s home in Albemarle County, &5 & na- tional shrine. The next meeting of the society will be held April 11. Woman Employes Honor Guests. - SUES FOR $10,000. Henry 7. Gibbs Files Suit for Auto Collision Injuries. ~ Alleging that he was injured seriously as the result of an automobile collision Henry F. Gibbs, 5204 Greenwich avenue, Baltimore, Md., has filed suit to re- cover $10,! damages from D. V. L. Robinson, Mills Bullding. The pl tiff says he was carefully operating his machine emerging from the grounds ests | of the John Dickson Home September | rit Sirion ane bie Notoivons THE CITY CLUB 1520 @ STREET ! Development of Junior ¥ Tennessee” who are stationed in this| (e, BQ-CIREK, SR qescribed as, Par High Schools. city. | cussed st night. beforesthe Columbia| der Auspices of Kiwanis Club A resolution of regret, deploring the | Helghts Business Men's Assoelation by ? § Holds D. C. Outstanding-in the bad-check evil, described as par-|nfrs, Groop Speaks Over WRC Un- 29 when an automobile driven by the | | i | Southern Society Acts in Respect BNeaant ool With B o and-in= | o it for Taft and Sanford. o e gm:":fln\u lrgur{,fi He ‘i‘“ ;ewnugj . death of the late Justice Edward Terry | C. C. Spear of New York, president of ‘ommittee. 5 v rneys G. Percy McGlue and | A vigorous defense of the Washington | Sanford, of the United States Supreme | the National Surety Co. | _The March meeting of the Southern vided | Thomas F. Burke. | school syst 1 nswer to ties was | Court, who was honorary president of Washington, according to Spear, is Progress in vocational guidance, with | Society has been canceled out of re- |by an orchestra. . . R "h‘ crities Was | 0" Soclety, will be presented for|the mecca. for bad-check artists and|a view to enabling children to choose spect to former President Taft and the —— Trees which have had limbs cut or Iaid before the Birleith Citizens' Asso- | adoption. forgers. He said that the manipulation | the profession or vocation to which |late Justice Edward Terry Sanford.| “The Greenlander, the | broken off have the strange power of ciation at Gordon Junior High School | Alexander Callam, master of cer-|of bad checks in the District has greatly | ney ‘are best suited and had rather | Justice Sanford was an active member | Norweglan explorer, “is of all sealing up the sap-ducis near the ex- last night by Stephen K. Kramer,| cmonles at the Fox, will sing and thers e 8 I 3 sue Jears. BY | follow, was described in an _address of the soclety, creatures gifted with the best posed surface with “wound gum.” This Sitnt sdpwSiwsifent of SRS | danoérs, the entire rogram to be broad. | industrial center of Philadeiphia re. | Prosdcast over radio station WRC by . o Mt AL . Deseribing the entire school system, | cast over Station WJSV. ::g;: ?sl“:fiem':; lclh lpkecll investi- it s s -chec} Mr. Kramer praised especially the | * as against seven in the Dut‘:l,gé.vllm“' growth here of the junior high school, BIBLE CLASS FETED. He suggested that merchants and and expressed the opinion that Wash- ington was “perhaps the outstanding | mpe Gilett Bible class was tendered 000000 city in the couniry in the Junlor high | s banquet by its teacher, Mrs. A 8 06 achool development.” When he was in | Gillett, in celebration of the i New York City to inspect junior high | ADDiversary of its founding, in the Peck ! i F U R S C A R F S 4 emorial chapel t. Mrs. Gil- schools thevs, thE speaker#ald, he found | T ol P st Oty e Tas Bring In your out- they had only two junior high schools, | been active in charitable work in this | of-date Scarfs and as such, one in the Bronx and one in | city. i. we will remodel Brooklyn. | peThe Ng:: of speakers included Rev.| ::‘ye":. in the Iatest Dr. Ketchum, Rev. Dr. James 3 kA | H. Miers of the Fourth Presbyter NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Recalling that he had been in the, Church, J. T. Barber, secretary of the Benjamin Sherman. Prop. schools here for 40 years, Mr. Kramer |class, and others. Musical selections, 618 12th St.—Franklin 6355 declared that the system had made | both instrumental and vocal, were fur- more progress in the last 10 years than | nished by an amateur orchestra. 904666900906 008° in the 30 years before. The system has gained prestige, he sald, it is ac- cepted educationally everywhere, it is| Em.tng up new buildings, it is improv- g the education of its teachers in | normal schools, and has developed a | “respectable” salary scale for teachers, | which he declared was not adequate yet, but well up in the average of the cities of the country. The pension system has been introduced, and a system of appointment and promotion worked out | for picking and .advancing teachers | solely on their merit, on their fitness. A compulsory attendance Jaw had been and school census taken. | Over 20 per cent of the pupils in Washington are in the high schools, | the speaker declared. Nearly 95 per | Bigger and Better Than Ever Before—And With Better M Facilities for Easy and Orderly Selection on the 4th Floor 1‘ %fl}% Annual Spring Sale of Rosebushes, Vines, Shrubbery! All Rosebushes Individually Mossed, Burlapped, Wrapped and Labeled—With Planting Instructions Spring, 1930 Pasternak . « . now showing the new spring collection of ultra- smart clothes for the critical woman and miss . . . always with: the same implicit ad- herence to good taste . . . and always with that air of exclusive distinction which is the “Pasternak Manner” « « . and the unique achieve- ment of this establishment. sersssBTOOSIOSE and children will stay in_school as a rule, if they are happy and successful.” Colored Schools Well Managed. Mr. Kramer praised the administra- tion of the colored schools of the city, declaring they were well managed and | - ‘well taught. { Answering recent eriticism of the Cadet Corps, Mr. Kramer declared the | corps could not be judged on its mili- tary benefit alone. ‘The corps was the | only big organization in the school to | ‘which all boys were eligible, the spéaker —We secured these plants from one of the largest and best known nurseries in the country. And never before have we offered a better or more varied collection of well known roses, shrubs and vines: All are two years old, field grown and guaranteed true to name and color. You will find thém on display in an especially arranged section of the Fourth Floor, so that selection will be a E]nslnt. an easy and an inex- e travel T pensive matter. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled. formal country sports frocks gowns wraps 5 X nlon coats suits hats “militarists.” spring furs The association indorsed a resolution | asking that the District National Guard ' be provided with suitable quarters for e e Middleton, leton, delegate to the| nm'fin of Citizens' An?ehum. nnS nounced that the annual banquet | the federation will be held March 22| :tbl f;he m!el[!:hflo'fi,d tlck&t.l being avail- | from the eral secre David Babp. i it Featuring Many Varieties of Roses And P er, gOIaS Columbia Joukheer J. L. Mock Hadley Kaiserin Victoria —%uracuvle]y dedslzn:d trellises Killarney and pergolas, made of red cedar, the wood that 18 rot proof, insect i s proof, free from pitch and resin, Lady Hillingdon Etoile de France Madame Butterfly and tively guaranteed not to shrink, warp or twist. Several General McArthur Madame Caroline Gruss an Teplits Testout ready to wear made to order MPASTERNA FECTERE Dinner Dance Canceled. ‘The dinner dance sceduled for March 8 by the University Club of Washing- | Willam: Howara Teft, Aret prestiest o ‘att, firs ident ! 19 ConnecTicur Ave DOPPPP0 PSPPI PPPPPPPPPPPPPPOPPOPPPOPOPPPOOOPOPPS 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 styles here for your choosing at very low prices. Y Radiance Madame Herriott Fan Trellises, $1.00 Sunburst Mrs. Aaron Ward 6 and 8 sams with 45-incyang o- Templer Premier Rose nch spreads. as seven ribs, Es- i Charl pecially suited. 1o . . Richmond Mrs. Charles Russell Crusader Imperial Potentate My Maryland White Killarney Hybrid Perpetual Roses Magna Charta monthl, American Beauty mor Frau Karl Druschki Paul Neyron a deep General Jack Soleil D'Or Rare Beautiful Monthly Roses 35¢—3 for $1 | Regularly 55¢ Ea. —The lovely Pernet 3 Styles at $1.49 —One of the styles is sketched below— all of them being 8 ft. high and white. Twa styles are 24 inches wide and one is 17}, inches wide. Souvenir de a glorious shade of yel- low. Offered in this cial sale much regular prices. 4 S!yles at $2.45 Climbing Roses —Three of the styles are sketched at the left. All are neatly finished in white. Dorothy Perkins Nowa days : "’A‘ ' AU'S £t high and special values at the Dery Pudier . r. . van eet It’s the “Upholstered Ensemble” | AN T 0 Ecalia Gardenin Eov-iiamsatesnes camil Style | “Leader” Pergolas, $6.75 Flower of Fairfield White Dorothy American Beauty Paul Scarlet Tausendschon —Very attractive, strong pergolas, 6 ft. 7 inches high—5 ft. wide at the top =1d 3 ft. 10 inches at the bottom. Fin- ished in white. Other Trellises, 69¢c up Other Pergolas, $9.95, $13.50 Other Popular Roses Red Baby Rambler White Ehy Rambler Pink Baby Rambler Persian Yellow If you would do ybur living room as the modern decorator would do it, you would choose a living room group har- monious in line and color, yet differ- ent. At Mayer & Co. you will find many ensembles—some with all three pieces different, and some with two pieces to match and a third piece dif- I . ; ferent but harmonious. Let us show | : I 1 Forsythia Weigela 1 il Lilae | you these. : Red Leaf Barberry Flowering Shrubs SN Special Values in Hedge Plants 25 for $1 —Three-year-old Cali- fornia Privet, 12 to 18 Snowberry inches high. Almond Red Deutzia Althea Red Hydrangea Buddleta Spicéa 1 @ Dark Red Dogwood Bleeding Heart Chesterfield Type Karpen Ensemble E . U : e Biiliorey Hodilh lustrated Above—3 Pieces . . . $275 f \J ; y / Venes ; 10 for $1 ; I i Boston T Wisteria SARY I8 oI The sofa and large armchair are done I L Clem:il" Honeysuckle S in a heavy quality, tasteful tapestry, ' = ? while the open armchair lends charm i | T ! Peonies with a beautiful small figure velour. Three pieces, $275. M AYER & C O. | il ) These 2 Styles, $1.98 Th'iu‘ :;yl. Y o, ON SALE—FOURTH FLOOR Red White Pink Steel Wickets Hardy Perennials 15 for $1.00 Seventh Street Between D and E =