Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 25

Wednesday and Thursday After-Easter Sales For Wednesday and Thursday Kohner's are offering splendid induce- ments for the “after” Easter Shoppers. $18.00 Suits and . . . Ensembles Smart fabrics such as tweed, s9:9—5- covert and twill Jaunty straight and buttoned styles, fashionably flared skirts with lapel or tuxedo collars. Coats Of all-wool basket weave, many with smart capes and trimming of imitation broadtail. Fox Scarfs! $25.00 Value This is an exceptional value choice of grey Children’s $3.50 Hats—Now $1.50 Jacob Kohner low pice. ol i 917919 F Street N.W. ; Established 1893 T it i 21 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. NEELS PRESENTED T0SCHODLBOARD Requests Will Be Used in Framing 1932 Budget Estimates. ‘Washington's school needs as they are seen by the city's residents themselves were presented to the Board of Educa- tion at its annual budget preparatory conference at the Franklin Administra- tion Building last night. Most of the representatives of citisens’ associations and parent-teacher organi- zations who addressed the board pre- sented their requests for additional school facilities in writing. _ These briefs will be used in framing the 1932 budget estimates. ‘The requests include petitions for everything from playground surfacing to fully equipped eight-room additions with combination assembly halls and gymnasiums. The conference was opened by Dr. Oharles F. Carusi, president of the school board, with a brief address, in which he commended the 1931 appro- priation bill as it passed the House as “very generous to our schools.” Admit- ting certain phases upon which every Washingtonian cannot agree, Dr. Carusi insisted on the whole the bill is one of the best yet in the treatment it accords the schools. The school board presi- dent then introduced Mrs. Philip Sidney | for the remainder of the session when | Dr. Carusi explained that he was obliged | to leave. Requests Received. | Among the requests received by the board last night were the following: auditorium addition to the Congress | Heights School. Teacher Association asked for “more rooms” to accommodate the ever-grow- ing school population of the Potomac Heights_sections. ‘The Brookland Citizens’ Association asked that the oldest unit of the Brook- land School, now 40 years old, be re- placed by & modern school structure Smith, a board member, who presided , ‘The Congress Helghts Parent-Teacher | Association asked for an eight-room and | Prancis Scott Key Plrenb-; ‘The Mideity O asked that the remaining trade classes in the Abbot Vocational School, st Pifth street and New York avenue, be moved to the Columbia Junior High School Building, Seventh and O streets, where other class units of the school already are asked also that School be allowed to remain Webster School Building, at Tenth and H streets. A further petition was that the 74 kindergarten teachers who were eliminated from the kindergarten school system % the House legisiative provi- sion in the 1931 app: tions bill be retained in that branch of the school service. New Junior High Asked. The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association asked to; n?d.\uoml playground space at that school. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association submitted its request for the early construction of the new junior high school for that section of the city and for the additional rooms at the Woodridge School. The Tenley-Janney Parent-Teacher Association asked for an eight-room addition to relieve overcrowding. The Forest Hill Citizens’ Association asked for the early construction of the proposed Alice Deal Junior High School in the Reno section, and at the same time expressed its :Rprechuml for the new Ben W. Murch School, recently completed and opened. The Woodridge Parent-Teacher As- soclation requested an_ eight-room ad- dition with an assembly hall and the mrllcln1 and equipping of the present. school playi nd. The Garfield Parent-Teacher Associ- ation asked for additional rooms and im) ;ed facilities for the Garfleld School. Several rva_\lluu were received in the interest of the Randle Highlands sec- tion. The major petition was for & with up-to-date appointments. In this request the association was seconded by ',_.,._:..mu-n‘m-qihw't - Liniment ORIENTALS for Some Locations DOMESTICS for Others CH will look better in the room you have planned to give added charm? Perhaps yOu can answer this question yourself. Or, per- haps you are in a quandary. If you are, we shall be glad to help in the selection. Qurstocks of both Oriental and Domestic Rugs are varied in weave, design and combination of colors and there is a range of prices to fit any budget. W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. portable school to house the first, second and third grade children of a section of the community who otherwise would have to travel two miles to get to school. Another request was for a four-room additional to the Randle Highlands School. ‘The Columbia Heights Citizens' Fo- rum asked for additional funds for playgrounds and community center ac- tivi in the Columbia Heights section. Besides Mrs. 8mith, the board mem- bers who remained throughout the con- ference were Dr. J: Hayden Johnson and Rev. F. I Bennett. Attending school officlals included Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent; Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent in charge of high schools; Jere J. Crane, first assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs; Garnet C. Wwilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools; Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools, and E. A. Clark, assistant superintendent. Chicago Tenor Gets Great Ovation. ROME, April 22 (#)—The Chicago tenor, Attilio Baggiore, received one of the greatest ovations ever accorded an American-born singer in Italy at Sun- day’s performance of “La_Traviata” at the Rome Royal Opera. He was given 20 curtain calls, four after each act. Buenos Aires, Argentina, plans a radio 1905 . . “Silver Jubilee BANDIT’S BULLET SINGES MUSTACHE OF VICTIM By the Associated Press. s« B9 lie in a heap in & corner. Still threatening their CHICAGO, April 22.—A robber’s bul- let singed Matthew Kurts's mustache and his sense of humor simultaneously early Sunday, as six men, shotguns and pistols, held of 30 men in a West Side taxi garage and escaped with $4,000 in cash. Cage, iaderty saw a plsiol shipped X y saw a pi under the edge of the window. at gun away and turn in your books before you get fired!” Kurst or- dered. He thought it was one of the “Put thi drivers, joking. But Kurtz became instantly serious when the bullet burled in the wall be- hind his head. He raised his another gunman stepped in up the week end. receipts, while four armed with hands as and scooped Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Somoeling™ 0 Erviris Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Year” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service = PROF When You Think A A A A A dd44a4 Your Boy Will Want to Have a Pair of These— Ball Bearing Roller Skates only 98¢ ‘The children should be outside in the healthful sunshine and fresh air these delightful Spring 55 days. They will get much en- @ © Jjoyment from a pair of these adjustable ball bearing roller skates...and the exercise will help bulld muscle # and develop quick thinking. Put Your Winter Things Away in— 50c PROTECTOR Tar or Cedar BAGS Sizse 26x57 Inches 3 for °1 ‘These splendid quality, well made are dustproof and real protection for . Each bag to accommo- When walking be sure to take a Kodak with you so that in later years you may live Y over the ences you had. 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Set of 4 Bonnie-B Golf Clubs & Bags Specially Priced at Peoples $5.98 Set Consists of the Following: 1 DRIVER-BRASSIE 1 MIDIRON 1 MASHIE 1 PUTTER 1 STURDY LEATHER-TRIMMED BAG A Special Purchase Makes This Remarkable Offering Possible Splendid quality, well balanced clubs, with selected jeather grips. hickory shafts and genuine I made of highly polished forged steel . . . and the Driver- d. No need of missing the exercise of golf any longer . Brassie has a B:rslmmon hea fun and healthful your set now. CORN REMEDIES EL Ligad.....cococomt.25¢ 35c Freezone........... o 25c¢ Blue Jay Plasters. . ... . e Gasle.....oo00 e eu2le HEALTH TONICS $1.25 Konjola $1.00 Wampoles Preparation, 75¢ $1.00 Pierce’s G. M. D $1.00 Ovoferrin Tonic. .....72¢ SALINE SALTS $1.20 Sal Hepatica 50c Grahams Sodium Phosphate . ......... o | 75¢ Wyeths Sodium Phosphate . .. ....... e [ $1.25 Enos Fruit Salts OINTMENTS 60c Resinol. ... ... B0 PO i v 506 Catewss. .o v 00eeiso. 300 50c Unguentine. ..........42¢ BABY FOODS $1.00 Horlicks. . . . . . .68¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose.. . ........48¢ Lactogen, 1 bb.. .........$1.13 75¢ Mellins Food. ..........54c FOR KIDNEY ILLS $1.00 Buchu Buttons $1.00 DeWitts Pills........ 85¢ Jad Salts A S [ LAXATIVES Arom. Cas. Sagrada—3 ozs., 25¢ $1.50 Agarol Compound. . . .86¢c 30c Edwards Olive Tablets. . .19¢ 25¢ Carter’s Liver Pills LINIMENTS 70c Sloans $1.25 Emerald Oil. .... . $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 65¢ Mike Martins. . . . MOUTH WASHES $1.25 Glycothymoline. . .. ..95¢ 50c Listerine.............43¢c S0c Musoldent............37¢ 49¢ 75c Hawthorne Golf Balls 3 for $1.15 Irons are .o Bet FACE CREAMS others forced drivers and mechanics to | guns, the sextet backed out and fled ‘waltin, Kurtz fired a futile Boncilla Vanishing Cream. . . .75¢ 7 Manners Lemon Cream. . ....50¢c 65¢c Pond’s Cold Cream. .. ..34c ## 60c D. & R. Cold Cream... ..34c Talcum Powders 25¢ Mavis........0000eea15¢ } 25c Mennen. o . e evee e . 15¢ 25c J. & ). omvicoeane e e Care of the Hair and Scalp BEROADC'AST SHAMPOOS 50c Palmolive. ... .......28¢ 50c Packers Tar....e....34e 50¢c Mulsified. .v:e e e v oe . - 37¢ 15¢ Amami. . vooworiee o - 10 SHAVING CREAMS 35¢ Palmolive............23¢ 50c Williams. ..covuea voe o 3le 65c Barbasol. ... oeseene .39 50c Molle.......coa......33¢ FACE POWDERS <vvieeadstt $1.00 Princess Pat. ........79 60c Pompeian. .. .u.ee ... 36 $1.00 Asurea. ... .vcve o . 67¢ TOOTH PASTES 50c Kolynos. .o vvvov oo e o 2Te 40c Squibbs. ... .. .....36¢c 25c Ideal. .. eoooviees. .19 50c Pepsodent. ...........31¢c TOILET SOAPS 25¢ Cuticura. .. ecoe......18¢ 10c Lifebuoy. . w.ve e a.. .Bc 25cPackers Tar. .. e.0.0ee17e 30c Resinol.......e.....18¢ SKIN LOTIONS 50c Hinds H. & A..........20¢ 50c Frostilla... ........34¢c 50c Jergens. ... ..veeoe..33¢ ] 50c Orchard White. ....... & S S e v — -