Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 22

fl.:fit;‘o: mm oflm.:! cluding uncleanliness of person, is made Sflifllfll& HAVE BEST 52 THE EVENING STAR, ufl nm by mt-hwhn .qnlpme l:‘(. the schools t t lar nt for the scl out of ul tions since July 1, ‘lfli‘m A review of the consideration given vocational education throughout last year is contained in the report, begin- d [ ning with criticisms of v.hm existing vocational educational facilities by John B. Colpoys, editor of Labor, and ending with the extensive report submitted by .'.hm WASHINGTON, lu:?xw‘lw to confer degrees. o were disapproved, one withdrawn and two are pending. A’list of the meel of the Teach- ers’ Institute with the programs of each are contained in the report for general informat Under the title “Litigation by Teach- ers on Longevity Placement” the report contains a statement, of Harry O Hine co the court suits insti- tuted by teachers to recover salary Of |A D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1930. motion for & rehearing was denied, but another motion to stay the mandate application for certiorarl was g:n e e case ended when the nited States Supremte Court denied the petition for a writ of certiorari. More than 400 teachers were interested in this litigation, which, had the de- cisions gone differently, would have obllxmd the District of Columbia for DECIDE SUICIDE VERDICT Tunis Police Report American Slashed His Own Throat. TUNIS, Tunisia, October 23 (#).—Po- lice today considered the death of Car- son Vandersdall, an American born in Auburn. KY, in 1891, who was found in his hotel room here yesterday with throat cut a case of suicide. GRAND OPENING—THIS SA TUID‘ Y! Beautifully With a Sale of ' FUR COATS at $29.75 " FOR COATS ™ a subsequently appointed committee in which were contained definite recom- mendations for the improvement of this system. Besides Mr. Colpoys, the mem- bers of the committee appointed by Dr. Carusi to study vocational education , | here were Anton Stephan, Rufus Lusk, Charles H. Le Fevre, Frank J. Coleman, J.|Mrs. Pred T. Du Bois, Albert I. Cassell, A. 8. Pinkett and J. A. G. Luvalle, Authority for Diplomas. ‘The report lists 10 institutions which were licerised to fnnt degrees by the Board of Education under authority given it by the diploma mill law. Be- sides these, the report sets forth, the board received nine other applications According to papers found among his effects he is & former aviator and saw HAS CAB E.NDURANCE i Montana Weather Man Travels s 1,800 Miles in Taxicab. HELENA, Mont., October 23 (#).—Al Brand is Montana’s gift to those who do not regard their endurance records lightly. Brand is section director of the Fed- eral Weather Bureau here, with 33 co- @perative stattons under his supervision. In a rapid dash from station to station Brand has just completed a 1,800-mile trip in a taxicab. W. D Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh Full Fashioned Allen-A Stockings $I 25 e Hiir Filling &)\\ Selection Sheer Service s and 24 Covers 65 EMIBASSY Specification Built—New Designs amounts they belleved due them under the teacher salary act of June 4, 1924. These suits resulted from differences of opinion regarding the amount of lon- gevity pay. In hll statement Mr. Hine cites the case of Marion A. Newman as '.yple:l of the five which were filed. Newman claimed a total reim- bunemenv. of $872. Of this amount, $800 was principal claim and l'lZ was for accrued interest. This and the others were tried in the W- nicipal Court, and Ju ::nd;red ;_hedeclalon n favor of the acher. subsequently wera taken to the District Court of A;pnfi where the first judgment was reversed. EXPANGION VEAR!:x Ballou Shows Record for Ad- ‘The reference includes the ditional Housing and '“'.,:’,'é‘;::‘;’..f‘“a:&'“‘"’m by B Other Progress. - Nl e o 39.75 Come in Wfi-g.'.'.-. 7 Coat” Guaranteed oo “Heoresentod _\ OUR MONEY BACK IN 3 DAYS IF NOT THOROUGHLY SATISFIED s Here to Stay FINER FUR COATS and Make | AT SLIGHTLY RIGWER Friends PARKER’S FUR SHOP 922 F St. N.W. Open From 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sundly un of the past lchoul ynr accoun l.'lrdlhlp ot the school ldxnlnia&t- tion, is contained in the first section of the annual report of the Board of Edu-| divisions and 37 are possessed by the cation, as prepared by Dr. Frank W.|colored schools. It is shown, too, that Ballou, superintendent of schools. This | the white schools have 33 projectors, section, made public yesterday, includes | while the colored schools have 11. the developments that have taken place| This equipment, formerly supplied in the school year 1929-30, ther with s corresponding changes that have taken place through soptember 30 of this year. ‘The school year 1929-30 witnessed the opening of more -ddluonu schoolhouse sccommodations for public school pupils than any other school year in the his- tory of the public school system of ‘Washington, according to the report. A total of 102 elementary class rooms and aceommodations for 325 th school puy were made available. Through the opening of these accom- ‘modations, the use of eight portable: was discontinued, leaving 63 portables in use at the close of the school year. Durmz the same season the rental of in the vicinity of the Wilson Behnol and the use of three rented rooms for cooking and sewing at 2806 ‘Twentieth street northeast were discon- tinued. In discussing steps to create a recrea- tion system for the District of Colum- bia in conjunction with Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public Build- and Public Parke, the report re- that Stephen E. Kramer, first l-mtnl:" 1uuper\n'endent of schools; n_Cles pectively, points out that 112 Dro]ectofl Beew Oie ;or ludg l‘lxn" are owned in the white James A. Cobb National 3770 9 AM. to 6 P.M. In the Opportunity Shop This Chair Will Make Some Corner Cozy Miss Si Baker, director of commu- nity center deputmenh and Dr. H. Barrett Learned, vice president of the Board of Education, were members of the committee which undertook the The committee, on which the An Entire Costume $2095 The Coat. $15 The Dress, 5.;.95 New coats that certainly look more than $15, with lovely fur sets or Persian Pelt (cloth fur). In black or brown. Worn with a dress of Canton Crepe or woolen dress in the new high shades, the outfit is quite chic. $35 The Coat. $25 The Dress, $10 Our collection of coats at $25 has surprised all those who have seen it—all the newest 1930 style details with excellent materials and lovely furs . . . at this low price. New $10 dresses in Chiffon, Canton Crepe, Satin or Novelty Woolen. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR school people serve, is to recommend a co-ordinated program of land acquisi- tions, a method of administrative con- trol over lands acquired under such a program when the interests of more than one authority are involved, and & bill or bills for presentation to Con- gress to carry out the recommendations. Scholarships Available. ‘The report lists 14 scholarships avail- able to graduates of white high schools, 21 which are awarded annually to one candidate from the District of Colum- bia and open to all high schools, eight awarded in national or. regional com- tions, and seven awarded yearly to uates of the colored high A happy medium hose—heavy enough to be practical and sheer enough to look attractive. They are full-fashioned and have the desired panel curve heel, which has a slen- derizing effect. Lisle hem and foot to guarantee long wear. In all wanted shades and sizes. Sheer Chiffon For dress wear, you will probably want a sheerer hose like this. With the new panel curve heel, silk to the top and, of course, full fashioned. In the new dark Fall and Winter shades for street or afternoon wear and the lighter shades for evening. A com- plete size range. Pillow to Match. $16.75 pun mentions the installation i e T gt el one or two ons, out, all wmnnmt'mn hndm electrified y, only those !oclkd long distances troln ‘electric current be- efforts of the local school au- vide educational facilities MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR d_bus : it ot an uum jon ‘worked out. y children in each school. Friday Clearance Sales Bring You Generous' Savings 20—31650t0 52975 Frocxs $10 Dresses of georgette and flat crepe in those two colo]:u that are so practical and so smart—navy and blac! 12—Sports Coats, $55 They're so serviceable and warm and so good this year. In tweeds and novelty mixtures with luxurious fur collars. 7—3165° Wool Suits, $5 Three-piece woolen suits that are in the styles that are especially good at this time. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Exclusive Washington Agents for Allen-A Hosiery—Just a Step to the Hosiery Section—F Street Entrance MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Have You Seen These Charming Bed Jackets ? Garter Belts | Attractive garter belts in medium or narrow widths, Sizes 24 to 32. Bandeaux, $I Bandeaux of dainty lace, satin or crepe in the uplift style; a scientific make. Sizes 32 to 40. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Daytime Frocks Have Style Now $.95 These neat looking dresses prove to you that a dress can be practical enough to work about in and still look smart. Travel tweed, broadcloth or satin. In light or dark shades, with or without collars and with long or short sleeves. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Nile Flesh Orchid Peach They're so utterly feminine that no woman could see them without wanting one. They would make charming gifts. In crepe de chine or crepe back satin, trimmed with dainty Alencon lace. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR ¢ nl\\mfi 1 Read All the New Books in Our Circulating Library FIRST FLOOR to [T School g0 that “it will exemplity the m best in platoon school organizations and thereby institute an experiment for the purpose of determining the merits of a platoon school of organization” also is revealed in detail. This develop- ment in the school system began with Dr. Ballou'’s suggestion that the Office of Education of the Interior Department be requested to make a study of the Park View School with a view to recom- mending an organization for it and cos WINTER FARES TO CALIFORNIA VIA WASHINGTON | A most economical and comfort- able route for Winter Tourists—thru | the Old South and the Historic South- vu%— provided by the Washington- | Route. Passengers save ap-| guxmuuly 509, of sleeping car fare ‘Tourist sleepln: cm luv-‘ ing daily from Washington Cali- | fornia via New Orleans, Ho\llwn San Antonio and El Paso. Low rail fares also in effect. Write today for fllus- irated booklet “R,” time tables and COFFMAN, Passenger Agent, UTE, WABHINO'KON-SUNBET RO’ Railway Executive Office Bldg., llemr-on Bquare, Washington, D. C, Telephone National 5688.—Advertise- | ment. i We Are Discontinuing Eight Patterns Armstrong Llnoleum Friday Linen Shop Specials All-Wool Blankets, $6-39 pi We hardly think it necessary to urge you to buy blankets after this sample of the cold days that are ahead. We only want to tell you that we have them here waiting for you—nice, soft, fluffy wool plaids, in blue, gold, green, orchid or tan. Special for Friday only at this price. Linen Crash Toweling, 26y Regularly Sells for 35c¢ yard All-linen crash dish toweling with neat blue, green or gold borders. In an excellent quality that will launder many, many times. Reduced to this low price for Friday. All-Linen Damask, $1-79 yud Regularly Sells for $3 yard This all-linen table damask in solid colors of blue or color and charm to your breakfast room or dining room. Hemstitched Napkins, $3 dozen Regularly Sell for $4.75 dozen All-linen hemstitched damask luncheon or breakfast napkins. Specially reduced for Friday only. Women's White Kerchiefs I 5C each Women’s white Hand- kerchiefs with hand-em- broidered work in one corner; others with col- ored printed borders and rolled hems. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR A Friday Value Scarfs 51 Oblong or Square Colorful silk scarfs in eens, tans, browns, lues and wine. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR reen. It will add Included in this group of Armstrong linoleums are fine patterns in marbleized ipecial for Friday effects, embossed tiles and flagstone reproductions. $4 Light Battleship, handmade $3 A gauge, deluxe embossed. marble. $2.40 sq. yd. $3 sq. yd. $3.75 A gauge handmade marble. $2.25 B gauge embossed. $1.80 sq. yd. $2.95 sq. yd. MOSES—fOURTH FLOOR 'round t]’le Corner! Call us to overhaul your heating apparatus— Stoves and Randes W.S. Jenks & Son Washington’s Oldest Stove Store 723 Tth St. NW. Nat. 2092 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR