Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 24

FAIRFAX SCHOOLS MUSIC ABOLISHED Instruction Will Not Be Spon- | sored by County—Teach- ers Named. Special Dispatch to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va, May 26—The Fair- fax County School Board yesterday voted to omit musical supervision in the schools next year, as an economy measure. ‘t'he decided to open schools September 14 and close June 2. The board reaffirmed its decision mt to allow Fairfax County children participate in the Pledmont Ddry Festival parade unless the celebration is changed to Saturday. Dr. F. M. Brooks and Bup& ‘Woodson were authorized to secure specifications for the adition to the Fairfax School. Woodson was in- structed to ask for bids for the new construction at Lee-Ji Appointments Made. Teachers were appointed gnd Wood- son_and individual trustees empowered to fill remaining vacancies, as follows: Clifton—George A. Watts, prlnt.lp-. Miss Katharine Edmonston, Mrs. Mae Teats, Mrs. Annie Adair, Miss Inez Prince, Miss Viola Ayres and one va- cancy in the high school. Centreville—James E. Bauserman, Miss Lillian W. Millan, Mrs. Lucille R. Compton, Miss Lucy Le Gallias. Floris—Miss Bertha Hibbs, Miss Dora V. Crippen, Miss Gladys Thompson, Miss Emma Ellmore, Miss Katie Groh. Forestville—Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Margaret Jeffries, Miss Dora K. Cox, Miss Helen Quigg, Mrs. Blanche B.| Cornwell, Miss Ruth N. Smith. Jefferson—Miss Martha Kadel. Annandale—Mrs. J. N. Howdershell, | Miss Annie Troth, Miss Kathleen Clarke, Miss Ida G. Mitchell, Miss Frances Hurst ileys Cross Roads—Mrs. Dorothy Klyn, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Mary E. Money. | Lee-Jackson—A. S. Jenkins, John T. | Watt, Miss Martha E. Reely, Miss Ethel Sims, Miss Prances Nevitt, Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Minor, Miss Marie Creel, Miss Elma Beasley, with two vacancies in the | high school. Burke—Miss Nora M. Estes, Miss | Mary Kines, Miss Elizabeth Johnston | Read. Colchester—Miss Jean Caton. Fairview—Emmett M. Day, Miss Hazel Harding. Lorton—Mrs. Helen M. Davis, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Miss Kathryn A. Payne. Pohick—Vacant. Cameron—Miss Elizabeth Gates. i Franconia—Miss F. Christine Fergu- | son, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Alice ‘Turberville. Fort Humphreys—Miss E. Earlyne | Finney, Miss Charlotte Grey. | Groveton—Miss Catherine Beane,, Miss Ruby Smith. ! Lebanon—Miss Edythe Robson, Miss Olive S. Soutter. Potters Hill—Miss Nellie Nevitt, Miss | § Mldge Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Shackle- Mrs. J. R. Nisbet, Mlfi[ Woodlawn—Mrs. Roche Padgett, Mrs. [ Harvey S, Clapp. Chesterbrook—Mrs. Alma B. Owens, Miss Dorothy Yates. McLean Faculty. McLean—Gordon E. Smith. G. Claude Cox. Miss Adele Plalzgrat, Miss Sophia Pairfield, Miss Ruby Dunkum, Allile Shumate, Miss Jennie Tamka Miss Mary Leigh, Miss Louise Millar Miss Elizabeth Biller, Miss Grace Bailey, with one vacancy in the high school. Oakton—Miss Mary M. Snead, CI!I W. Levin, James Quick, Miss Doris M. Willis, Miss Laura E. Cameron, Miss Jewell Hall, Miss Janet Tavenner, Miss Elizabeth Buckley, Mrs. Rose C. Butts. Vienna—Miss Lulah B. Ferguson, Miss Marguerite Finley, Miss Louise ! Howerton, Miss Anna Mae Rinker, Miss Audrey Reid, Miss Louise Wine, Miss Nancy Jones. Fairfax—Miss Mary O. Ambler, Mrs. Lula R. Tanner, Miss Ethel Jeffries, Miss Olga Jensen, Miss Velma Turner, Mrs. Ruth P. Coyner, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Iva Fairfield and one vacancy. Herndon—J. H. Rice, Mrs. Eunice M. Middleston, Mrs. G. 8. White, Miss Francenia Abell, W. R. Crabill E. J. Heglar, Miss Elizabeth Elimore, Mrs. Nina F. Gibson, Mrs. Alice McFarland, Miss Dorothy Mattox, Mrs. Annie B. Martz, Miss Hortense Poynter and two vacanci o ARTIST AND ACTRESS Silk Business Dresses Originally $7.95 and $10 33.95 50 Flat Crepe Dresses, with smart sleeve features, and fancy collars and cuffs; mostly navy and black; misses’ and women's sizes. SECOND FLOOR. Pull-On Gloves Originally $169 and s195 89C 232 Pairs, from broken e-nlh- Mostly “Eveready” Flash- lights e 10c 200 of them, of this de- ndable make; cases with ulbs. Carry one in your car! FOURTH FLOOR. Wash Goods V5 Price Were 48¢ to 89c Yd. 24c to 45¢ yd. Printed celanese chiffon, imported printed linens, dot- ted swiss, printed rayon shantung, and printed crepes; desirable colors and patterns. Remnants, 9¢ yd. Printed and flock dot voiles, challis, plain crepes and many other fabrics; were 19¢ to 38c yard. Remnants, 19¢ yd. Printed rayon chiffons, printed rayon crepe, printed voils linens and cotton crepes; were 38c to 89c yd. COTTONS—THIRD FLOOR. Cotton Sports Dresses Originally Priced 5595 $3.99 36 two-piece, knitted frocks for active or specta- tor sports; sizes 14 to 20. SECOND FLOOR. Linens, 15 Price Friday Originally 25¢ to $5 12/5c to $2.50 bath nlnm. lace pillow tops, and other needfuls; seme soiled. ‘THIRD FLOOR. 81x99 Pequot Sheets Pricedsios 81 69 match, 59¢c each). SHEETS in a nic of smow white muslin 81x99, 72x99 and 03!9! Special i PILLOW CASES of fin closely woven muslin; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. Get Ready for Decoration Day! Here Are Things for Your Person Canoe or Boat...and Everything at a Most Attractive Price Come Tomorrow — LANSBUR ... Every Item at a Special Price! Some From Stock—Others Newly Purchased —Pick Up a Grand Bargain in pring Coats $ 5 70 Coats, Originally $10.75 to $25 20 of these are Junior Misses’ coats, fur trimmed and untrimmed; most of the others are for misses, with a few for women, and 3 tweeds in sizes 421 to 46Y5. $ 65 Coats, Originally $16.50 10 to $29.50 Both fur trimmed and untrimmed coats for women and misses, 14 to 44; black, navy and beige. Special lot of 14 coats. for Junior Misses! $ 85 Coats, Originally $25 to $49.50 15 Sizes 13 to 17, 14 to 20, 36 to 44, and some sizes for little and larger women! Navy, beige, black and other shades. Dressy and sports types. Many with lovely fur trimmings! A Grand Clearance! Everv Suit for Misses and Junior Misses Originally $10 Originally $10 to $16.50 COATS—SECOND FLOOR. Originally $16.50 to $39.50 ‘10 12 Short Evening Jackets Soiled. Were $5.95, Now $2.95 Silk Jackets, Sizes 14, 16, 20 Were $5.95, Now $2.95 INEXPENSIVE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Reduced V3 to Y Imported and Domestic Dinnerware Was 15¢ to $2.50 Now 10 = $1 Dinner plates, salad plates, bread and butter plates, soup plates, cups, saucers, vegetable dishes, meat platters, sugar bowls and cream pitchers. Get your share of these bargains! CHINAWARE—SIXTH FLOOR. 81x99-Inch Supertex Sheets, Special 85¢ These fine sheets wear well and wash well—as proved by laundry tests. Heavy snow white muslin, with wide hems. DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR. and Sav GH Phone or Mail Orders Cannot Be Accepted On Short Lots! Boys’ Suits, Sizes 2t 5 Originally $1.50 and s1.95 Ol (51) Boys’ Suits; a broken assortment of colors and styles. 2 to 5 years. (43) TOTS' DRESSES; prints and sheer fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6. $1.55. Now (25) TOTS' BERETS; white and pink; medium and large sizes. Soil- 3 Ware 8150, Now 19€ (21) TOTS’ STRAW HATS. Were $1.59. Now 79c (4) BLANKETS. Were $3.00. Now @) CRIB BLAN. g1 KETS. Were $195 & FOURTH FLOOR. . Buy Them Now! Dress Up for Decoration Day! 500 BAGS Copies of higher-priced bags, 0dd Lots of Curtains Sun Chairs with Pewter Bon Bon WIFE ARE RECONCILED e = e A handle and the new “Hot-Cha” Purchase of Ranch Near Holly- wood Reveals Clives Have | Patched Up Differences. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, May 26.—Purchase | of a San Fernando Valley ranch near | here by Henry Clive, prominent artist | and magazine illustrator, led yesterday to the disclosure that he and his wife, known on the New York stage as Helen Clive, have dropped divorce proceedings and become reconciled. They were separated some two years before a divorce suit was filed last Feb- ruary. Yesterday Clive, whose non-profes- sional name is Henry C. O'Hara, said their decision to try marital life again | was made the day the suit was called | for_trial. “We met at the court house,” he said, “and decided to talk it over. We ob- tained permission for a postponement of the case and a little chat made us realize it was foolish for us to separate permanently.” Mrs. Clive recently has been active here with the Beverly Hills Community Players. CARDINAL §TAYS HOME DUBLIN, May 26 (%) —Cardinal | Mundelein of Chicago yesterday cabled his regrets to the lord mayor that he would be unable to attend the Euchar- istic Congress here this Summer. The cardinal said he would have to ‘ remain away because of bad economic conditions at home, and because he deemed it unwise to be absent from Chicago during the Republican and Democratic conventions there. Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-seven years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELTY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W., North 3400 Summer Lamp Shades Originally §0c to $2.95 10c to 50¢ 144 Parchment paper shades, in junior, bridge and table lamp styies; soiled. (27) SILK SHADES, soil- Sy soet e iginally X to Sear T Now e Lo 75¢ (4) BRADYLITE READ- ING LAMP SHADES. Originally Now, (6) FIRES:IDEE AND RA- DIO BENCI 5 Originally $7.95.. 34.95 (2) COFFEE TABLES. woTe e 63,05 (1) COLONIAL GLASS CHIMNEY TABLE LAMP. Originally (3) CHIMNEY TABLE LAMPS. Were $1.95. sl (2) OILPOT BASE TA- BLE LAMPS. $1.95. Now . LA(IEI)’S MOE'TA}. DESK iginale 7 3495, Now... 3295 (3) ZCANDLE TABLE soss. Now.... $2.95 (7) SMALL WOODEN i s 05 (2) Tl'lll.E T“: BLES. New e 3995 ) TILE TABLES. [¢] ::i:inlly $12.50. 37.95 (2) TILE TABLES. '(‘):i:llllly $7.95. 34.95 STANDS. (I) SMOKING STAND Originally $4.95. 33.95 SIXTH FLOOR. 38c to $2.96 (65 prs.) Curtains, only one-of -a-kind styles. Marquisette and net in tai lored or ruffied styles. Slight- ly soiled from display. (10) DRAPERIES. Sam- ples, in chintz and cretonne, one-of-a-kind styles. Were oot sirs e, $6.63 (3) CUSTOM-MADE SLIP COVERS .as follows: (1) occasional chair cover of Belgian linen; was $2.50, now $1.25. (1) Belgian linen cover for wing chair; blue and gold; was $4.38, now $2.19. (1) Orange en-h slip cover with pleated (IDO) WINDOW SHADES in cool jade green; clean- able. Size 367x6. Were $1.39, now (30 yds.) CHINTZ SHEI..V:NG in r.u.‘bluo or orchid; waterproo Was 29¢ ya, mew.. 10€ (300 yds.) DRAP!RY AND CURTAIN FABRICS; cretonne, marquisette and tung and casement : “g nl';;n and col- orings. Were 59¢ to 65c yd., mow 39¢ (200 yds.) DRAPERY AND CURTAIN FABRICS; cretonne, voile, marquisett A nice assortment of pe colors. ere 75c to 95c yd. (17) BEDSPREADS of per- cale or chintz; neat designs on pastel grounds. Single or double size. sis. Now ... 31,25 '(ll) COlllJCH COVERS of striped linene. Were $1.95. Now sl-sa (12) COUCH COVERS of heavy figured denim; green, blue or brown. Size 86x80. Were $7.50. Now FIFTH FLOOR. Priced $205 $1.59 36 cemfortable chairs, for porch or lawn; with foot rest and canopy. FOURTH FLOOR. Stationery Novelties Originally 26e w28 10c 815 pieces—ash trays, tie racks, memo pads, tally sets, score pads, cigarette boxes, paper luncheon sets; and many other items. (371) INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEHENTS formerly 38c Now, dozen (2) FRAMES; originally $8.95.. eriiaslly 3555, $3.95 wivaally 455, . $2.95 wivially s205.. $1.95 . erigmatly 3255 $1.95 (3) LAMPS; origi- nally $1.50. Now. —r. 99C STREET FLOOR. " Originally Priced 89 39C (15 sets) SILVER- PLATED SALAD FORKS. Were $2.50. Now 31.75 (2 sets) BUTTER 3?RE|:D‘EI.|;W||I- ver-plate ore $2.50. Now.. * $1.75 I(J) IBEJRR{V SPOONS; silver-plate ere 59c. Now 39c (6) SUGAR .-d CREAM SE : plated. $5. Now 4L ITABI‘ESPOONS, silver - plate Were $5. Now. 33 75 1 pr.) ST!RIJNG SIL- VER CANDLE- STICKS. $5. Now (5) BERRY IOWLs. sil- W Now e 93,75 (1) ST!RLING SILVER SUGAR TRAY, P olivind - % 1 (3 sets) with the same smart frames and s trimmings! Pouch, underarm, top style. White, beige and colors; many of them are washable! 'Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 HANDBAGS—STREET FLOOR. Discontinued From Our Rental Library books, Books, BOOKS Late fiction and to $5. STREET FLOOR. Women’s Emb. Kerchiefs Originally Priced 10c (200) _Attractive h-dhueh.h. j (150) WOMEN'S INITAL- ED LINEN 'KERCHIEFS; pastel with contrasting initial; mot all let- lz ters; were 18¢c. Now STREET FLOOR. Stock Up—Buy a Good Supply—Broken Lines to Be Sure—but Values of Outstanding Import 2 Lots—Silk Stockings Lot 1—Originally Priced $1.35 to $1.95 Lot 2—Originally Priced $1.15t0 $1.35 95¢ Sheer chiffon or lovely lace steckings, reduced because of an ineomplete size and color range. All full fashioned and first quality. It's a great opportunity to buy a Summer’s supply of hosiery! HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR 79c There are lovely sheer chiffons and fine service-weight stockings in this group; all full fashioned and all first quolity. The size and color range is somewhat broken —but we think we can il your needs. non-fiction, wonderful choice. Margaret Pedler, Kathleen Norris, Edgar Wallace and a host of others. Also slightly shop- worn books from stock; were 7S¢ Girls’ Silk Dresses Originall; J?.'l-n::.’l.ll 32-19 il shantung and in light pas- (12) GIRLS’ SPRING COATS; broken izes; originally $10.95 and $15; tomorrow, your choice sl (68) GIRLS’ BLUE REG- ULATION DRESSES, 7 to {I‘ years; some with oomers; were #1535, Now ... 91.59 (4) WHITE CREPE DRESSES, soiled; sizes 10 to 14 years; origi. nally $5.95. morrow (22) SUMMER SWIAT- ERS, with or without sleeves; brokem sizes; wore $195. New..... 91 (7) GIRLS'" RIDING PANTS, 10 to 14 years; epm ot 11 (16) GIRLS SILK CREPE COMBINATIONS; 10 and 12 years. Were $1.95. Now sl (17) GIRLS" RAYON SLIPS; broken sizes; Soc originally $1.00. Now. FOURTH FLOOR. Clearance Spring Hats Originally $5 to $10 sz 100 Hats, including many French Room models; lizers, baku and other smart straws; brimmed and turbam models; black, navy, brown, red, green. SECOND FLOOR. Originally $39.50 to $152—Now *30 General Motors, Phil :lby Grands, Colonia