The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 4

o'r | ome al! the members thereof ns an- asd tae Dr, Beckles ai at) SURPRISES FOUR THUGS beep nicl Kramer, onid he was |sistant superintendents, ninety-three), “and I have no fear oi arrying a bundle under his arm, v¢ | It extends the mertt system to ail) ji death Heeause I bellevo that It merely HOLDING UP FIFT Y MEN met Mt contained, Di Mare rata positions in the teaching and super- means the shedding of the outer shell). iroiman Finds Victim Fleeina,|!"tke can.” The policeman opened the vising service, except Bopereeweent| ‘ At pe a sleep, to ake up in a Package and found, he alleges, two fully ~PORNEWYORK PUT lof Schools and Assistant Superin- tendents of Schools, lists established by the State Civil FORTY DAYS SHORT have practised medicine for over ciet that sults you, stick to it. Calls BL volice and Captures Gang, ‘ALO, Feb, 16.—Patrolman Schmeltzer saw a man drop from a Sending In an emergency Schmelzer ran up to the second fi THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922, loaded revolvers, Di Marco expressed amazement at the discovery. by the Appellate Division to hear and Until Sete Gabik ex. amas OF th i918 aaa tay ic me to th ir nels a story window into William |'TO NATURALIZE | RALIZE MANY " Sc member ex officio of th 918, “an have come to je conclu. | secon story vl ia. avon Seely ee cee eee fiom that wo get along better without | Street early, toxday and grabbed him. SA DAY, FEBRUARY 18th the other seven members of that drugs, Keep away from medicine as]. yhy rire holdlig ap a. whote [Brinones, DURING MARCH TERM ’ ; much as possitie, Find a vegetable ————— board shall be chosen from eligible H of men upstairs.” Fosties HGLiiag fas, eon deuiennted ee Meyer Committee Measures | (Otaff Correspondent of The Evening Service Commission, the existing list \being continued for its present life, bi and gives the Board of Examiners His Rules to Attain 100 Years “IT do not believe in the use of al- cohol in any form when one is well. I am not narrow, however, and be- found about fifty men who had been playing games lined up against a wall pass upon applications for naturaliza- tion during the first three weeks of the : d disarmed two men who, had been i ie lieve that sometimes a little whiskey |!" ‘1 March t ourt, beginning Mon- LATER | Would Make Board Inde- the poet tom exercised by the Mu-) _Must Always Be Up jis nesprut when one nM, At times [sireri™s,tn0m, gin teva Mid ame days March go nn nae i i " oke' . y was designated at 4 blishing eligible Iists after ex- it would probably serve a better pur-|their pockets. ustice O'Malley wa des! |, Pendent of City Officials. [errrniitgn for non-teaching and non- a ae Jina stud Bi Police responding to Schmelzer's eat] {he Feauest of County Clerk James, A. } By Joseph S. Jordan | of Education: LOS ANGELES, Feb, 16.—-Dr.|ham, Vt, March 28, 1822. He prac-|the puitd the Naturalization Bureau. During this m te ee ‘i | ft provides a probationary pertod| yumes Martin Peebles, physician and|tised medicine until he was elghty three-week period it ts hoped to “clean ay j from one to three years for all y a years old, becoming, in turn, allo-] «pune WAS TWo LOADE! up" the large walting list of prospective ! Agta fersons in the service of the Board | *uther, lacking only forty days of) Titi, ‘homeopathic and magnetic, Ho SCH” EVOLVERS. | sitlzens, 2 i had at | | ‘ampaNy, Feb. 16.—a itt to ce-|Preaucation, except the Superin-| being 100 years od, died at his rest: ned’ and edited a number of papera) poticeman Kramer carly to-day ar-| paper may be made in the Naturalizes | | organize the public schools system of|tendents of Schools and Assistant! dence yesterday. Dr. Peebles not only |nd went around the world six times, | rested Giacamo Di Marco of No 228 Mott! tion Bureau on the third floor of the t Greater New York was introduced| Superintendents of Schools. wrote a book on ‘How to Live a Cen-|iecturing in Oriental countries. Street, at the corner of Mulberry and Hall of Records Building. | Meyer, and in the Assembly by So! | Ulman. According to the former, the bil) has been framed to correct the evils disclosed by the joint legisiative| committee's investigation of con- | ditions in the schools; “to prevent the i / to-day in the Senate by Schuyler M. It repeals charter sections whose inconsistency with the provisions of the Education Law has led to confu- sion and litigation. Acting Mayor Hulbert and Comp- troller Craig bitterly attacked the Roard of Education for’ failure to tury and Grow Old Gracefully’’ but also lived to demonstrate his theorlev. When interviewed less than a year ago, Dr. Peebles still walked erect, holding his 6 feet well and only occa- sionally using a cane. His sight was FEBRUARY SALE PRICES further Se eaa Sr Herts eiiey utilize school sites acquired by the| excellent. His hearing, he declared, 00 00 piikiee: and “to accord with the| Board of Estimate at the meeting of| was as good as ever His appetite and $3: to 56: {pe ounerere memenencees Bebo < 2 Progressive ideas of leaders of the Professional staff of the city’s schools and of citizens interested in good education.” One of the features of the bill is et variance. with tho understood pol- tay of Gov. Miller, in that it gives the Board of Education control of tie sehoo! finances. It is known, at any rate, that Gov. Miller at this time Is | Bot satisfied such a policy ls a good ome. Financial independence, as well @8@ political freedom for the Board of Education, was recom- mended by The Evening World in a series of articles last June and July dealing with the con- @ition of schools in New York City. The facts about lack of / ire prevention, about unsanitary @onditions and deficiency in sit- the Sinking Fund Commission to-day. Mr. Hulbert charged that the Board of Education had been given a site for a training school at 140th Street and Hamilton place ‘‘fifteen years ago” and it still remained unimproved. Comptroller Craig told of an unused site which was acquired for school purposes ‘more than fifteen years ago." Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer asked who was responsible for such a condition and Craig answered: “No management in the Hoard of Education, The board ts like a sacred cow which nobody can approach with- out a sacred pall."’ “There nover will be any manage- ment in the Board of Education until there {s a paid board so the members can give all their attention to school affairs," declared Mr, Hulbert. ‘The digestion were also good, His lon: white hair was worn nearly to his shoulders and a long snowy beard give him a truly venerable appear: ance At various times during his life Dr Peebles told the things he considered to be the greatest contributory causes to his long life. “My abstinence from eating animal flesh, he declared less than a year ago, “was one. I ceased from that habit when I was thirty-nine years old. One cannot strengthen life by living on death. I cannot bear the idea of eating dead cows and dead hogs, and it is not necessary. See how strong are horses and oxen They do not live on dead flesh. “'To bed every night at 8.30, Out of bed every morning at 6. “Avold worry and keep a harmoni- Orki in’s 344 STREET Strap Slippers. Oxfords This FINAL OPPORTUNITY includes $5.00 $6.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.00 Boots . $3:00 $6.00 PURCHASES ARE FINAL x! SLATER 415 Fifth Avenue Board of Estimate should refuse to}ous mind. Worry is among the worst confirm sites in the future until plans|things in the world. Have a strong | Witteo as a basis for its investi. |for the construction of new schools On| will power. Always look for the new. - gation. The financial and political |sites now available have been made." t Keep calm. t + features of the bill introduced in The Comptroller said that he had| ‘Just behaving myself, proper liv- the Legislature yesterday are | advocated that policy in 1919 and that/ing and always being up and doins: } | along the lines suggested eight |!t had been adhered to by the Board} account for my long life. I have thc + months ago by The Evening |of Estimate for about six weeks or| will power to compel myself to do ‘World. “until somebody got cold feet.'* things Instead of sitting in a co-ner ' @enator Meyer, in introducing the| The Comminsion deferred action | talking about the by-gone days, when Dill, made the following statement o!|1pon the board's request for authority | I stood on the anti-slavery platvorm ' ite provisions: to demolish building tn 114th Street to} with Garrison and other good men i tings presented during that time i Was used later by the Meyer com- make way for a new school. Mr. Craig said the law prohibited it.- before the war. “I feel that I am in the morning “It increases the Board of Educa- ton frum seven to fifteen and ma! political manipulation of board ap pointments impossible by provivding that its members shall be appointed ‘by an education committee, consist- ‘mg of the Mayor and the regents | Fesiding in New York City, as con- templated by the Robinson bill in- troduced last year. “It makes the Board of Education j the head of the school system and grants it complete independence » from municipal contro! by giving it: _ . (@) Power to acquire real estate \ for schoo! purposes. _ @) Power to construct, alter and _ Tepair school buildings without ref- erence to any municipal agency, pro- | vided that the Superintendent of _Gchool Buildings certifies the re quirements of the Building Code, Electrical Code, fire prevention regu- lations and State law are observed. (c) Power to administer and ex- * pend all school funds subject ony to | review by the Comptroller to prevent Established 1902 erences seceppeenees: TODAY AND FRIDAY A Most Exceptional Sale 950 New Spring Dresses ‘Novel Furniture at discounts of 10% to 50% URING FEBRUARY, there is always a sale of novel furniture at Ovington’s. Tea wagons, occasional chairs, 22 East 37th Street Between Fifth Avenu® &nd Madison Avenue FRIDAY & SATURDAY Closing Out rma OF eTTOR al a M d ] Made to Women’s and tables and many other charming nh assured annual appropi . : things are here at discounts of tion for current expenses from the G mM Sell at Misses’ Sizes city in addition to the $18,000,000 re- ode ar. ents e 10% to 50%. Lamps, too, to say eeived annually from the State equal fo 7 mills on the dollar of assessed Valuation (about $70.000,000), instead 29.75 to 35.00 14 to 42 nothing of mirrors and tapestries and many charming objects of interior decoration. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Firru Avenue at 39TH STREET (Model sizes only) of the 4.9 mills heretofore provided, 27 GOWNS Afternoon and Dinner Models 14 TAILORED DRESSES 16 STREET & SPORT COATS (Fine Spring Cloths and Silks) /@84 an annual appropriation from . . rate. stock equal to 1 raill Canton Crepe, Chiffon Velvet, Silk Taffeta, 810,000,000) om the dollar for new z schoo! buildings. A separate bill pro- Satin-faced Canton and Lace and Canton _ viding funds to meet accumulated de- Zelencies tn school accommodations * HESE dresses measure up to a high standard of smartness, quality and workmanship—the Orkin standard—which is daily becoming known to hundreds of new friends. Each frock features some smart phase of the Spring Mode; is ready for wear now and will be fashionable all Spring 3 * will be presented later. THESE ARE ALL ADVANCE SPRING MODELS BUT SLIGHTLY HANDLED, HAVING BEEN USED AS MODELS, IN OUR SP ORDER DEPT. . i t i ‘ 4 It extends the term of the Super- ~ imtendent of Schools from six to ten years, continues him as the chief ex- ecutive officer of the Board of Edu- cation and confers upon him the powers heretofore exercised by the Board of Superintendents and the Bureau of Compulsory Education. It abolishes the Board of Superin- @endents as a board, but continues In These new colors: Periwinkle Blue, Henna, Mohawk, Cornflower; also Navy, Black fo ee eT ne Continuing the Remarkable Sale of a Nationally Famous Maker’s GLOVE SILK HOSIERY 1.65. New assortments have been received and colors now include castor, white, navy, black, brown. The Regular Prices were up to $125. On your way through a pair of shoes On your way through the shoes you are now wearing, just notice this; came out ahead! In other words— | Black Satin with covered military heel $7-75 Four of them ww, 4 Sizes 2 to 10 Regularly 3.50 to 7.50 If they fit well at just three spots— the heel, the instep and the toes— they will not look old for a long time. If they do not fit well there, they will break down and look old in a | short time. Silk Jersey Van Raalte’s Try Walk-Over Shoes next time. Pantalettes Suede Fabric Gloves See how well they fit and how long they last. Regularly 3.95 Regularly 1.25 to 2.00 85c Walr-Over © Shoes for Men and Women The four styles shown are in advance of the season, all new Spring models. All especially smart! All specially priced! As always— The name Cammeyer stamped on them means Patent Leather ‘with tun sole, and one-inch covered much to the women who heel | ] 7 ) | know. . ei Stranawil New York City S MEYE | Of extra quality silk Jersey, rein- Birepewrial gauntlets, — two-clasp Sori Aveaue, between 424 and 434 8 Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Mest | forced, and ankle-length, with 12 and_-16 button length styles, ayy near 28th la Besdea SRS. Bier ta he sand : 150 Bowery at Br 41-51 W 34"St. NewYork | shirred cuff bottom, Jade, henna, in sand, grey, beaver, white Rroshice - eran ‘agi os. ( it. New Yo purple, Belgian, navy and black. Sizes 514 to 814. 1935 Broadway, near Gates Ave Yoaters, N ‘Broadway Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St 565-7 Fulton St Hanover Place NN. J 18) $406 Fifth AY ce Eetrace N3: = ice a &. Complete line of Phoenix and Van Raalte Hostery