Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 9

© MOS ES ae Mattress Factory, Ist and D. F st. cor. 11th. Purp: torage, 22d & M. Moving. Packing and Furniture Repairing. Conducive to Comfort in Warm Weather —Furniture for lawns, porches and cottages. In reed and rattan fur- niture prices are particularly attrac- tive. The very daintiest pieces at from 10 to per cent under “trust” Most attractive designs. Our Elastic Porch Lawn Fur- niture bas sprung into well-deserved popularity. it more prices. comfertable and durable, but it is alse cheaper thar the bent-wood furniture ndid showing of Hammock: m the new Nai ed and white sta mg thi body of of blue Ham Hammoc it up. ammock Support is on st convenient pleces of I furniture. Can M with and Lawn "s elight. Good donble- i wins safe and strong. for satel omshih | 199) Japanese Bead Portier Just bat you want to take the Seeaings Poe $1.50 and $2.50 The Standard Filter and Cooler. It mak water xbsolutely pure and the same time. Filters the fee. Let us $4, $5 and $6 z lot of 16 and 18- for hammocks. piazzas, ete. Some covered in silkcline, some in sat- fen, with Stneb rut 35¢. and 50c. fles. Only ‘Lawn Umbrellas. We've made v in. Pillows f Regular canopies, picturesque and pretty. Just the thing for 5 oc o'clock teas. . im oo 42 We Make Aw w any time with estims “Alt our with t new patent Mosquito Canopies. Mosquito Ceropies for i = double beds... « $1.75 to $5 Mosauste ‘ng, Leet ese 45c. and soc. W. B. MOSES & SONS. ‘We clean and refinish Lace Curtains perfectly.1t — ; Summer ‘Outings are doubly enjoyable if you take a camera along. We are selling all THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Trustees Selects Teachers for Ensuing Year. THE NORMAL AND HIGH BRANCHES | Important Change Made Affacting the Colored Divisions. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED ass A regular meeting of the board of trus- tees of the public schools of the District was held at the Franklin building last evening, at which the fcllowing members Were present: Messrs. Whelpley, Barnard, Vilson, Brown, Wright, Richardson, Ha- zen, Mrs. Tullock and Mrs. Terrell. Resignations were received from Mar- garita Spaulding, a teacher of English in the Eastern High School; Eleanor E. Rei- ley, teacher of frst grade, first division; Flora A. Reeves, teacher of third grade, Abbot butiding; Ernest A. Zeigler, teacher first grade, Cranch building; M. Blanche Shafer, teacher fourth grade, Monroe School; Daisy N. Coleman, teacher seventh ® Garnett building. The resignations were all accepted. Leaves of absence were granted Miss Natalle B. Huntington and Miss Ellen Gol- den, teachers. David A. Low the Monroe buildi tor of the new schcol on Mars! was appointed janitor of Jacob P. Haier, jani- all stree| jin the county; Thomas Cissel, janitor of” school at Twining At the suggestio Mrs. Tullock, | Eckingica School, now fn the sixth ion, was placed in charge of the trustee o: the second division. An application for permission to use a school room for pri- Yute kindergarten instruction was denied on the ground that the regulations confine the use of the school buildings to public school purposes. Change in System. Action was taken by the board involving an important change in the system of edu- ion in the colored schools e ninth, tenth and eleventh was based on the joint recommendation of the colored members of the board, and is designed solely for the educational ad- Vancement of the pupils of that race. Mr. Richardson, as the repres: ive of his colored leagues, Lrought the matter to the attention of the board, in a carefully prepared address. in which he said, in part: “tiowever great may be our reverence for old form sand usages, we think it a well- es.ablished doctrine that no rule should be So literally construed as to interfere with the sp.rit and purposes for which that Tule is adopted. To tix the number of ad- m.ssions into che No: mal Schoob at twenty- six would be arbitrary and non-progressive, for the reason that it does not keep pace with the growth of our school population, and consequently with the demand for teachers. This fact has been accentuated by the position which the board has taken upon several occasions. The elasticity of the rule has already been demonstrated to the extent of covering forty pupils instead of twenty-six with entirely favorable and satisfactory results. The object of the institution of the Ner- mal School was to insure the means of ob- taining thoroughly competent teachers to meet the requirements resulting from va- “Poco” Cameras at greatly reduced prices. {\ “Cop. Opticians, 1311 F St. ds4-25 Save Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Repairing by skilled bunds. ‘Think of Buying | AT COST privilege {s yours now. ain ace our Baby ator stock at 2.8: up Co., 1214 F St the Houghton L534 Gas Range $20. With S-burner-Gas Range—with hot-water pipe Hot Water, attachment for supplying hot water to botler same as coal range. Has famous : cancies in the present corps or from the necessary increase in its number. The theory was that teachers trained under our own supervision would not only favor the employment of home talent, but, under proper nt, would’ furnish the very best material. ' In view of this, to limit the number to twenty-six would not necessarily meet the conditions, because the competitive feature 1s largely absent and because out of fifteen or twenty teach- THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898-12 PAGES, current year be increased so as to embrace all High School pupils whose average op- pees in the Normal examination is over per cent.” The Proposition Debated. Remarks indorsing the proposition sub- mitted by Mr. Richardson were made by Mrs. Terrell and Messrs. Brown and Wright, and on the invitation of the board statements In regard to the advisability and effect of the adoytion of the plan were made by Superintendents Powell and Cook. It appeared from the debate that there Was a constant, persistent and growing de- mand among the colored people of the District for additional facilities for higher education, and it was made clear that tho plan proposed was intended to apply only to the high school graduates of the present year. Mr. Terrell, Mr. Brown and Mr. Wright each made an argument in favor of the adoption of the plan, and urged that it should be given a practical test during the current year, in order to determine its wis- dom and utility. Finally, on motion of Mr. Brown, sec- onded by Mr. Wilson, rule 48, relating to the Normal School of the ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions, was suspended, in order to permit an increase in the number of prpils admitted intoathe colored Normai School during the current year, “so #3 to embrace all High School pupils’ whose per- centage, as shown by their High School rec- ord and Normal School examination, is not less than 80 per cent.” THE TEACHERS. Appointments Mande to the Several Schools for Ensuing Year. The board of trustees made the following appointments of teachers-in the public schools to serve during the next school year, beginning September 19: The Normal School. Principal, Ida Gilbert Myers; a: nts, Elizabeth V. Brown, Anne M. Goding, Hel- en D. Wise, S. Ella McMahon, Elizabeth A. Hummer, May C. Breen, Elizabeth C. Erly. Music Department. Director, Anr‘e E. Scammell; assistants, Alys Bentley, Edward S$. Tracy, Lena c. men, Carrie V. Byram, E. Louise Stetson. The Drawing School. Director, Susan E, W. Fuller; a: ants, Hilda North, A. Mue AtLee, Mary P. Ship- man, Marie Sipe. Manual Training. Director, John A. Chamberlain; assist- ants, Addison I. Gardner, Wm. R. Sheid, Elias J. Dakin, James A. Degges, Theo- dore W. Fuller, Fred L. Harries, Roy B. Hayes, John A. Monigomery, Patrick L. O’Brien, Jos. K. Potter, Richard T. Pum- phrey, Francis Schweinhaut, Frank E. Boe Harry B. White, Edward F. Py- well. ’ Cooking School. Dir or, Emma §. Jacobs; assistants, Anna C. Pollok, Fannie AtLee, Mary E. Davis, Margaret Keogh, Margaret J. Mer- ilat, Mary A. Burns, Florence Jenkins, Elizabeth W. Cross, Annie McDaniel, Mar- jan White, Jennie F. Wilkinson. . Cate; assistants, Genevieve Cassin, Elinor M. Colhoun, 8. Amelia Dalton, Sarah M. Davidson, Han- nah Draney, Kate Graham, Mary C. Henry, Annie L. Norris, Fanie P. Polkinhorn, Isa- belle Solomons, Clara L. Stanton, Ernes- tine R. Thornton, Artie M. Wells, Charlotte White, Clara Dodson. Physical Culture. Director, Rebecca Stoneroad; assistants, Zue H. Brockett, Ruth M. Oberly, Rose E. Holmes. Primary Work. Director, Elizabeth A. Denney; assistants, Madeline A. Blandy, Edith C. Webster, Louise Bartlett; librarian, Mina Goetz. Central High School. Director, Francis R. Lane; principal, Per- cy M. Hughes; assistant principal, Helen M. Reynolds; assistants, Arnold W. Span- hoofd, Camille Fontaine, William P. Hay, Harry English, Wjlliam Hedrick, Joseph S. Mills, A. Sarah Rainey, Nora Hoegels- ers needed every year, it is probable that pot more than ten or fifteen of them would be thoroughly competent, thus rendering it necessary to accept anywhere from five to ten undesirable teachers into our corps. This being true, it seems clear to us that a larger number than twenty-six is abso- lutely necessary to meet the urgent de- mand. Matters for Consideration. “The considerations of expense and econ- omy, in view of the fact that a fixed @mount has been appropriated for school purposes, are matters which cannot be over- looked. At present this city is enjoying the luxury of separate Normal Schools, en- tailing a total annual cost of $12,300, with an average per capita cost of $4: while under a more economical administration the cost would be about two-thirds of that amount. This separation of our schools is predicated upon the supposed disparity be- tween the races in intellectual and social development. Now this separation involves additional expense, and if expense were the all-important matter, we ought to combine the schools. Economy in {ts broader sense, involving harmonious co-operation and its collateral considerations, ought not to be lignored, and, while the expense is aug- | mented, it is ‘clear that economical reasons would justify the apparent extravagance. Yow this separation of the Normal Schools jis no doubt based upon the present as well as the previous condition of the colored race at large—that of alleged uniform in- feriority in point of desirability, intellectu- al, material and social standing. If this be true, then economy, humanity and fair dealing ought to demand that no means of moral or intellectual improvement which the public schools of Washington can be- stow upon the colored race, whether here or elsewhere, should be withheld; for to withhold them would be to manifest nar- Tow indifference to the commendable and Progressive policy of national and univer- sal enlightenment and to admit that sep- arate schools are the result of prejdllice only. Besides, an increase in the number of our Normal Schools need not increase the cost at which ft is now being conducted. “There is now a considerable difference and Large Price complete only.. ring simmering TS. oven and broiler. “drilled” burners—best in the 8 include Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave. Je27-284 sates Great Reduction in Hair. 32.50, formerly $5.00. $6.00, formerly First-class: bampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regen¢rator for restoring gray bate. Never fails S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other olls.” m. C. Robinson Son, LTLMORE. Md. the Cuban swampe a bottle of DR. & ERTS ANGOSTURA BITTERS will do woud ep digestive organs in crder. CUMBERLAND BOY'S SUICIDE. Yeung Mortimer McLaughlin Los Money Gambling and Shot Himself. Special Dispatc’: to The Even! Star. CUMEERLAND, Md., July 6—Mortimer McLaughlin, aged seventeen, as the result of losing $17 at a wheel of fortune on Mor: asy shot himself to death yesterday. He was emp‘oyed at the tin plate mill and made $4 a day. Cardinal GiSbong fated on Monday at the funeral of Rev. Michael J. Brennan, aster of St. Patrick’s Church here, who jod laet Friday. Thera was an immense outpouring of friends. > - “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ‘ of between the per capita cost of pupils in our Nermal School and that of the white, the difference being $5.33. By increasing the number we would reduce the per capita cost of instruction, while incalcuiable ben- efit would accrue to the pupils. It would furnish those who could not be appointed to schools in our city with an approved cer- tifleate of eligibility and an acceptable rec- ommendation in their efforts to obtain re- munerative employment in the field of ed- ucational work. The Teaching Capacity. “Moreover, this enormous per capita cost results from the fact that our demands upon the teaching capacity of our teachers are very far below that of the best normal schools of the country. The teaching ca- pacity of the teachers in the Boston Nor- mal ts 2 pupils. In other words, there are ten teachers who are required to teach 292 pupils. ‘“hapter No. 88 of the report of the commissioner of education shows the capacity of normal teachers to be jive pupils in fifteen representative while in our Normal School the capacity required is, upon the fty-two pupils, 8.66 pupils. It will | be seen ;that the demand upon the teach- | ing capacity in our school may be doubled and still fall below that required in the best schcols of the country. “By requiring the teachers in the Nor- | mal Scheal to teach approximately as many pupils as are required of the best normal teachers of the country we could double the number of pupils, if need be, without incurring the expense of a single addition- al dollar on account of teachers’ salaries, while accommodations under wise manipu- lation could be secured without producing untoward results to the system of schools. Should there be objection on account of the pittance necessary to embrace tae cosi of extra books, the pupils would gladly meet that demand. The output of the High School this year is abnormally large. The scholarship displayed has been the source of much honorable pride. There are twen- ty-one pupils. who have been denied aimis- sion Into the Normal School whose average in the examination for the school is over 80 per cent, and in justice to them, out of the consideration for the struggles of the parents. many of whom have washed and ironed day and night for years in order that they might realize the fruition of their fondest hopes, aspirations, prayers and labors; in pursuance of the policy of universal enligktenment and betterment and encouragement of honorable endeavor by them, we ask thet the number of pupils to be admitted into the Normal School for the ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions the cities, teachin; berger, M. Ella Morgan,’ Mary Weddell, W. Edwin Priets, Wilbur F. Dales, Loring B, Mullen, H. Clifford Cheston, Emory M. Wilson, Annie M. Wilson, Helen M. Hayes, Marthu R. Hampson, Marie Siebert, Har- riet M. Cushing, Clem W. Orr, Elizabeth R. Walton, Fannie EK. M. Hall, Li M. Parker, Cora Staples, Wilhelmina C. Hart- ah M. Farr, Janet L. Ditto, Annie new, Louise G, Saxton, Eugenie Liebschutz, Edith L. Compton, Elizabeth M. Howell, Sadie B. Simons, Clarence BE. Yount, Bessie M. King, Marguerite Barnes, Burton R. Ross, Sarah C. Gra on, Laura N. M , Marie Paret, R. W. Test, May R. Philips. Eastern High School. Principal, Hosmer M. Johnson; assistants, Mosheim F. F. Swartzell, Brantz M. Ros- zel, Ida M. Daly, Lucien E. C. Colliere, J. Philip Gerry, Lewanna Wilkins, Lilly Chester, Phoebe Holmes, William J. Wallis, Paul Finckel, David Lattimore, Bertha L. Gardner, Frank Suter, William R. Hast- man, Edward A. Playter, Charlotte A. Van Dorzn, Mary O. Dean, Mary M. Cook, H. May Johnson, Celia B. Mayse. Western High School. Principal, Edith C. Westeott; a nts, Helen B. Offiley, Edward L. Morris, A. Cookman Bryan, Harrie J. Buchley, Nannie J. McKnight, Irene O. Young, Anna M. Robinson, Margaret Bayly, Edna T. Town, Helen Martin, Bertha Guillaume, Theo- dosia R. Rupli, C. Le Roy Parker, Andre Fontain2, Julia L. Pearson, Mabel Baker. Business High School. Principal, Allan Davis; assistants, Pow- hattan W. Robertson, Agnes M. Graham, Edna A. Clark, Colyer Meriwether, Ernest L. on, Hester E, McNeilly, Arcturus L. rd, Mary L. Burns, Luther H. Reichelderfer, Emma K. Culver, F. Hstelle Throckmorton, Josephine C. Butler, Gene W. Gordon, Paul A. Steele, Rebecca EH. Shanley, F. May Merillat, Mary J. Gibson, Anna S. Hazelton, Carolie C. Robinette, Alice P. Gannett. First Division, Eighth grade — Supervising principal, Charles S. Clark; Ephraim G. Kimball, B. W. Murch, Kate 5. Rawlins, Mary C. Mc- Gil, Clara B. Smith, Carl L. Garrison, M. Grace Ravenburg, Frances 8. Fairley, Nellie E. L. McLean. Seventh grade—Annie L. Sargent, K. R. Macqueen, S. F. Sparks, Mary B. R. Nev- itt, A, Louise Galeski, Adelaide H. Fuller, Janet McWilliam, Mary = MeWilliam, Blanche L. C, Pattison. Sixth grade—Hstelle M. Fisher, Josephine Burke, Ella J. Riley, Mary M. Maher, Lily F. Spackman, Lucy Y. Arrick, Mary ¥, Sheads, Jennie Hodges, Josephine 8. Camp- bell. Fifth grade—Harriet C. Lasier, Susanna G. Hickey, Lula BM. McElfresh, Alma O. Sagar, Jessie E. Baker, Emily’ W. Dyer, Charlotte C. Dessez, May W. Hoover, Bes~ sie M. Shooke. Fourth grade—Mary J. Davenport, Mar- garet V. Morgan, Louise M. Bishop, Celia P. Dulin, Mary Lackey, Caroline H. Hall. Third grade—Rosa Stutz, Teresa M. Crew, Blanche M. » Georgie C. An- derson, Christine F. Carrothers, Katherine M. Raber, Alice Pollok. Second grade—Mary Macauley, Ethel Foster, Sadie B. Holland, Annie G. Getty, Harriet T. Draper, Edith G. Swann, Flor- ence C. Slater. First grade—Edna V. Riddleberger, Ma- mie Smith, Grace L.. Altschu, Fannie M. Thomson, Bertha E. Morrison, Felicia A. Reeve, Mary E. Darlington. A Second Division. Eighth grade — Supervising principal, Nathaniel P. Gage; Matella King, Flor- ence L. Hendley, Emma K. Scott, Florence M. Roach, Sophie B. Kent, Adelaide Da- vis, Emma M. Mott, Annie A. Chesney. Seventh grade—Halstead P. Hoover, M. ele Tait, Susanna C. Collins, Sarah E. yhite, Mary E. C. Walker, Kate E. Kai- ser, Harry H. Burroughs, Lelia R. Nowlin, Susan B. Sipe. Sixth grade—Martha R, McCausien, Kmily Robinson, Lucy O. Fishback, Mary V. Pot- ter, Mary I. Furmage, Marion J. Malone, Dora B. Rogers, Beulah EB. Parsons, Fifth grade—Margaret R. Lyddane, Es- tella C. Drane, Grace M. Parker, B. Vir- girja Boss, Annie B. Burlingame, Mary W. Cameron, Fannie E. Towner, Daisy W. Boyd, Myra M. Hendley, Bertha Hartstall. Fourth grade—Bertha M. Dove, Hannah J. Free, Eliza Caton, Mary E. Draney, Apne Lamborne, Saidee F, Drown, Caro- line Ranney, Gertrude M. Martin, Magdalen.| Brouninger. Third grade—¥lorence V, Montrop, Ber- H. Caron, Emily Scrivener, Lillie J. Coopér, Ada M. Williams, phy, Katherine M; Jaquette, Mary &. Young, Nellie Richards, Sarah Greer. Second grade—Amelia Rakeman, Blanche Street, Gertrude E. Ballard, Mary 4. Drown, Marion Clifton, Sarah Lamborne, Elizabeth M. Dawes, Hattie R. Evans, An- na B. Murphy, Mae Deming. First grade—Sarah P. Cameron, Grace L. Stone, Florence EB. M. Muir, Thusnelda Breuninger, Mary M. Stockbridge, Grace E. Church, Mary A. Carmody, M. A. Kelton, Eisie Roche. a . Third Division. Supervising principal, Alexander Stuart. Eighth grade—Mary A.~Aukward, Annie Beers, Nellie M. Mack, Victoria L. Nourse, Mary G. Kelly, Amanda.L. Grané, Mary E. Little, Julia M. Rawlings. Seventh grade—Mary L. Packard, Mae Jenkins, Mary E. Stockett, Martha E. Arm- istead, N.. Alice McNaniz, Abby E. Hop- kins, Mary E. Keale: Alice P. Stromber- ger, Annie L. Ambrose. E Sixth grade—Clara A) Willenbucher, Lyda Dalton, Emogene Bear, Annle M. Leona Emily E. Hunt, Helena L. Johnson, Sarah J. Kealey, Isa Vanderwerker, Carrie Stew: . Mary E. Forbes, Elizabeth V. Snow- len, Fifth grade—Lillian A, Bassett, Daisy E. Hepburn, Hattie R, White, Annie M. Foley, Leonora ‘Merritt, Magdalen C. Bock, Eliza beth J. Bock, Margaret H. V ney, ‘Cha lotte 8. Willenbucher, Mary Lithgow, Florence Hopkins, Mary A, Kuhnel. Fourth grade—Rose G. Garraher, princi- pal; Catherine W. Koontz, Lillian O. Bur- roughs, Elizabeth B. Furman, Mary E. Graves, Minnie Hodgkins, Mabel H. Swin- gle, Mary L. Stephens, Ada C. Hyam, Ber- tha M. Hunter, Flora’ G. Steinberg, Mazie M. Gardner, Hleanore U. Simonds. Third grade—Annie A. Hinkel, Imogene W. Bohere, Katherine E. Bohrer, Mary E. Brady, Florence Devlin, Emma L. Smita, Mabel H. Fisher, Addie T. Lyon, Antoinette Clements, Wilma Willenbucher, Lula M. McIntosh, Anna Williams, Frances W. Pot- ter, Mary D. Swingle, Isabella B. Leesnit- zer. Second grad@—Irene EB. Kehr, Mary BE. Yount, Margaret T. Brady, ‘Sarah E. Heamer, Alice Crowley, Raymond R. Rior- dan, Theresa Herrle, M. Louise Underwood, Carrie M. Fuller. First _grade—Lula B. Thorn, Sara West, Mary Holmes, Daisy E. Pumphrey, Lily Burhler, Mabel L. Vaughn, Sadie C. Good- man, Maude Burbank, Hettie N. Diver, Maude M. Hall, Louise Randall, Lillie J. Busey, Hope Hopkins, Henrietta F. Dun- ap. T. Fourth Division. Supervising principal, Isaac Fairbrother. Eighth grade—H. T. A. Lemon, princi- pal; 8. Elliot Kramer, principal; Mary E. Mariin, Annie Van Ho: Seventh grade—Sarah WwW: J. Riley, Mary P. Wilson, } bel, Sarah C. Dulin. Sixth grade—Charles N. Thompson, prin- cipal; Charles ¥F. Zimmele, principal; Charles A. Johnson, principal; Mary L. Smith,’ Anna B, Neumeyer, M. Catherine Johnson, Victoria V. Trook. Fifth grade—Sarah E. Halley, Annie M. Hobbs, Laura Shackleford, Ellen LE. Hali- day, Annie M. Whitem Lilie H. Co- hen, Rachel A. Garret. Fourth grade. , Elizabeth . Louise Stro- prine!- pal; A. Estelle C Brew- oore, Mag- gie M. Wilson, Jeanne:te Cohen, Minaie Harper. Third grade—Blanche M. Hipkins, Frances J. Campbell, Linda M. Tweedale, Netne Schwinghammer, Elizabein Barnes, Flora G. Whitney, Minnie Sherwood, Josephine A. Bicksler. Second grade—Mary E. Rose, Marion C. Everett, Mary A. Law, Flora Uike, Inez D. Daniel, Mary A. Mack, Lillian Halley, Margaret M. Carraher, Rose R. Hessl Katherine V. Horan. First grade—Annie Campbell, Susanne B. Waters, Annie 8. Hughes, Jessie D. Ap- pler, Maud White, Brigid E, Hoiden, Elsie Vansent, Blsie L. Sillers, Rose L. Hardy, Julia L. Langille, Emma J. Maloney. Fifth Division. Supervising principal, Bernard T. Janney. Eighth grade—Laura A. Bradley, princi- pal; Thusnelda C. Roeser, principal; Emma Chase, principal; Fanny L. Reeves, princi- pal; Thusnelda C. Roeser, principal; Emma L. Godey, Effie Macfarlane, Seventh grade—M. Florence Gore, prin- cipal; Annie F, Perrie, Blanche Weckaam, Clara L. Wilson, Kate S. Proczor, bila A: Norton, Maggie Noud. Sixth’ grade—Coara A. O: McCarthy, Emma J. Youag, Mary C. 0. Lazenby, Eliza E. Darneille, Helen G. Watt, Nunna A. Brecht, Mary J. Watts, E. E. McCaslin Fifth grade—E! line E. Breed, Mary F. MeMonigle, Sarah Connelly, Hettie B. 2, Mary C. ary A. McCul- lech, Carrie E. Fi yeoek, prin- A. Robert |, Prigcipal; Mar- Berry, Roberta Ossire, Catherine Mallon, tockhridge, Blanche L. Mary H. ‘oomey, Mary Pulizzi, Helen E. Liufrio, Mamie Rodie Third grade—Virginis Hedrick, Isabelle Tur M. Wharton, Su: ©. Thom: Annie M. Dutton, Helen H. Gibbs, Bessie H. Thomp- Alice F. } ul Taytor, n Louise J. Eng diten E. Patterson, ah A. Nourse, Caro- Helen Florence H. Kin, lyn L. Jenes, Grace E. Palmer, se: oe Bell. First grade— e, Florence M “Lula 1B. Le garet M. Don Gilbert, Cecil F. M. Louise Trunnell, Me I an, : McCaslin, Emeline -W. Clift, Alice J. Lynch. Sixth Division. Supervising principal, Walter B. Patter- hth grade—Katherine T. Brown, prin- cipal; Miranda Steele, principal; Mary E. Bond, principal; Ell2n F. Goodwin, princi- Ellen Dyer, principal; Miriam J. tin, principal; Alice M. Clayton, princi- Seventh grade—Hannah P. Johnson, prin- w Mame L. Muri & cipal; Elizabeth PB. Kirk, principal; Abbie M. Sisson, principal; Helen A. Duffy, Fran- s M. Moore, Grace S. Silvers, Emma Mueden, Louisa G. Nash, Katherine C. Bab- bington, Anna J. Bell. , Sixth grad2—Augusta K. Keyser, Blanche M. Pearson, Otilie A. Ebert, Mary 'C. Garst, Ellen J. Durham, Helen M. Knighton, Em ilie Devlin, Alice E. Haslup, Catherine V. Allen, Gertrude A. Phillips. Fifth grade—Elizabeth M. Warman, Edith W. Meloy, Julia T. Cavanagh, Mary B. Bannon, Maude B. Garner, Mary E. Dodgs, Alice H. Peabody, Annie E. Walker, Mar- garet R. O'Brien, Alda M. Doyle. Fourth grade—A. Stella Tucker, Wilhelm- ine C. Barton, Emma F. Quinlan, Minnie R. McCormick, Paulin? Mueden, Lucie E. Mor- timer, Alcesta L. Stevenson, Gertrude E. Kelsey, Emma B. Spies, Louisa E. C, Em- nerman, Mary T. Ennis, Margaret Keogh, Margeret Williamson. Third grade—Mary E. Wood, Margaret L. Brosnahan, Elizabeth T. Schutt, Fannie B. Slater, Rosalind Moore, Julia P. Farnaid, Mary Keogh, Laura E. Glenn, Haidee S. Ewer, Clara Ulke, Mae D. Jack, Florence B. Holmes, Eunice L. Chace, Belle Allen. Second grade—Lillian A. Rittsr, Emma L. Wilson, Daisy C>.Alwine, Mary B. Luttrell, Ida R. Garrett, Alice Butler, Iva M. Ben- nett, Mary C. Bresnahan, Emily G. Given, Littie L. McKenzie, Marion Carter, Alice Hanley, Stella J. Borland, Susanne A. Moore, Isabelle C. Byrn, Marie G, Mahr, Mamie S. Howell. First grade—Blizabeth ‘A. Casparl, Edith Burden, Lily S. Gorry, Isabelle L. Jordan, Bthel T. Prince, Margaret L. Hughes, An- nie M. Miller, Elizabeth B. Grahams, Eliz- abeth Weedon, Agnes W. Brower, Carlotta Brockett, Winnifred M,, Costigan, Agnes Muntz, Leonor Ebert. Seventh Division, Supervising principal, Joseph R. Keene. Eighth grade—William,.B. Ireland, prin- cipal; Washington ,,E. Nalley, principal Clara G. Brewer, principal; Wilton Simp- son, principal; Charles K. Finckel, princi- pal. Seventh grade—Henrietta E. King, prin- cipal; Francis L. Cardozo, jr, principal; Laura I. Hawkesworth, priti¢ipal; Henry W. Draper, principal; Henrietta J.’Schlerf, Katherine H. Bevard, Helen G. Nichois, Jennie M. Spear, Sixth grade—Alonzo O. Stafford, principal; M. Agnes Clancy, Helen I. Walsh> Charity . Heathman, Sarah G, Otterback, Lillie Pith gradeo Nelle A-Plugn rt itt! le— ie A.) borage ncipal; Mary Weak M. Ella Given, ion B. Oliver, Lillian L. Lockhart, wood, Jessie A. nee Fourth grade—Edgar Beckley, princi- pal; Henry W. jr., principal; RL. Mitchell, principal; Ulyeses G. Bleck principal; Charles Hart, Katherine W. Hob. g00d, Florence 0. Matheil Talbot, Anna D. Bell. ‘Williams, Florence F. Lasier, 1d: ster, Minnie E. Compton. Alpert Ridgeley, | Crusor, Susie ‘Thomas, ? Susan QR. ! ning, Elias Craighill, Katherine J. Moss, ss Dicker: Dillon, Emily |, Rose, Sarah i | Margaret Naghan, Alfred P. age | First or second Gone cys ‘imper, Florence Shuffile, Chatney B. Scott, Ger- trude M. Walsh, Hilda L. Luckel, Mary B. | Robinson, Sallie T. Mason, Juliet L. Win- field, Elk |. Ford, Daisy A. Beckley, Mary B. May, Eleanor Robinson, Mary R. Goines, Blanche E. Nugent, Ella E. Cus- berd, Florence W. Jackson, Mary C. Mc- Kelden, Clara M. Upton, Vanette Bogan, ‘Teresa L. Saxton, Alice M. Fletcher, Dan- iel I. Renfro, Daisy L. Jackson. Eighth Divisio: Supervising principal, John T. Freeman. Eighth grade—Susan L. Langley, prin- cipal; Selden M. Ely, principal; Florence J. Smith, principal. Seventh grade—Francis J. Cardozo, prin- cipal; Joseph H. Voornees, principal; Mary M. Dyer, principal; John E. Syphax, prin- cipal; Myrtie G. Young, Sarah A. Tichenor, principal; Henry F. Lowe, principal; Fan- nie M. Costin. Sixth grade—Elsie E. Troutman, prin- cipal; Minnie E. McCormick, Nannie B. Croswell, Annie E. Loomis. Fifth grade—Martha J. Peabody, princi- pal; Frances W. Layton, Ella A. Voorhees, Jessie M. Walling, Cornelia I. Mathis, Lil- lie L. Zimmerman, Constance A. D. Lueb- kert, Emma V. Smith, Henry W. Lewis, principal. Fourth grade—Lilian J. Burroughs, Frances Hartstall, Ada M. Farrington, Clara M. T. Brandt, Ida A. Green, Esther J. Lackey, Laura A. Robinson, Mary C. Burks. Third grade—Emma C. Hinkel, M. Kath- erine y, Elizabeth L. Erb, Elin Brewer, Ruth E, Rucker, Emma G. Crook, Grace Penney, Mary C. Dallas, Annie W. Willige, Fannie B.S. Johnson, Minnie A. Lucas, Abraham L mith, Alexander B. Coleman, Annie R. Williamson. First or second grade—Helen M. Alden, Joseph H. Luc: Cornelia Whitney, Mary L. Williams, Sarah Musson, Bernice A. Stockbridge, Mary E. Hite. COLORED SCHOOLS. Normal School. Principal, Lucy E. Moten; Georgiana R. Simpson, Ada C. assistants, Hand, Mary E. Smith, Anna E. Thompson, Marie b. Bowie. High School. Principal, Winfield S. Montgomery; as- sistant principal, Laura P. Barney; assist- ants, Hugh M. Browne, Caroline £. Parke Anna J. Cooper, Parke: Bailey, “Harriet B. Riggs, James Storum, Mary Nalle, Henry L. Bailey, Jane E. Datcher, William [. S, Jackson, Walter B, Hayson, Ida A. bs, Daniel B. Thompson, John L. Lov William H. Dawley, U S. G. Bassett, Charlotte E. Hunter, Lawrence G. Fletcher, Emily A. Harper, Sarah W. Brown, Chas. M. Thomas, Percival D. Brooks, Arthur C. Newman, James I. Allen, Mineola Kirk- and. Drawing Director, Thomas W. William §S. Wormley Boynton C. Dodson, Samuel D. Milton. Manual Training. Director, James H. Hill; assistants, Jere- miah D. Baltimore, George Forrester, Sam‘l W. Madden, Clarence H. Madella, Algernon L. Cornish, Samuel Keys, Henry N. Lewis. Cooking School. Director, Matilda B. Cook; assistants, Mar Ware, Helen Johnson, Ella Free- man, Laura A. Parker. Sewing School. School. Hunster; assistants, William D. Nixon, Alexine Montague, Director, Carrie E. Syphax; assistants, Mary E. Gritfin, Elien M. ‘Thomas, Sarah A. Goines, Amaleta Alexander, Hamer, Millie G. Lew Jeannette E. Anderson, Physical Culture. Director, Hattie B. Georg. Anita J. Turner, Lula E. Lo: Smallwood. Louise A. ,» Annie E. Thomas, assistants, », Louise K. Music School, Director, Alice S. Davis; assistants, Henry F. Grant, John TT, Layton, Thomas L. Furby. Primary work—Di: tor, Emma F. G. Merritt; assistent, Nannie T. Jackson, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Divisions, Supervising principal, Henry P, Mont- gomery. Eighth grade—Mildred E. Gibbs, James B. Clark, Katherine U. Alexander, Francis L. Cardozo. Seventh grade—Adeline T, Howard, Ger- trude F. Smith, Frances A. Martin, Mary L. Washington, Mary E. Tilghman, Ro- setta A. Boston, Fanny Bruce. Sixth grade—Anna M. Mason, Mary V. Tibbs, Mary F. Fletcher, Cicely J. P3 ye, Annie P. Spencer, Alice E. Cole, Anna L. Costin, Parthenia Woodson, Eliza F. Wil- gon. Fifth grade—Lucy A. Barbour, Elicn L. Fisher, minie F. Shimm, Jennie Vv. Nor- - Orme, Mary L. Watson, An- na Ross, Sarah Dors Mary L. Beason. Fourth grade—Rachel Wheeler, Me- dora F. Barker, Ursuline V. Brooks, Cleo J. Arnold, Fanny 8. Bell, Laura V. Fishc Carrie Pierre, Mary H. Somerville, } ary E. Shorter, James E. Walker, Jane L. Cox. Third grade—Martha A. Sheltor Smith, Anna E. Johnson, Mary § Mary L. Pope, Mabel V. Ruby, i Dy Susie E. Virginia A. Jones, } 'y. Shepherd. First or und grade—Musette Brooks, Brown, Mary Beckett, Imogene Otelia Cromwell, Rebecca J. ssa Marshall, Annie G. Shorter, Hyman, Laura E. Wilkes, Sahar Caroline C. Thomas, Henrietta B. v A. Pierre, Augustine KR. Hall, Lottie A. Chisolm, Josephine G. S ary E. Ferguson, Jennie L. Johnson, Ni lie E. Dyson, Jennie R. L. Jones, ‘Ottie M. Brooks, Olive V. Booker, Lelia’ Tuay, Louise A. Lucas, Josephine L. Gray, Nellie Herbert. : Supervising principal, James H. N. War- cooler, Hail, Quande: Goines, Be essie E. ng. Highth grade—Lucinda Cook, John W. Cromwell, John C, Nalle, Sarah ©, Lewis, Kati> C. Lewis. Seventh grade—Chante A. Patterson, Eva A. Chase, Ella D. Barrier, Julia R. Bush, Carrie H. Thomas, Lula S. Chase. Sixth grade—Hattie V. Bruce, Mary A. Martin, Amanda R. Bowen, Grace A. Dy- son, Margarette W. Lewis, Emma Patter- son, Sarah J. Janifer. Fifth gride—Hattie A. Hebbron, Clara T. Chase, Katherine A. Martine, Harriet N. Beason, Kate H. Slade, Martha Liggons, Mary Tancil, Dora E. Smith. Fourth grade—Georgie Brooks, Marie I. Williams, Rebecca L. Moten, Mary B. Bar- ney, Marie A. Madre, Hstell2 G. Lewis, Jo- sephine Ashton, Laura G. Arnold, Ella E. Perry, Anna A. Gray. Third grade—Mary HB. Clarke, Callena Johnson, Amanda O. Waller, Laura A. Ter- rell, Clara G, Jones, Anna O'H. William- son, Louise Coleman, Mary O’H. William- son, Brittania C. Reed, Emma R. Clarke, Anna S. Payn3, Alice M. Waring. First and second grades—Emma_ V. George, Frances de 8. Smith, Margaret G. Taylor, Blanch HE. Colder, Sarah G. John- son, Margaret C. Brown, Katherine EB. ‘Tay- leur, Jane M. Taylor, Eliza Matthews, Alice V. Williams, Serena Spencer, B2atrice John- son, Mary BE. Burrell, Julla O'D. Shepper- son, Ionia R. Whipper, Esther B. Contee, Fanny J. Barney, Hannah F. Morris, Har- riet L. Hill, Julia A. Young, Arena E. Brooks, Roselle B. Martin, Corinne E. Mar- tin, Rachel A. Grice, Mary V. Over, Ellen Truman, Ellen N. Lucas, William B. Hart- grove, Minnie Russell, Madge L. William- son, Alice R. Jackson, Bessie L. Fletcher, Ophelia Johason, Isabella. Sidney, Lina E. Joan, Mary EB. Wilson. Supervising principal, Ellis W. Brown. Efghth grade—Marion P. Shadd, Martha BH. Tucher, Laura F, Dyson. Seventh grade—Louise A. Smith, Anna V. ‘Thompkins, Matilda A. Wheeler, Janie E. Page. ‘Sixth grade—Julia C. Grant, Harriet A. Saunders, Maria L. Jordan, Amelia E. Alexander. Fifth grade—Anastasia 8, Bailey, Rebecca J. Baldwin, Moses G. Lucas, ‘tina E. Bruce, Isabel I. Russell, Anna V. Saunders, Jane M. Cropper, Hattie V. Lee. Fourth grade—Julia M. Taylor, Ella V. Campbell, Rachel A. Lee, Anna V. Smith, Lavinia ©, Waring, Anna L. Browne, Sarah A. Tyler, Ellen M. Lynch, bella, Kinner, Frances P, Martin, Edith M. Col- lins. Third de—Anna H. Hughes, Grace B. Shimm, ‘bel I. Saunders, Kate-L. Way- san, Alice V. Shorter, Eulalia Wheeler, jarah E. Jackson, Sarah E. Tucker, Mi Y. Morton, Helen 8. Parker, Saris “i tion, Estelle I. M. Hawkins, idlla J. fones. First or second grade—Ahy S. Simmons, Nancy M, At--| Mary A. Gray, Mary F. Quander, Ida 8. Countee, Catherine R. George, Lillie S. Lacy, Mary R. Toy, Annie T. n, Wini- fred Whipper, Clara H. Smyth, Bila Eruce, Charlotte L. Piper, Leonora C. Randolph, Anna E. Bush, LiJian Mason, Eva B. Grim- phew, Louise A. Peebles, Jeannette C. Wil- mson, Blanche B. Georgg Mary A. i, Verlyn C, Shepherd, Ida E. Man- Browa, Benjamin Washington, OS 4 924, 926, 928 7th. running through @ to 704-706 K st. a) Sa 924, 926, 928 7th, : nf th h “The Dependable Store.” Sale of ladies’ “sample” oxford ties & slippers. The shoe man has made another ten-strike! He has bought the samples of a leading maker, and it gives us an opportunity to offer another set of values as great as before in the very highest grades of footwear. The lot consists of 1,500 pairs finest qual- ity oxford ties, slippers, Juliets, etc., made of the best selected stock—hand-sewed and finished in very best manner; in the lot are all the most desirable shapes and styles, with all styles of heels. You have the choice of black, tan, brown and colors in the oxford ties, and all the most exclusive effects in evening and street slippers in colors, patent leather—kid and canvas; of course there are not all sizes, being samples, but there are near- ly all and the values range up to $4.00. Choice for $1.47 pair. is ye} te Ow 7 CBOOO" ae @ 4 pi POOSOOO@ a) F 4 xy BSSSOSGSO000608 8 Clearance prices for hosiery. Two lots which are splendid values. No chance of you get- ting cheap, trashy hosiery here, for we do not sell it. Ladies’ fast i 18 black high-spliced heel Ladics’ fast black two-thread hot mede with double scle und Ligh-epliced heels—c Hi length and have 19¢. © $3 & $4 linen crash suits, now $1.59 3 We are making quick work of t! BG hose, either plain or drop-stitch—two- value 13e. thread — the identical offered about town for pair—reduced to. Cc. ® suits ond skirts. Here is a lot, made prextra wide, and have deep hems} throughout; the skirts alone of bok 2 of linen crash, in two different gra the Jackets aré stylishly cut—in fa equal quality crash will cost you n which are really worth $3 and $4 es than we say for Only a bundred, nd out they . a) Las 98c. white duck skirts, 49c. Just ten dozen ladies’ extra fine quality white duck skirts, The made with good deep have been 98c.—tomorrow the price goes down ave hems and splendidly full in width. Clearance prices for white goods. 80-inch sheer plain Cord and fancy lace-striped dimities, such as sell for 20c. a rh ality w sie for 12%. duced to be sot © ge white organdies, yard usuall, srrow for... Sixty-five pieces it of the broad welt white which bas been selling at 1219) pique, which has beea so scarce this #ea- will bp sold for.. S She. fon, will be offered tomorrow for... .25¢. = Clearance prices for ribbons. 3}-in. high-grade All-silk satin ba- | @ allsilk moire taf- by ribbon, in all @ feta’ ribbons, in = f 4 col ll be of- black and colors— ES SSSSTDOCE Number nine black silk belting will be sold tomor- $B) 6 which sells for 25. fered tomorrow— row in belt lengths usually—for the ten yards for for 15¢. 12c. 13¢. @ @ @ 4 @ Clearance prices for notions. 500 boxes of genuine safety hooks and eyes in white, gold at 3c. card, in th sale 6 cards of 2 dozen each for 2 cents. Smith's best quality needles, worth Be. Paper, in this sale at 2'yc. paper. Pure white pearl dress buttons, worth 12 and 15. dozen, in this sale at Se. jozen, @ eee SS Se eS ae SS Cee wif Box SSSEOSSOD King’s best 500-rard spool eotton, sold at 5c. spool, in this sale at 2%c. a spool. sSeraonioetoeonionionts ef a ete * ey. eeseeaedaoeseege ee For 85 Gents. --A beauty and a bargain. The illus- tration is two-thirds the actual size of the puff box--sterling silver top--cut glass bow]. Engraved free. An arti- cle that never sold less than $2--this week only 85 cents. There’s another sample of Castel- berg’s underselling. CASTELBERG, 935 Pa. Ave. ™*,Say.c8 Sm rasoesoreesensessendonendonceageazonteecramaceetonsenteesonteateasenioncoeceteegencensoniendorsonsmnsnsesceniongegententoaseaceesergeegs The Bargain Giver, Established 1846. % Seren eedeeteccondentteteeeetententectet = mk Haith G. Wormley, Julia S. Syphax, Mary E. Randolph, Katie H. Wood, Harriet Drew, John C. Payne, Rebecca E. Tolliver, Edith T, Madden, Lucy J. Moten, Mary Y. Watkins, Eva H. Harvey, Frances Payne, Sarah H, Jenkins. eS Reports of Educational Association. The Evening Star wil! publish each day an interesting report of the proceedings of the National Educational Association con- vention. Copies of The Star during the period covered -by the convention, from July 7 to 13, inclusive, will be mailed to any address in the United States for 10 cents. Se Soldier and His Money Parted. One of the soldiers from Camp Alger, who had visited some of the places in the city where strong drinks are sold, was a princi- pal in a row near Pennsylvania avenue and intention to arrest him, but t! lectured himself in Suess bout Gealt hi and his touching appeal heeded. ving of hs comrades a towtie | to camp. H Three colored boye, Robert Barnes, Hers bert Whitney and James Bilis, were ed Suszicion of knowing about the los of the roldjer's money. were locked up and <his they wi called before Judge Kimball. was charged thet they had stolen 4 but they were held as under suspicion. “I thought there was a sonimmage for the money,” admitted one of the boys, “end £ got a dollar.” ‘The other boys denied that they had anys thing to do with the affair. Kimball sentenced them on the farm in default to three mon’ of $100 security. — Since April 1, not less than 172 locome- ves have be2n ordered in this country igth street. Policeman Johnson arrived | foreign customers. Eyen is down upon the scene while the trouble was | £1, contracted for before ties. Other count represented are China, Ai in progress and the soldier complained Argentina, Mexico, Japan, Egypt of having been robbed of $5. It was the Russia and Brasil. ?