Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g 1921.~ SCHOOL TEACHERS 1 T0 GET BACK PAY Over Thirty to Recover Total of $11,014.62 Under Marsh Case Decision. More than thirty District public school teachers will recover back pay amounting to $11.014. under a re- cent ruling of the Court of Appeals in the so-called Marsh case. it was announced at the initial fall meeting | of the board of education yesterday afternoon at the Franklin School. Subsequently. the board formally re- quested whe Commissioners to obtain | an appropriation for this amount in a deficiency appropriation bill. The case had its in ion in a suit of Genevieve Mar: her at Mc- Kinley Manual T hool. Miss Miarsh had been appointed at a grade teacher’s salary and was doing high school work. S| for the dif-| will receive ning Sc! of the $11,014.62 0.67. largest sha She es Purchased. joners in a communi- cation informed the board that dur- eral months nine site: for an 4«'](] School, $9,100 tion to the Logan Junior High School, $43,530. The Commissioners also apprised the board that a large percentage of prop- erty owners in the vicinity of the Pea- body School have protested against the purchase of ground adjacent to the school for a playground. The ground already has b purchased, and the board, on motion of William L. Houston, acquire the property, despite the pro- test. Mrs. Rhodes Makes Report. A detailed report of the act the ten school playgrounds operated during th cation pe made by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. mem- ber of the school governing body, supervisor of municipal playgrounds. She thanked the board for the co-operation of school authorities and employes in running the playgrounds. “We are leaving the school buildings and grounds in as good condition as we found them,” said Mrs. Rhodes. ever a window broken or_similar * damage was done necessary repairs were made before the department left the | grounds. Only the basements of the | Euildings were used; the upper partsy of the buildings were not in use.” 1 Special Meeting Called. The board acknowledged receipt of a! resolution from the North Washington Citizens’ Association urging the pur- | chase of ground adjoining the Ludlow School. The resolution was referred to| rintendent. announced that the special children’s motion picture shows given at several of the Crandall theaters resulted in $33 being raised for the school play- grounds. This money has been turned over to school authorities. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the Board, called a special meeting for next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which the orggnization of the school system for the coming year will be com- pleted. Board members who attended vesterday’s session were Mrs. Rhodes, Dr. Simon, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, | Mr. Houston and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Changes in personnel approved by the board are as follows. Appointments.—Marguerite Donnal 1y, probationary teacher, class 6, Business High: L. C. Turner, clerk, class 4, McKinley High; Lois Elef- siades, clerk, class 4, 1st and 3d divi- H. Herbert, janitgr, Pet- v G. Stuart, janitor, aknma and W. E. Vermillion, janitor, E. V.| Brown. Terminations and Resignations.—R. A. Conley, temporary teacher, class 3. Junior Fiigh: William Jordan, cdre: taker, Takom: T. Welsh, clerk, class 4, 1st and 3d divisions: D. W. Dunbar, clerk, class 4, McKinley gh: M. R. Young, clerk, ciass 4, Central High; E. B. Jenkins, teacher. class 3, Lenox: Drummey, teacher, class 6A, McKinley High; Marguerite Kelso, teacher, class 6A, Western High; Mary McEntyre, teacher, 4, Woodburn School Marian M. Mattern, teacher, class 3, drawing; Mildred Gordon' teacher, Jomes 1 nary instructor, class Scott, laborer, Business Hi Carey, janitor, Petworth, and Law rence Turner, janitor, Takoma. Leave of Absen McPher- 6A, Western High; her, grade 1, Jack- , ‘teacher, class 2, Raun, teachcr, class SPECIAL NOTICES. |stood to have begun_ study of the | cussed with Eugene Meyer. jr., ! |Looking Caps and Copper Shields.” Abe Martin Says: (rhe If a' woman’s lips are thin an droop at th’ corners it’s a-sign her husband belongs t’ all th’ lodges he kin git inte. Tell Binkley relused t’ pay a cover charge o’ 35 cents at th’ ‘\c“ Palace Hotel, t'day, claim- in’ he had not slept there | ; F. C. Baldwin, clerk, f supervisor of manual | Baldwin, teacher, Mathild grade v, caretaker, , to laborer, Business Colored Schools. Terminatioys.—E. A. Brown, tem- porary teacher, tlass GA, Dunbar. - e Seprembor3, io: D from 8 ERAGED 13.05 cents CLAIMS GIRL. 18, FREE. === Entitled to Release From Training School, Attorney Argues. Girls committed to the National Training School during minority are entitled to thier release when they each the age of eighteen vears. ac- | cording to the contertion made be- fore Justice Hoénling by Attorney Leo A. Rover, at the hearing in habeas corpus of Grace Eller, twenty, and Ruth Clarkson, nineteen, who es- caped August 31 last from the insti- tution. Assistant __Corporation Counsel Barse contended that “during minor- ity” as set out in the law means un- til the girl reaches the age of twenty- one years. Counsel for the girls claimed that the commitments under which the girls were being held at the institution are void because they | fail to comply with the wording of the statute. CUBA STUDIES U. S. PLAN. War Finance Corporation Credit Method May Be Adopted. The Cuban government is under- workings of the War Finance Corpo- ration, with the view to the possible establishment of a similar credit agency in Cuba. Sebastian Gelabert, secretary of the treasury of Cuba, head of the Cuban financial mission, is said to have di rector of the War Finance Corpor. tion; Gov. Harding of the Federal R serve Board and other Treasury ofii- cials the mechanism of American credit machinery, and its adaptability to Cuban agricuitural and industrial conditions. Secretary Gelabert, it is understood, will shortly submit a re- port to his government on the sub- ject. —_— POLICE PROTEST FILMS. Register Disapproval of Funny- ORANGE, N. J, September 8.—Po- licemen in this town and East and +| West Orange are sensitive about the way in which bluecoats are depicted in the movies. At their annual convention yester- day they protested against films por- traying, policemen with “funny-look- ing caps and copper shields.”” They will ask the state board of motion picture censorship to prevent such misrepresentation SPECIAL NOTICE FORDgONE-TOX TRUCK. SIOTOR _NO. be s0ld be sold by public auction ) Pennyivania ave. n.w < FIANOS FOR KENT—UPRIGHT AND ¢ ianos for rept at _reasonable prices; rent ap- lied on purchase price by agreement. HUGO ORCH., 1110 G. Victrolas snd_records. Save Your Roof Is it snug, tight, free from leaks and rust for winter storms? Let us eall and advise you what is needed. TRONCLAD gty 2 TS THE BIG | PRINTING | Jobs that test our metal. We have big facilities for big jobs. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D Se. N.W. ! GARAGE Jtustk ifn z a b;lg stock ot the much- DOORS wanted 8x8 Ga- Aplenty rage Doors. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. | €49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. | REPAIRING. ORDER. FR. 4504-W. _ROOF LEAKS paired and_ painted. STOV) REP. . _Dew $1.50 u;‘ Phone_North 414. Electric Wiring By Expert Mechanicr: Repaicing, B. B. VOGELSON, 504 H st. n.w. Main am “ADAMS’ PRINT]NG Is its own recommendation. . (= { brick uulg_n. Consult us now. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP . BYRON S. ADAMS, FBINTERS. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. . Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. . M. m “Heating and Rooflae Experts 35 " The Shade Shop ‘W. BTOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. M= Get Our New Reduced Prices on Window Shades. i CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, > : Forh OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOBR l'hllldelplnl_rlnd v Tuesday and . SMI' RAG l( ETURN LOAD FOR_ 615 TON . September 20, N ew " York, en route; references urnished. by wire. PXACH Knb THOCKY SRS, B Quiney friends that she turned from the seashore and s Notice this delicious flavor when you i smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in by- the toasting process B LT aea | AUTO DRIVING At Hours Convenient to ltndonn .2 Eve: Call 1736 G st. n.w., or address YMCA AutoSchool 2 HOUSES Furnished and Unfurnished FOR RENT From $125 Per Month Up JOHN W. TH 'rlllnlrso\( & Co., P— 821 15tk St Main 1477 demand for ~northeast and southeast properties of all kinds. Owners wuhnz to sell should send description and prices to us at once. STONE & FAIRFAX 1342N. Y. Ave. N.W. “Real Service for Thirty Years” Bargain For Some One 3902, Huntingto Street - Chevy Chase, D. $13, 500 Very reasonably priced, lighted and open evenings. Must Be Seen to Be Appreciat D. J. Dunigan 1321 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 AVE : the Surface Painters—satistactjon guaranteed. Interior and Exterior Work. 114 & K- FERGUSON, INC. 37 with pure paint applisd by Ferguson Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-233. Quality Plus Economy in Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Unlen Shoe Findings Co. St. 637 F St. N.W. 3210 M St. \.W. L’EATHER; vided, first, that you ting a good used car I ing Cwith a reliable co! a b'u gain. % We. have several | tested in our shops. Kindly permit us to | Cadillac | i Jordan | 1919 5-pass. Tquring, Jordan 1920 5-passenger. Cldsmobile 1921 7-pass. Touring. 1517 Lafayette and ia the long run to buy high-grade used cars, pro- 1916 7-pass. Touring Car. are stre you are really get- secondly, that you are deal- ncern, and, thirdly, that it is ’ used cars for sale that are in A-1 mechanical shape, having been thoroughh v The prices and conditions of sales are commensurate with your pocketbook. demonstrate’ to you your choice of one of the following cars: Holme3 1921 7-pass. Touring. Jordan Demonstrator. Lafayette 7-Passenger Touring Demonstrator Roamer 1919 5-passenger. Walker Motor Company Conn. Ave. . Distributors for Jordan' Motor Cars 608 to 620 Tuke 9th Street Cars o Squares, or OTIS ST. N.W. THE HOUSES WITH THE BIG LOTS 20 BY 142 EACH TO WIDE ALLEY Plenty Room for Garages, Gardens & Flowers OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS . Price, $8,250 $1,000 CASH $75.00 MONTHLY INCLUDING ALL INTEREST INSPECT TODAY Otis Street and Walk East Two Phone Us for Auto H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F STREET NORTHWEST N pleased to_hear frmn them. Phone UAL NG OF THE STOCK- Polders of ihe Daton Building Co., for the clection of officers and difectors for the en- ng year, will be held at its ofice, 119 S. r.xmx st. 19 Monday, Septem- EouiS BEVER, 3 . PARKER, Secretary. President. SHOE REPAIRING. Mothers! School Time is nmear! We ADWEAR Girls and Boys' shoes. Adwear soles at same price outl ( hree real leather soies or money back. l‘l:l!d dlor flm‘l(J d‘ellrfl:fl Phones klln anc Unique oe Shini Parl ADWEAR SOLES COMP: N 1319 N. Y. ave. = ~ 1728 Pa. ave. 30* How About Your Furnace i or other heating unit? Is it Heating in “hape to give you satis: Systems factory service this winter Installed Alexandria, at 1 Better let ‘“The Original Biggs” make repairs now. on us for estimates. 1310 14th s Warren 611 12th St. NW. EXT TO WAL GEO.A. SIMONDS & CO. . BOUKBINDERS AXD FAPER RULEES, Your Shmgle Roof —zAm Ke secomred with Latite Asghalt Shin 11 cost Roofing, 1418 Company. —and n. does the kifd of work that gives lasting satisfaction. CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1381 ~— ROOF TALKS: _R K. FERGUSON, Ine,’ 1114 9th St. Phone North 231-238, - : “Prep” Suits Long-trousers Suits for young gentlemen of 14 or over. In exclusive styles and plain and fancy fab- rics. . Some with extra trousers. $25, $30 and $35 FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH Off to School We outfit t the tip fitting know what’s Teck Shoes New Fall Styles are in, in Teck Oxfords. “Tecks are made exclusively for us. We stand sponsor for their conduct. = $5 to, $7° Tweed Suits and Engliéfi Topcoats for College Men- THE AVENUE AT NINTH 2 Dmly 8:30 106 : styles—the lowest prices. they’re away.” are prepared especially to he young fellow going into his first long trousers—or going away to school. v needs from the top of his hat to Evetrything he™ The latest Out- college"men, prep .fellow_s' ‘of his shoes. and school boys for 28 years, we what “they expect —and expected of them when / et ;' P-B Hats- The most extensive and exclusive showi g in town soft and stiff hats .dor “}'1 p” and College Men. Moderatcly pnced $3 to $5 = Modern Fireproof = TR Apartment House = iIn desirable northwest nelghborhood Conven- iently located. Low i rentals. Present Rental Over $9,500 Must Sell Price, $62,500.00 Ellerson & Wempl 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 829 L St. NE. $3,300 Small Cash Payment $35.00 Monthly Modern four-room-and-bath home; in good location. Front porch, front and rear yards, woodshed in rear, five large closets in house. It is worth )our while to this home. B. F. SAUL CO. Franklin 5593 934 N. Y. Ave. NW. inspect Quick Sale for Houses Priced Right— List. Your Property With Us If You Want to Sell We have clients ready to buy desirable houses in the city, Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase and other sec- tions. If priced at a fair figure, we will sell your property quickly. If you want to sell, don’t pass-the present opportunity by. It costs no more to take advantage of the superior and highly specialized service of this great real estate organigation. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO,, Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 426 | LI L2 A L A AL NOTICE Property Owners If you wish to sell your home quickly, con- sult us—recognized leaders in the home busi- ness since 1907. BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N. Main 4340 THE HOME OF HOMES Pennsylvania Avenue Boys’ Furnishings —for School— Blouse Waists, in neat striped patterns, with col- lars attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special— 59¢ i Nainsook Union Suits, with web-belt in back; sizes 24 to 34. Special— 79¢ Black Cat Hose, heavy _ rib; Black 6 to 11%; Brown 6: to 10. Special— 39¢ Bovs' Sitk Fovur-in- Hends—big variety of new rflems and a grade that Special— 35¢ i - Corduroy Knickerbockers —for School— Durable Corduroy— cut large and full; strongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Specnal— $1-59 - Boys’ Shoes —for School— Tan Calf—English, French toe, wing tip and brogue—solid leather soles, U. S. Rubber heels. Sizes 2'; to 5% in each style. Special— - $445 Over 1,000 pairs Chil- dren’s Lace and Button Shoes. All solid leather, 14 different styles. Sizes 3 to 8. 2 Special— $ 1 25 Boys’ Hats —for School Wool Middy Hats. Blue trimmed with con- (rlxting colors and Tan, Brown combinations. .ln:t the Hat for school. Special— 85¢ Boys’ Sweaters —for School— Coat model, in Brown, Maroon, Navy and Heath- er. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Special— $5.00 Saks & Company Open All Day Saturdays Helps in the Preparation for School Days Seventh Street We have had that experience in school outfittings which safeguards the qualities— and gives us that prestige which materially moderates the price—as you'll see by these features. Boys’ 2-pants Suits $13.75 Herringbones, Checks and Fancy Mix- tures—Norfolk and Single-breasted Models —the former with or without yokes. Each Suit has TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 2-pants Corduroy Suits $10.75 They are Crompton’s All-weather Cordu- roy—Khaki lined—and BOTH PAIRS” OF PANTS are full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Novelty Suits $5.95 All-wool Jerseys—in Brown, Green, Blue and Tan Heather Mixtures and emblem on sleeves; braid trimmed; Black ties and full- | lined pants. Button-on style 4 to 8 years; Middys up’ to 10 years. “Junior High” Suits- $29.75 With two ‘pairs of trousers Expressly designed and made for the * boys just graduating into long pants. Full of style and full of wear-ability. Gray and - Brown Herrmgbone and me Mlxtm’el.