Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 18

‘Autumn Briaes —-consult Blackistone for correct and beautiful "bridal bouquets and :and wedding decora- tions. Blackistone 14th and H Estimates free. Iaterior and Exterior Work. - K- FERGUSON, INC. 1124, Palnting Department. Ph. N. 331-338 Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. “It Will Cost You Nothing to Qet Our Estimate.” Phone or write us and we'll be glad, & to send our estim: vho will give You reasonable price Painting. Paper- Panglog or Interior Decorating that you may want. HARKY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc. 2333 18th St. N.W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 menths. It Pays 4 Per Cent * on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary THE FORD COMPANY Distributors, 1810 14th s'rnl‘;l:r N, Washington. .- C. Telepkone North 1484 " Quality Plus Economy in - EATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co. Unlon 0e ngs Co. . 3719 M St. N.W. e end of e ahampoo with Cuticurs ‘water. i H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SCHOOL BOARD FIXES TUITION !W. L. Smith Elected High — Appointme Annug) tuition rates for non-resi- dent children attending the Diatrict public schools ' during the coming school year were established by the !ing yesterday afterndon. at ! Franklin School. Numerous other routine matters incident to the open- ing of the schools Monday for the new | term also were acted on by the board. The tuition fees are: For ‘normal ! schools, §886.43; tor secondary xthoull for speciul _sch schools, $5.42, schools, $2. Pay made on the following date: S-ptem- ber 19 November 21 February 1, and April 10, 1922, To sllndardum he number of as- sistant principals in the high schools, the board, on recommendation of Supt. !Frank W. Ballou, decreed that one assistant principal, female, may appointed for every high school with 1,000 students, and an additional male assistant principal when the enroll ment exceeds 1.500. The order stipu- lated that no more than two assistant principals may be appointed in any high school. Smith Dunbar School Hend. Walter L. Smith, member of the fac ulty of Dunbar High School, was pro- moted to principal of the institution to gucceed Garnet C. Wilkinson, who has been made temporary stant super- intendent in charge of colored schools. His selection came as 2 understanding having been current for several weeks that the position would be given to Miss Mineola Kirkland, as- !-.smm principal of Dunbar. Smith has been connected with Dunbnr since 1905, when he was ap- pointed teacher of sclence and matie- matics. He was graduated from Howard University in 1902 with the B. S. de- gree, and was immediately appointed instructor In the English department of the:university, where he served sat- isfactorily until 1905. He has been emi- nently successful as a teacher at Dun- bar, officlals say. More School Space Soo: Preparations for opening the schools Monday were outlined to the board by Supt. Ballou, He pointed out that (on)- four new classrooms will be ready for ! occupancy within a few weeks after the beginning of the new term. He also re- ported that he had signed the revised plans for the superstructure of the new Eastern High School, and lauded the Engineer Commissioner’s office for ex- pediting operations on the new school additions. Dr. Ballou informed the board that the .seventy-eight one-room portables would have to be used again this year to accommodate the excess pupils in the graded schols. He said he had recelved further requests for portables which cannot be met. The new policy of the federal gov- crnment in granting the bonus to hool employes was explained to the board by the superintendent. He aid that virtually all the school workers who are ellgible to the bonus nave been cert! Under a ruling of those ehgxble, stated, part-time cmployes are not entitled to the bonus. This. he said. will rule out many caretakers and will unfortu- nately mean a reduction in their salary. Teacher's Suspemsion Lifted. ‘The suspension without pay of F. H. Hough, a teacher at the Miner Normal School, was lifted by the board in order to acoept his resignation. He was charged with “groas violations” of the board’s rules, ‘The Commissioners notified the board, in a communication, that (hey have purchased 33,000 square feet of ground adjoining the Deanwood School. The proposed four-room ad- djtion to the Deanwood Schol will be e;:c!ed on this property, which cost Forty New Teachers Appointed. Receipt of a communication from the Northeast Boundary Citizens' As- sociation requesting ‘the board to ! permit! it to hold dedication exer- cises for the new addition to the Burrville School was acknowledged by the board, The matter was re- ferred to the superintendent. A sim ilar request has been received for th opening of the new John Burroughs 8chool from the Rhode Island Avenue Citigens’ Association. ‘The board approved the appointment of more than two-score additional teachers, and transferred a propors tionate number of regular teschers to various divisions. Board members who attended the meeting were Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Dr, Abram Simon, William L. Houston and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Changes in personnel approved by the board are as follow: Terminations and Resignations. R. E. Sandys, teacher, Cleveland: A. M. Fletcher, teacher, Hubbard; An- toinette Suit, teacher, Maury; D. Hynes, teacher, Wheatley Williamson, teacher. Addison Dessez, teacher, E. V. Brown School E. M. Pascoe, teacher, Weightman H. A. Burchfield, teacher, . Stuts, teacher. Junior High | School; Eleanore Henderson, teacher, Monroe; Bertha Rodgers, teacher, E. V. Brown School; M. C. Dent; iteach- er, Junior High; M. G. Hart, teacher, Central High; C. F. Byrne, teacher, domestic art; J. B, Brown, teacher, McKinley High; C. A. Cantrill, teach- er, Franklin-Thomson; K. L. son, teacher, domestic scien Harrison, king stant, Emery; . N kindergarten principal, Takom: Dodge, kin- dergarten agsistant, now on leave; M. E. Hudson, teacher, Eaton; E. H. De Jersey, clerk, secretary’'s offic Douglass, teacher, Garnet School; Mary Clark, temporary teacher, do- mestic science classes, and Miss ‘A. L. Carter, temporary teacher, American- ization classes. Leave of Absence. Lois Meek, teacher, Eckington; H. M, Goiden, 'teacher, Maury: Louise ' Maher, teacher, West; H. C. Bostrom, teacher, Taylor; H. R. Kail, teacher, Franklin-Thomson; K. Sabine, | teacher, entral High, and T. Jordan, teacher, now on leave of ab- sence. as son, Retirement. F. A. Martin, teacher, class 4, Wilson School. 1 m.lhli l‘ Transfers. M. L. teacher-prineipal, Burrouxha, ‘encher - principal, ! Blake; Burk, teacher, from grade & to grade 4, Henry; H. to to grade 5, Twining; E. S. Kent, teacher, from grade 1 to gradey3. Twining; A. B. Field, teacher, from grade 4 to grade 6, Webster; M. E. Mulvaney, teacher, Langdon, to grade 3, Web: Scrivener, teacher-principal, Blake to Arthur; E. Fawcett, teacher, from grade 3, Petworth, to grade 2, Monroe; L. E. Glenn, teacher, from grade 2M, Ludlow, to grade 3, Powell; E. R. Tancill, teacher, from Smith, teacher. from grade worth, to grade 2, Park View . Plume. teacher, from grade 2 to grade from grade 2 to grade 3, Wes Womersley, teacher, from grade 4 West, to grade 5, Petworth; E. Stackhouse, teacher, from grade 1 ln grade 3, Takoma; R. G. Addor, teach- er, from grade 1 to grade 3, Bright- wood Park; D. H. Russell, teacher, rade 2 to 'rldc 3, Park View; Helen 'ayne, teacl from grade 2, Monroe, to grade 6, Petwon A, c) {. telcher. from grade 2, Park View, to grade Petworth; M. W. Waells, teacher, from grade 4 to grade 5, H. D. Coo! erber, n»lnf from to grade 5, West; E. ade 1, Park Vi 1; B. R. Schultze, to grad teacher, !mn mde 4 to grade 5‘ Teachers Approved—Other Action. board of education at a speeclal meet- | the | | Into four installments, which must be | 6, be | ~ | from grade 6 to grade 7, Greenleat ) Mae Deming, teacher, from grade 4| = OF NON-RESIDENT CHILDREN Principal of Dunbar| nt of Forty New West; M. A. Chenery, teacher, from grade 3, Powell, to grade bard; M. J. Fisher, teacher, grade 1 to grade 3, Monroe, to Pet- worth; 3. Loman, teacher, frcm grade 3 to grade 6, Takoma Murphy, teacher, fro ison, to grade 4, Woodburn; McNamara, teacher, from grade 3 to grade 4, D. Cooke; E. N. Moss. i teacher. ‘rudl' 3, from Hubbard to Johnson Schoenborn, teacher, Tromisrada’e (ol erada T ehson ot to Johnson . Lamson, teacher, Short, . to grade 6. Pow:li aylor. teacher, from grade 5 to grade Powell; M. M. Gleason, teacher, from grade 5, E. V. Brown, to grade 5, Monroe; L. J. Miller, teacher, grade 3 to grade 4, Brightwood Park; E. R. Herron, teacher, grade 3. from rk View to Petworth; N. G. Miller, teacher, from grade 1 to grade 2, Pet- M. E. Duehay. teacher, from grade 6 to grade 7, Park View; A, C. Thornhill, tn-m:her, from (rlde 5 to grade 6, Park View; E. C. Thomas, teacher. grade 5, from Petworth 1o Park View: M. E. Ogden, teacher. from grade 3 to grade 4, Park View; Rebecca Smith. teacher, from grade 4, Powell to grade 3, Park View. A. Hanft. teacher, from xudn 5 to grade 6, West: E. T. Fi grade 2 to grade 1 Whitford, teacher, Brightwood Tark to Woodburn: 1. Baker, teacher, from grade 4 to & 5, Wallach-Towers; de 3, Peabody conching e ch-Towers . teacher, from grade ins teacher, Wallach-Towe | Mary McPheeters, teacher, from & 1 to'erade 3, Bront: M. ( | teacher, from grade 1, E. grade '3, D M. ade . Brown, to Wallach-Towers . K. teacher, from rrade 3 to grade Brent; G. R. Wehber, teacher, from grade 3 to grade 1, Fairbrother to Maury; M. A. Turner, teacher, ireenleaf, to grade 3, Maury: | teacher, Western High: A. IE'PObl( C. Squire, teacher, grade 6, from West | E. E trom hnxdo B. T. Wood, teach- | Buckingham, | v rroll, teacher. from grade ', Wallach-Towers, to grade 6. Edmonds M. R. Maloy, teacher; grade 5, from Wallach-Towers to Carbery; Mary Mc- Pheeters,. teacher, grade 3, from Brent to Dent; E. R. Dick, teacher, from srade 3 to grade 4, Carbery; E. G. erguson, teacher, zrade 3, Carbery; A. R. Bntwisle, teacher, from grade 1 to grade 2. Ed- monds; L. P. Abiley, teacher, from srade 7 to grade 8, Hayes; E. S. Ewer, eacher, from grade 7, Ludlow, to rade 8, Blai C. Schreck, teacher, from grade Taylor, to grade 3. Blair; P. L. Patterson, teacher, from rade 3, Ludlow, to grade 5. Benning: M. M. Greenwood, teacher, ungr: ¢lasues, to grade 7, Ludlow: Himes, teacher, grade 7, Benning to Haver: L. C. Clark, teacher, grade 2 from Blow to Taylor: D. C. Allwlne. teache: ning; H. H from grade 4 to{J } Blow,' to grade 5, Webster; Lflllln! Eversfleld, teacher, grade 7, from | Langdon to Burroughs; A. Clay- tom, teacker and principal, xrlde 8, Ammr to Burroughs. Appointments. E R. Kerwin, teacher, Langdo: L. ‘Sanderson, teacher, Cleveland; ‘Trotter, teacher, ‘Wheele: teacher, Brightwood; Marion l.ll:'\!!l'. Park View: F. er, West; M. B. McLaughlin, teacher, probationary, Blow; M. M. Jones, pr bationary teacher. Hayes; E. . Oliver, onary teacher, Curtis; A. er, McKinley High; Bertha Rodger: nroblllonnry teacher, Central High: G. White, probationary " Contrar High; G. F. Green, temporary teacher, Western probationary e Eleanore Pprobationary K. Swigart, fonary teacher, domestic science; J. Troth, probationary teach do- L. D. Hutchins, domestic science; C. F. nary teacher, domestic probationary teacher, . Priest, kinder: garten assistant, alr; E. P. Bell, probationary Kkindergarten a. n F. Reynolds, probationary n assistant, Park View; Hester Boteler, probationary kinder- garten assistant, Jackson; Margaret Burton, probationary = kihdergarten assistant, Burroughs; 8. 8. Gl o mestic science: clre aker, . Jack- son, wood, janitor, Bro Al Chichester, caretaker, M\Iilll’y Road Portabl: K. Hnrrlunn. caretaker, Minor Normal teacher, Blai teacher, domestic science grades: Miss teacher Americaniza- laborer, s 5 mmons. skilled laborer, storehouse: 5. M. : Sidnev Rebert, i V. Brown; B. grade. Leno sedond mrade. Blow tencher, domestic ar serlis, dental operator, teacher, first illntson, teacher. ence. imon Hicks, a Dr $700. COLORED SCHOOLS. Appointmentw. Falstaff Harris, permanent teacher, Cardozo Vocatiol A. 8. Henson, permanent teacher, Banneker; J. G. Logan, permanent teacher, Junior High: D. permanent teacher, Jun permanent teacher, ual Training: H, G. Se nent teacher, division 11; E. L. Skink er, permanent teacher, division l A. Browne, permanent teacher, d vision 13; Al teacher, division 13; I D. permanent teacher, divisien 13; O. Lucas, permanent teacher, division 13; R. E. Weatherless, permanent teaches G. E. N. Tolliver, per- ong Manual : , permanent teacher, div H. L. Sparks nermanent teacher, division 11 Copeland, permanent teacher, dhlsluu . Jackson, permanent teacher, diviston 115 4. ¥ eyton, permanent teacher, division 11: K. E. Payne, per- manent teacher, division 11; E. L Scott, permanent teacher. division 1 { from Madison to ¥ cher, grade 7, imm {son: H. M. Riordon, te 3 from Blair to Ludlow: Mary Stewart, eacher, from grade 6, Webb, to grade . Wheatley; Helen Parke, teacher, from grade 4, Curtis, to grade 2, E. V. Brown: O. J. Eisinger, teacher, from £rade 6 to grade 4, Tenley; M. C. Van Dyne, teacher, from grade 4.to grade 5, Eaton; M. T, Newman, tucher. ll’om grade 4 to grade 6, Tenley; M. nyson, teacher, from grade 1, Adun- to grade 4, Fillmore; K. L. Carroll, teacher, from grade 7 to grade 8, E. V. Brown; A. I. Richmond, teacher, from grade 4. Van Ne to grade Fill- more; F. S. Green, teacher, from grade 1, hton. to grade 3, Corcoran; L. T. Rose, teacher, from grade 2 to [I‘ldc 3, Brown; O. W. Young, teacher, from grade 4 ¢ grade 5, Dennison: L. M. Connell, teacher, from grade 5. sl‘lllr:lore to t|, 4;1» 6, Jackson; F hison, teacher. gra. Webb to Addisen: . 1 pea e from . Eaton, to grade 6, K B Mix. teacher, from g trown: C. le EJ. Mal Jefferson-Am wood-Bowen. Louise Viehmeyer. from Addison to Katon: y, teacher, from grade idon, to grade 7, Small- from S Bowen 'to Weightman; C. "1';“”3::3 ., from grade 1. V. grade 3, Bradley: M. M. Cooahed teacher, ‘from grade 7, Smallwood [ - | Summer School E. Deal, lamh-r., Vo de | V. Mace, teach- | Watson, permanen manent teacker. Wilson; V. H. Robin- son, permanent teacher, Briggs; F. T. Broadus, teacher, Deanwood; M. Richards, teacher, E. Hunton, teacher, Butcher, teacher, Dunbar High. Promotions and Tranafers. L. A. Moore, teacher, from grade Syvhlx ‘School, to grade 1, Brigg: Logan, teacher, from grade 1, Brln to grade 3, Syphax; M. D. Dodson, teacher, from grade 5, Mott, to grade 3, Mott; I. M. Taylor, teacher, from grade 4, Garnet-Patterson, te 2 Moore, permanent | R. | son. to k C., BAND CONCERT. By the [nited States Soldiers® Home Band, bandstand, at 5.50 oclocl( John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandm: Marec] well" Overture, Two P ular song! (a) y Notheru !:venl(-;x aye! -Gre: (b) “Stand Up snd Sing for Your Father an Old- time Tune”. Scenes from grand opera, Fox lrot. It's Al Over Now.,"” Von Tilser ‘Walts suite, “Lysistrata,” Lincke Finale, “Nobody to Love".Meyer “The Star Spangled Banner."” "l'he Gladiator's Fare- Blankenberg The Vampire,” Lindpainter: By Community Center's Band, James Miller, director, at the triangle, Vermont avenue and U streets, 7:45 o'clock this even- ing. - “America’ March, “Washington Post,” Sousa Popular number, “Millennial Reverie” .Barnhouse | Bass solo, “In the Depthi" Freed Overture, “Bridal Rose".Lavalee Baritone solo, “Stella Polka,” Herndon (By Musician Slocum} Selection, “Prince of Pilsen,” Luders Vocal solo, “Over the Hllls. Allen_and Rubens (By Chester Dodson) ¥ "The Star Spangled Banner." grade 2, Kennedy, teacher, from grade 4, Sum- mer 8chool, to grade (Fresh Air) Di- vision 10; 'R. O. Robinson, teacher, from grade ¢, Wilson, to grade 5, Wilson; E. L. Tolson, teacher, from grade 1, Wilson, to grade 3, Wilson: M. J. Grinnage, teacher, from grade Megruder, to grade Stevens; J. C. Grant, teacher, from grade 5 Gar- " |rison, to grade 6, Garrison: L. A. Hall, teacher, from grade 1, Burrville, to grade 3, Burrville; M. B. Wade, teach er. from grade 4, Gurnet-Patterson, to grade 5, Garnet-Patterson: C. L. Lucas, teacher, from grade 1. Cook, to grade 3, Mot 1. Jackson. teacher, from grade 3, Jones, to grade 4. Jones M. Ray, teacher, from &rade 4, Stevens, to grade 5. Bruc A. G. Varks, teacher, from grade to grade 3, Garriso teacher, from g grade 4, Steven; from grade 1, grade 3, Summer man. to grade 3, Phillip teacher, from grade 4. Stater-Lang- aton, to grade 5, Slater-Langsto Bowser, teacher, from grade 4 net-Patterson, to grade 6, Mott; G. T. Dodson, teacher, from grade 4, Gar- on, to grade 5, Deanwood; iams, teacher, from grade 1, to grade 3, Garnet-Patterson; Savoy, teacher to grade 5, Mo teacher, from grade 1 alle; 4. . A. Milton, grade trom Love- from Jones, to grade 6, Banneker; : \lou..m. teacher, from gmde 4 Jones, to grade 5, Jones; ley, teacher, from grade grade 3, Jones; k. B. Lucas, trom grade sarnet-l’atters grade 4, Gurnet-Patterson: Juckson, teachor, from grade 1. mell, to grade 1, Cook 3. teucher, from grade 3, ade 4 yson, teacher, grade 3 to grade 4, Mott; E. 1. Beott, t from grade 1, 8 Mott: M. L. DeVaul, teache kindergarten pupils, Garnet-Patte: dergarten pupils, Giddings: G. T. Staley, teacher, from kinder- garten pupils, ‘Mott, .to kindergarten pupils, Cook; F. M. Costin, teacher, from ,grade 17, Lovejoy, to grade 6, Lovejo; M, Hite, teacher, fro grade ¢, Bowen, to grade 4, Birne: hlin Matthews, teacher, from nade 4, Birney, to grade 4, Bowe Baunders, teacher, from grade 6, Be\l to grade 5, Birne; F. H. Curtis, NOTICE Croperty 1f you wish to sell your home quickly, Owners con- sult us—recognized leaders in the home busi- ness since 1907. Bowen, to grade 8, Jefferson-. B. J. Davis, teacher, grade 9."3.‘-2:3- leaf, to grade 5, Greenleaf; M, E. Me- Pherson, teacher, from. erede . ley, to grade 3, Fairbrother; M. B. Barton, teacher, from grade 2 ‘to grade 3, Van Bure; 5 teacher, n; C. C. Basgett, from grade 1, Buchanan, grade 3, Lenox; E. §. Emmons, teger cr, from grade 1, Orr. to grade 3, Cranch: M. M. Lockwood, teacher, Bryan; Larcombe, teacher, from grade o 1o i grade 7, Ketcham; M. A. Sitler, teach. ier. from grade 1, Lenox, to grade 1, Buchanan; C, H. Johnson, teacher. from grade 3 to grade 4, Cranoh: {Arensa Sondergaard, teacher. kinder-. garten assistant, class 1, from West to Webster: R. B. Baer, kindergarten aselstant, class 1. from Petworth to iod- AL Oberly, kindergarten principal, class 3. from " poorE to Morgan; 'C. E. Dorris, kindergarten principal, class 3, from Morgan to Powell; ‘May Lowell, kindergarten assistant, class 1. frome E. V. Brown to Arthur; D. McK. Seaton, Kinders gnnen ssistant, class 1, from Arthur . Brown: D. L. Hoskinson, Kindergarten mesistant, Slans 1, from Eaton to Fillmore; R. E. McCathran, kindergarten assistant, class 1. from Webster to Eaton; M. A. Zimmerman, kindergarten_ assistant, class 1, Eck- ington to Emery: Hellen Hannan, kindergarten assistant, class 1, DPea- body to Eckington; Clarinda Mitch- lell,kindergarten assistant, class 1, | Wallach to Peabody: L. E. Steinberg. kindérgarten assistant, class 1, Lang. don to Wallach; S. T. Watson, kinder- rten assistant. class 1, Jackson to | Weightman; Catherine Brackett, kin- Brad. F. ! dergarten princinal. class 2, Twining i to Burroughs; ‘H. E. Townsend, kin- i dergarten assistant, Park View to { kindergarten principal, Takoma; Sel- ma Kause, teacher, from grade 5 to y8rade 6, Twining; R. P. Shapirio. l(el(‘her. from grade 3 to grade 4, Twining; M. H. Frankenfleld. teach-| er, from grade 3 to grade 4, Webste: M_A. Waedon. teacher. from grade DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY your shoe repair- ing bill. A com- plots shos Te- pairing outfit, as shown, will o cost you— ._z.m save its )riu on repairing two pa All kinds cf leather, rubber heels, 1sces, stretchers, dressings, leather flln lho' clea shoe brushes, l,u, shining outfits and pelishes. CAPITAL SHOE I’INDINGS Co. 637 F 5t. N. W, . 8733 UNION SHOE FINDINGS CO. 3319 X St. N. W, W. 1368 OPEN EVENINGS—ALL DAY SATURDAYS | BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N.W. Main THE HOME 4340 OF HOMES . /IIRSIIS ~ BIGGER! Women’s Patent Plain Toe Oxfords and Patent Sally Sandalettes i ) Two-strap Patent Sally Sandalette, with patent leather heel and turned sole. 57.90 The popular “Jazz Ox- ford” with flat walking $6.50 heel. Stylish—Snappy—All the Rage Comfortable — Good Looking d Popularity Priced. QMMmmmflmm SEVENTH ST .NW. m-wmm Bt saL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 to I teacher, from: :udc 6 Birney, grade 6,, Bell; L Clark, teacher, from grade 2, (‘hlldren Tem&nmry Home, to grade 1, Glddings: C. M. Wi liams, teacher, ikindergarten nupll Giddin, to kindergarten puplils, G net-Patterson; Thomasine Corroth teacher, from grade 6, Jones, to l‘l‘lde 6, Gurnet-l'aturnon, E. L. Fisher, grade 5, Bruce, to grade 5, Magrudor: L. B. Chew, teacher, from grade a. Stevens, to grade 4, Stev ; 8 Arnold, teacher, from grade 1, Gar- rison, to grade 2, Garriso; J. W. ‘Thomas, teacher, from de 3, Ste. vens, to grade 4, Stevens; 1. B. Jack- son, teacher, from grade 1, Magruder. b ew Ogkland Six *12 5:..;....—.. Other models of today’s Oakland Six: Five-passenger open car, $1,145; three-passenger Roadster, $1,095; four- passenger Coupe, $1.635. with cord tires; five-passenger Sedan, $1,786, with cord tires. All prices £ o. b. Pontiac. Th-v&dlhd-mnd to prove the things of it M-ph-lor.dm:mu today. T | —. District (Oakland) Company 1709 L Street N. W. Telephone Main 7612 Open Evenings {to grade 2, Magruder; H. F. Jones, teacher, from grade 4, Stevens, to grade 4, Summer School; Mathiel Wil. liams, teacher, from to grade 6, Briggs: teacher, from grade ston, to grade 7, Slater-Langston; E. M. Collins, teacher, from grade 4, Cook, to grade 4, Slater-Langston; M. L. Wright, teacher, from grade 3, ook, to grade 4, Cook: M. D. Dod- son, teacher, from grade 2‘ Mott m grade 3, Garnet-Patterson . Hay kins, teacher, from grade grade 7, Cook 1 from grade 5, NDeanwood. to grade 6, Cook; M. L. Turner, teacher, from kindergarten principal, Cook, to kln- dergarten principal, Mott; M. kindegarten assistant Mnu‘ to kindergarten assistant, C Menard, kindergarten assiatant, Cook to kindergarten assistant, Mott; C. Bannister, teacher, from grade Garnet-Patterson, to Junior Higl | A. Young. teacher, from grade 6, Gar- net-Patterson, cher, from L cher, from grade 3, Glrnel- Patterson, to grade 4, Garnet-Patter- son; A. J. Houston, teacher, from grade 3, Mott, to grade 3, Garrisol L. E. Wilkes, teacher, from grade 5, Garnet-Patterson, to grade b, Garri- son; E. N. Barker, teacher, grade 4, Garnet-Patterson, to grade 4, Garri- son; H. G. Bewall, teacher, from grade Garnet-Patterson, to grade 2, Gar- rison; L. L. Wilkineon, teacher, from grade 1. Garnet-Patterson, to grade 1, Garrison; E. L. Skinker, teacher, from grade Patterson. to grade 1. Garrison teacher, from grade son, to grade 6, Jone: teacher,” from to grade 3, S teacher, from grade 3. summer school. to grade 3, Montgomery: H. H. Beason, teacher. 5. wil- , to grade 6, 3 B. Bishop, from grade 3. vmnnn. to grade 4, Wilson, and G. Waters, teacher.’ from grade 3, l‘h(lllp!, to grade 4, Phillips Terminations and Resignations. Johnson, temporary teacher, V. B. Spratlin, temporary Armstrong: R.' G. temporary teacher, Mott; Lewis. temporary lrunlnx. F. A. Stewart, teacher, Cardozo Vocational Nutter, teacher, Dunbar High: M. Webb, ' teacher. Armstron Robinson. teacher, Armstrong, and T. Welch, teacher, Stevens. —_— ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Dora Mazer has filed suit in the I District Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony against her hus- band, Reuben Mazer, charging cruelty and inadeqyate support. They were marricd Scptember 23, 1604, and have | no, children.” She in reprisented bY | g Atrorncys T. M. Wampler and Joseph | - In 1000 Washington HomesLast Year! The Lyon One-pipe Heater kept every room at an even, :om(orvahlc temperature—. —saved one-third. to coal needed for any system; one-hali the other heating —cut out heating troubles [ worries. It can do the same for v coming winter. The nam Conklin,” is the stamp of p in heater construction—a guarantee of satisfaction with 60 years behind it. “It pays for itself as it saves for you. Buy Now—Easy Payments—at Your Dealer’s 930 E St. N.W. Phone or Write 60c 86-in. Unbleach Sheeting WhererMlnCamM EHREND’ B 720-22-24 Tth 5t N.W. S Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. | 3 Marvelous Values in Women’s Fall Dresses New Silk Embroidered Dot Serge Jumper Dresses Women are asking for the Sleeveless Jumper Dresses of 3 99 L] serge. Here's a Real Wonder Dress, made of good qual- Surpassingly Beautiful Are Extra Wid Unbieached ieac ings. you buy_such he: %o low a price. tomer. Not in pre-war tmes quality Thnil 10" sards to & eus- e handsom- est of new fall, suits, Strictly All- waol Sport Skirts. in fash- ionable box- ploated styl ity serge in brown, blue and black, with embroidered silk at waist and 2 tailored pockets. 4adles o These Dresses at A really marvelous col- i did not com- lection of Silk and Cloth s p:::lt‘:“h e o [ ning dresses—made of colors, with a plentiful fine silk crepes, satins, Gaisslay oI and in smart embroidered, beaded, braided and § mpy—ABOlL S20D AR MY . smart. | Fibbontrimmed xfm“; lcnoxc:u;)fmlgr:fi- different, 8 2 traightline effects Bas o $5.95 to 37.50 Plaid| $13.00 to $25.00 $37.50 to $50.00 Coats Coat Suits '. h‘ m‘ $27 50 silk lined and xu'll-h ‘sport 2dels, cape p:.'i'.'r'n"-'\:"m 'Tfl'r"i.'a{‘.'a “medels. riche ¢ color combinations. Big Sale Children’s Saturday Sale dots. Neck, sleeves and pockets braid cdged, narrow belt Qur last year's $25.00 s tricotines and serge: looking styles to select from. Tumonie “k act. unlined, in {es and women. School S!ocldn s s ch ol Clo oys’ 0 flllll ex ."mlu«r( in brown. white lors tterns you Bome neas to matching that good coat left from the laxt Made of geod guality in _wanted knicker styles. 7 to 17 years. Good Blouses lAl( year's best 48C Women's Pure Thread Substandard Buster BI'OWII Scllool Siik Hose, in black, blue, brown and For boys and rlrl- n this v e famous make, known for With seamed to 10%. . Babies’ Wearables $6.98 S:Ik' l-:mbmdaed' Babie l 2, Cream Ca Coats, d muy nul‘le with silk-em| uw ." 97c Girls’ School Bloomers Every stsle 49C"° $l 69 f, Bioomors E School, the Gymnastum, hm"u = m“ al fast-color black Lity, tines, in ell ‘fl:‘lrnd extra full cut aane 4 1 6 yours. $1.39 School Middy Blouses 212 94c Begulation Middy Style "-df"" %a prats white or bive ‘Boys” 2-l’a.nh Cloth backs and re- intoreed toes and heels. Sweater Values $3.00 Women’s Sweaters ZEE $1.69 ered lin throughout. Sample dresses in dufll of entirely new nqulmo styles. Daintiest embroidery, oo ‘medallion” trimming: wlar pull-over style Sweaters in pretty colors. Closing-out Gu-h' School Dresses, formerly A brandnew col- lruo- of everything that {s wanted ln irin’ hams, -.‘I‘l‘ union tiest of = "fl'm o elve ey’ eris. "soron Wool trimmed, wngora_trimm e d contrasting ol o ¥ i nd ik od. A teras and bucks. Pretty l less jw BT | ancy’ weaves aui straight ribbed. $4.00 Silkoline Comforts ] ize: of these 73x78 s n-r&xtn slze’ o z 98 L] to $4.00 6680 Phid Blankets Note the extra sige of these fine Illkollno-uv o Slseiol i tan \noclu, wldx ‘white. Inch y_quilted in scroll stitch. Light whits Plaid Blankets. Pink, blue n‘dnd are gray with pink n ‘olon with luuw pink, blue and ‘blue borden.