Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 3

.* lmed with silken sail cloth, fe WILL ADMIT MARRIED WOMEN TO DISTRICT NORMAL SCHOOLS " Board Approves Plan for Trammg ‘a8 Teachets—Woman's Foundation Will' Erect a Hotel for Their Sex. | f ried women to Members who attended the Illd.tll\t Admittance of marrie B Ol Slmon.a -~ the normal schools of Yhe District | Fere Tr. Abam Bimo was approved by the bonrd of edu- Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. How: cation at a meeting yesterday after- &‘:‘I’lfiu"'i.n;l ’nmy“n Johnson md i klin School. This \m louston. O R ad fihc Srosortiass Simon called a spécial meeting e e | for next Wednesday afternoon at 4 dation of Garnet C. Wilkinson, a8-|giclock. sistant superintendent in charge oll colored schools. i In promulgating this ruling the board held that since married women have been employed as teachers no dlscrimination should be made against married women who wish to ¢min for the teaching profession. The rule, which becomes effective im- | edintely. Teads: “In view of the practice of the board of education in employing married women as teach- Changes in Persomnel. Changes in personnel approved by the board are as follows: Resignations and terminations— Doris Clubb, clerk, financial offic A. Emory, E. W. Adams, Pauline Grahame and E. L. Wessolls, teachers, school gardens; F. Lo shemrd lncher. McKinloy High School; E. L. 8 teacher. H. D. Cooke; J. 8. E. Gantt, K. T. Manning, jrill and W. F. Sands, teacher: High School; Ethel Summy, teacher, Johnson; Gl-dn Freeman, teacher, Phillips; J. 3 ‘Welr. teacher, Slater- mal schools, subject to the provisions|Langston; C. V. Ware, teacher, Mont- of the ma:'emn’y Tule of the board | omery; B. M. Adams, teacher, Dean- of education, approved February 7, Z';’r""m:';." H. G. Heard, teacher, Dun- e Leave of absence—Helen Burkhart, yMyrtle Covell, teacher, school authorities, Supt. forson-Amidon, - and L. (W, Peters Ballou informed the board, to ha‘e'lenclwh Mohtiomery X i the 60,000 school children co-operate | Promotions and trlnslnm—E N. Pony Mopps president o’ th’ town board, has only been ‘in ofiice six months, an’ as a result % | o' his splended leadership he has agcomplished _ th* follcrm —a talked-of swimmin' pool, new courthouse steps contemplated, a reduction o’ taxes in th’ back- ground, four new lamp-posts prophesied, a budget system suggested zn” a party split al- most ironed out. Lafe Bud quarreled with his ried women as students in the nor- “Cleaner City” Co-Operation. > e Secrets of a French chef " The-chef of one of the world’s largest hotels explains in detail how he makes come of his most famous dishes. 4 additional articles on cooking prepared by Good Housek In- stitute — together with 7 corking storiesand 73 other features in Octo- berGoodHousekeeping, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Text ks NEW AND USED PEARLMAN'’S 330% 933 G Street Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. FOR LEASE New Fireproof Buil Cor. 16th and U Sts. N.W. As An Entirety or in Part— i Building 73x75 Feet Idzal location auto showrooms, 16th o e Torting) | steuart, teacher, Fillmore, to drawing forthcoming conference on the limi- | teacher, <lass 3; B. E. Taylor, from tation of armaments. The school ; grade 1, Greenlelf. to grade 3, Jeffer- children, he said, also will co-operate |=90n-Am1don R: L. Kemp, from grade 2 With the city heads in the observance | to lr-do 3, Slater-Langston; .F. T. of_fire prevention day, Octaber 9. Youn m class1 to class 2, Slater- The method of seiecting sites for | Lang ons T B Wade. tro grade 2 to new schools was discussed by several | grade 3, Montgomery; V. C. anumm, of the board members in connection |from ciass 3, Syp to class 3M, With 8 communication from the Com- | Montgomery, and N. A. Saunders, from class 1, Harrison, to elass 1, Syphax. wife yisterday, th’ bullet lodgin’ in his neck. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Cook; H. F. Crawford. probationary’ teacher, Armstrong M. T.. Gladys Freeman,’ probationary teacher, Qun- bar High; H. B. Allen, probationary teacher, Armstrong M. T.; N. S. Alex- ander, temporary teacher, Cook; F. K. HOUSES Furnished and Unfurnished FOR RENT From §185 Per Month Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., 831 15tk St. trance and elevator to second floor. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY ~ Randall H. Hagner & Company 1207 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 4366-67-68 missioners concerning the purchase of additional property for the Eck- < ington Junior High School It has| , ~APSelatments ATBreyee been the practice for several years to | ll?(W ntments — Adele - Zuberano, leave this to the superintendent, al- | clerk, secretary’s offic D. Martl: though the rules of the board pro- | clerk, class 4, financial office; A. vide that a committee of the school- teacher, class 4,udivision 1: M. Zoverning body shall make the selec- | L= Albright, -C: B: Baldwin and M. P. : tion. No change in the present Cornish, probationary teacher, Chil- drens’ Temporary Home; L. E. Tanner, probationary teacher, Jones; E. M. West, probationary teacher, Sumner A. G. Delaney, probationary teacher, Wilson; Virginia Butler, probationary teacher, Garrison; L. 1. Thomas, pro- bationary teacher, Montgomery, and Johpson, teachers, division 5; Sco(fle McPheeters, teacher, division ‘AUTO DRIVING At Houry Convenlent to Students. li-c For iaf: M!mflnfi.n.-.ud‘fi- method was made by the board, how- ever, although Dr. Ballou said that the new rules of the board would be up for conmsideration within a few weeks and any revision necessary Thornhill, teacher, Park View; l'l T Shuey, teacher, permanent, Tyler M .Scharf, temporary teacher, Jack- son; S. J. Eldred, temporary teacher, H. B. Wallace, permanent _teacher, armorer, high schools. —_—— Broadway Limited Extra Eckington; C. E. Cowles, probationary Fare Withdrawn, teacher, Cleveland; M. F. Simonton, probationary teacher, Smallwood- Bowen; L. F. Eastlack, probationary teacher, Van Ness; A. H. Selinger, pro- bationary teacher, Franklin-Thomson; S. W. Dembits, probationary teacher, Madison; A. C. Brock, probationary teacher, Adams; G. P. Willlams, pro- bationary teacher, Wallach-Towers; R. M. Hillyard and M. C. Coltman, pro- bationary teachers, Twining; Beulah Compton, probationary. teacher, Jack- son; H. S. Petrie, temporary teacher, Jackson; D. J. Donnally, temporary teacher, Americanization work; C. Fowkes, probationary teacher, Wood- burn; L. W: Carver, temporary teach- teacher, Greenleaf; M. H. Marine, pro- bationary teacher, H. D. Cooke; Kath rine Dodnan, probationary teacher, West; | M. D. Smoot, probationary teacher, In- dustrial Home; M. J. Kelly, probation- could be made at that time. Night School Opening. Opening of the night schools Octo- ber 3 was approved by the board. The schedule of salaries for the night ; school teachers was adopted. Scenery presented to Central High School by the Community Service ! was accepted by the board. Harry O. | Hine, secretary. was directed to write . a communication to Mrs. Marie Moore . Forrest of the Community Service ' thtl':\klnx the organization for the There is no extra fare now from Wash- ington or Baltimore on the Broadway Limited, leaving Wash. 3:03 p.m., arriv- ing Chicago 9:55 a.m. Penna. System.— Advertisement. —_— K. C. OPENS HIGH SCHOOL. A high school department, giving a complete four-year course, will be open- ed on October 3 at the Knights of Co- lumbus Evening School. on Massachu- setts avenue, Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of the school, announced today. During_the past two yeéars the school has taught most all of the high school studies. Requests of students for a complete course led to the establis ment of the new department. A diploma will be awarded at the end of four years. H Dr. O'Hara said today that registra- tions are now being received at the school. The faculty has not been com- letely m"lnlled, but it is expected y October the school will have a faculty of lbout twenty-five members. | ~The board, on recommendation of Miss Cecil N. Norton, general secre- tary of the Community Center de- partment, ordered the closing of the aret Wilson Community Center. The Deanwood Community Center also was ordered closed temporarily. The Trinidad Corimunity Center was ordered to open one night each week. ANl appointments of school em- ployes, with the exception of teach- ers, was ordered by the board to be probationary. This action was taken on recommendation of the superin- tendent. Dr. Winfleld S. Montgomery, super- vising principal of the twelfth dlvmon. was reassigned to director of the col- ored night schools. Dr. Ballou announced that competi- tive examinations for entrance to West Point and Annapolis will be held Oc- tober 20 for the former institution and October 27 for the Naval Academy. Applicants must be residents of the District, not less than seventeen years of age nor more than twenty-two for the Military Academy, and not less than sixteen ner. more than twenty years old for entrance to Annapolis. Aims Are Explained. The aims of the Woman's National Foundation were _ explained to the board by Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president of the ornm‘mtlol;. ::a lnudehn ‘pl’u for co-operation o 001 authorities in carrying on the work of the founda- | Jrocve: Propationary teacher, Manval tion in Washington. Mrs. Calhoun said a"ehnd' B I Schiers “teacher Ta. that the foundation would furnish & | oo 'B* g™ Meore. :‘fi‘c"" rallying_point as & civic center for|p B’ Clark. 23 "“""N ek KWY community center workers in thelpnon s m"“" AR ATl sreat. course o{“mbll:c lectures 1 it is md,‘ icher, "*“H s 8; planning by noted college an iver- ojtoalier, sity professors. She sald that several temporary - teacher; builders of Washington have comb to_erect here a large auditorium ca~ pable of seating 1,400 persons, which will be available for conventions and large entertainments. The auditorium, which will be structed like an airplane hangar, probationary _tedcher, ; Mildred Hutchinson and C. M. Guyon, probationary teachers, East- B I ouger. probationary teacher Oppenheimer, temporary teacher: R. B. Manuai there’s a treat in store for all who haven’t tried salads with Gulden’s Mustard. M. Burns, temporary teacl G. G. Brown, probationary teacher, drawing; Ellamay Blakemore, prob.- sionary teacher, physical culture; G. R Simpson, teacher, Dunbar High; B. T. Brent, permanent ‘teacher, manual training; B. M. Adams, temporary teacher, Deanwood; C. V. Ware, tem- porary 'teacher, Montgomery; H. G.| Heard, temporary teacher, Dunbar Wigh; L N. Miller, permanent teacher, ! Armstrong M. T.; M. E, Dulaney, pri rationary teacher, Siater-Langsto 3. D. Duncan, probationary teache mothers; V. C. Cohran, probationary teacher, Wilson; M. M. Gibson, proba- tionary teacher, Birney; P. M. Fergu- son, probationary teacher, Crummell E. W. Mitchell, probationary teacher, d will be completed within nine months, she said. She also said that the foundation plans to erect in Washington a large hotel for women. The finances for the . plans of the foundation, she said, will Dbe appropriated from a central welfare fund, which will be available for as sisting communities throughout the country. Approximately one hundred new teachers were appointed by the board. SPECIAL NOTICES. A SPECIAL, COMMUNICATION OF KING Bolomon Lodge, No. 31, will be held Friday, Sept. 23, 192] - conferring. GULDENS SPECIAL !’OTIGE TLL ESPONSIB] AN debts contracred oa‘m than ALEX. FOSS, 500 E. Cap. T WILL NoT BE RESRONSIBLE FOR to make above YMCA Auto School Real Estate Office Address Box 165-L, Star Ofice CASH $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST 608 to 620 OTIS ST. N.W. rent 2d Soor for emeugh thiy payments. Open and Lighted for closed enr to H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW. Until 8 O’Clock P.M. NOTICE Property Owners sult us—recognized-leaders in the home busi- ness since 19o7. BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N.W. Main 4340 THE HOME OF HOMES Y Bn Buys Outfit 100 el Y are earnestly urged to be present. Fratemally, | goncs except et Y, DUNCAN McLAREN, Secretary. by me. SLivER B, EXLINE, 218 8th st. s.w. WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURI EROM PITTSBURGH October 1, BOSTON, THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPAXY, INC 1125 14th l'T "«1 1"WILL NOT BE RESPO mm\s_——i—mu. FOR ANY M. J. RICH, Master. l $100 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN. lormltlon ), Jeading o . 7ot Rinders debts contracted by any o self. CHARLES ADDISON rrexcr. UM SHOP st. se. REPAIRING. Imvllfl,(fl. ‘IADI TO ORDER. FR. 4584 8 18th . N.W. Al debts ex(vfil such ae are mn-uy Sontracted AN W. uo\"um:l, 1s HERERY GIVIN mr oN Fesnington, D, 0 LR g NOTICE Beptembér of M. & ne. Claveloax -nl C. L. l‘mhen. lhxln‘ as Triang] OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Second and Time | LUMBER, Blinds, Wall seen Siisored 37 ’-"?m m-.f-'.':": Approximately 4,000 i : u s O y square feet. for Fall [poard, Shelving of all| i Siriiiten m_;,_ third floors as.an entirety of new building 1412 Eye M.A cgvmvx. 220 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BUSI- Dess, stock, . fixtures, good ete.,- of Na- than Wolk, 117 H 'st. n.w., is_be [ fny creditors having claimy apainst such feer publication of this motice. ot ""} CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., ¥ When You Want the - Best ! i i kinds for autumn house re- , street n,w. Rgpairs pairs, at Low Cash Prices. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49-651 N. Y. sve.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. Let Me Call and Show You what Asbestos Roof Costing will do. The.only coating fed with a brush that will stop leaks or A T 2 mates free. rantee five IHH ‘llfl -)lfl ln bulk. 'IIA fiou Glark. 1814 Pa. av. s.e. Phone Linc, 4219, CLAYLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, ‘Tin Roofs—Sfag Roofs BEPAIRED AND PAINTED. ness. X Ready for occupancy. 0T F STREET. .~ ROOF PAINT [, $1:30G GALLON H-.d . FATNT Corobs %fimnol | COMEANY, 1346 167 nnet. -Suitable for brokerage, insurance or similar busi- B.F. SAUL CO. 934 N. Y. Ave. N. - - GOES WITH bought here at ANY TIME Wfl. lufl“ Jumuamn l‘o.lf W%-m'- A A AT More Heat—Less Fuel You can’t have that desirable lcknnd and umndum.-o. anton&Son.Inc‘mm{ -.m SHOE REPAIRING. Mothers! School Time Is Near! We ADWEAR Girls and Boys shoes. Adwear same price outlast thres real leather Dack, Shoss called for_and Franklin 12th.and Mich. ave. ovn FIFTY SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION. Printing that completely sat-|i1s10 1atn ot nw. »|Homes in"town with ground all Wi around for less than houses in a isfies particulat” people. 2 row. Exhibit open to 7 o'clock. The National Capital Press o g G . CASE C RO 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. The Shade Shop Parlors. ADWE. COMPANY, 1319 N. Y. ave. 1726 Pa. ave. 80° b ol ey Y and 8 oo reot .'umfl' e ; Ihem botn by etting Ttoncind Hoot 830 T3th St P |pidy Buy your Window Shades[u "o fhaet while prices are down. TRON! T Befter Printing That's what you mln 'Ill the order HIGE GRADE, "BOT NOT BIGH PRIOED.- ' THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, BT - Take 11th or F or N. Cap. st. car marked “Brookland” to end of route, or - for automobile call Main 6935;after 5:30, Col. 9159. BE SURE TO SEE OUR WOODLEY PARK CONN. AVE. HOMES. Exhibit No. 2727' " Between Woodley rd. and Cathedral ave. Designed to please, construct- ed ‘to last, the most complet! homes in the city for the monéy. .| Two stories, attic, library, two i fireplaces, two baths, breakfast and sleeping porches, chauffear’s room with bath; single or dou- ble garage at cost December 15. ce Month. 0110 5,000 MlDDAUGH & SHANNON, , Delivery YOU GET DOURLE “PROTECTION VICTROLA HERE. - THIS GOLD SEAL BOND One of the most traversed streets of the Nationai Capital—day and evenings-—or can be rented as two stores, with separate en- If .you wish to sell your home quickly, con- Opm Open Evening: H Evenings Unhl 10 O’Clock Until 10 O’Clock Sensatzon of Washmgton et \VJCTROLA EVERY VICTROLA We have by far the Iargest and most com- plete stock of VICTOR VICTROLAS. IN WASHINGTON—all} models and all -finishes will be found here, and the Gold Seal Bond of Guarantee goes with every one, no matter what 'the size, price or. finish. BUY YOUR 1221 F & NW: ‘,_,;'2‘,"{,"'@‘?;"';,,,. Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HE eyes of the world are cen- tered— on the International Con- ference that is to be staged in Washington this fall. An experienced used car salesman to sell | used cars and super- | The .-fl"‘- .l In- vestment in Real Est portant tham ever mow, for the further emhamce- ment In values & tieally guaranteed eity’s great importance. vise used car depart- ment for well known automobile company. Address Box 145-P, Star office. The Heart of the Nation Beats True— When Your Investment Is Secured by Improved Washington Real Estate No worries attend. Financial conditions, panics, in- dustrial or agricultural depression do not affect them. Witness the thriving, throbbing heart of the nation today when industrial and agricultural communities are passing through a state of depression. It’s Safe ALLAN E. WALKER CO,, Inc. 7% First Trust Notes 7% —offer the ideal, the safe, the conservative form of in- vestment,'and with a rate of interest earning that is most attractive. Buy one or more notes from $250 up. Some of our largest investors of today started with the purchase of a single note. We attend to all details. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO,, Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 426 Genuine Victor wmser Comsole Cabinet l&uhmumu,__u._.,_.__ manciacruved by THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, Comden, thifiM"uu--—fl-‘—l—i‘ FURTHERMORE, WE GUARANTEE TO OIL REULATE AND TUNE SAID VICTROLA DURING THE LIFETIME OF SAME Don’t Walt Unhl It’'s Too Late “The !rcmmdmmpomhanfurcmdd even our greatest expectations that we feel that the sale will terminate sooner than originally in- tended—HURRY—SEE THEM! 1221 N W.