Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 3

Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Stumbling—Fox Trot. He o, Boce @ | No. 1938 | MARNES START Break Camp at Gettyshurg for Return to Quantico. Capt. Shearer Decorated. By the Associated Press. GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 6-—The | United States marines who have been holding maneuvers on the Gettysburg { battlefleld for about a ek broke camp 'early today and were prepared to start on the return march to Quantico, Va. | Advance details of engineers have gone to Thurmont and Frederick, Md.. to prepare for the coming of the marines on_their way home. The two infantry regiments, the 1st and 6th, were scheduled to leave Camp Harding first. The artillery and other ! outfits planned to follow as rapidly as possible. A small detail of engineers will be left here>to clean up the camp site. One of the incidents of the week was i the decoration of Capt. Maurice Shearer as a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor for gallantry in action as a bat- talion commander at Belleau Wood. Capt. Shearer is attached to the headquarters of the Marine Corps at Washington, and was at Camp Harding as an observer. —_— | JOIN RESERVE CORPS. Eleven Residents of This Looality Accept Commissions. Do It Again—Fox Trot. No. 1914 3 ARTER 3 Eleven residents of this city and Qogie Oogie Wa Wa. No. 1942 vicinity have accepted commissions in - the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army. as_ follows: Maj. John P. On Sale at Turner, Veterinary Co 918 O street; Maj. Henry Irwin. ordnance, 11500 16th street; First Lieut. William McHUGH & LAWSON| Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. A. Fields, ing; Secon: cpvalry, Munitions butld- Lieut. Benjamin Bell, in- fantry, 1811 8th street; Second Lieut. John N. Flelds, infantry, 1518 Newton street; Second Lieut. Heath D. Golds- borough, infantry, 3022 Q street: Sec- ond Lieut. Charles F. Silsby, infantry. 71 U street; Second Lieut. Edwin H. iSnyder, jr. infantry, 1769 Columbia street, Second Lieut. George F. A. . Stutz,” infantry, 413 Quincy street; Capt. Francis Drischler. quarter- master, Alexandria, Va.. and Second Lieut. Edwin L. Reynolds, infantry, 1503 River road, Bethesda, Md. ——— RELEASE SEIZED BOAT. | Owner of Steamer Madison Hall Furnishes $70,000 Bond. Attornevs Alexander Belk and P. H. Marshall_yvesterday afternoon appeared before United States Commissioner Isaac R. Hitt as counsel for James O. Holmes. owner of the seized excursion steamer E. Madison Hall, who. was citarged with a violation of the prohibi- tion enforcement law on the steamer. The prosecution was not ready to pro- Massachusetts Park : Massachusetts Avenue west of Sheridan Circle ‘to near Connecticiit vehue Bridge. Rock-§reqe Park t 32d and Cathe Avenue. Unquestionably' Washington's best home section. Wooded lots and villa 'sites. New de- tached brick and tile homes. Prices and terms most rea- sonable. Price plat at office and 32d and Cathedral Ave. and 2822 Confiecticut Ave. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899. Main 6935, Tenth Floor. Woodward Bldg., 15th and H PAINT NOW We will give you a perfect Painting job at a moderate cost. R. K. Ferguson,; Painting Dept. 1114 9th St. SPECIAL NOTICES. ceed with the trial. Counsel filed a re- quest for the return of the seized boat’ pending the outcome of i granted | the motion. Revenue Agent Rose re- i ported the boat as being valued at $55.- {000 and the commissioner accep | bond of $70,000 as a guarantee to e | duce the boat when wanted. Later in the afternoon the boat was { returned to its owner. Hearing of the | charges against the owner was set for | Saturday morning before the -United | States «commissioner, while the Police Court trial was set for Tuesday morn- ! ing. Abe Martin Says: | | i Gushy people kin be as nice t’ talk to as anybuddy—when they’re tired out. A bad cold, or business rea- sons, never held anybuddy back that had a pass. (Copyright National Newspaper Servic SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: ianos llnn in l‘lrrs spayment on victrolas. TGO WORCI D.w. Kranich & Bach o2 Bt pliess TELEPHONS COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th ST. N.W. Jsundry_and dryele WILL MRS, PAULINE SULLIVAS gommunicate with Mrs. Mary E. 2nd st. we.? PLEASE m, 225 fOUNG COUPLE DESIRE ONE OE TWO companions for auto trip ® Boston about July 15. One way or round .trip. Will vange.schedule to suit. Address_Box 276-R. Star office. CREDITORS OF JACOB HAMBURG, TRA ing as grocer at 07 Rock Creek Chureh ror forward_your claims within 5 cAnu:Y, 617 E st. n.w. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF- Wash- o it has. been ppear that Himijton Narional- Bank "of "Washin the City of Washington, in the District o Co- Jumbia, has compled with all provisions of the Statutes ‘of he United States, 10 be compli; th before an association sba! be_ authorized to commence the business of besting. Now, thersfore. I. D. B. Crissinger. Comptraller of the Carre o, hereby ceriity The’ Hamitios ‘Natiogal Bank of Was the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, s authorized t ffty-one hundred and sixi Eturates of the United Siates. Conversion of oF the city of Washington, District of Ootum . In testimony whereo? witness 224 seal of office this FIFTH DAY oF MAT 3 D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- itar of tba” Curreney. Roof Repairing And Painting by Experts Free Estimates. Phone or Call. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept._ 1114 Oth_st. Ph. M. 2400-2491. r'Ioor oor Finishing' FLOOR ED AND SCRAPED. SAND- ru’:nrb ,\\n FINISHED; ESTIMA' LIN . PRICE. 808 A ST B.E. 136 B | ot Be agency. 0 E._REDDE! TLEAOD 0. FALNER wnd WILL W, ALLE | trustees. . J. C. CALLAN, House painting: homest work: satisfastion guaranteed. 404 G st. ne. Lincoln 7552, €° Thc Shade Shop SBTOEES SAMMONS, | 83073th St. P High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Important PRINTING —No job too large or small for efctent _execation. The. National Capital Press — 12101212 D &t n. Printing That’s Perfect —A care to every detail is the motto of | THE SERVICE SHOP | BYRON S. ADAMS, famrees High grade] but not High priced. uuFon u CAR! FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Qld FIoors Madz New. Planed. highly polished; cleaning and waxing. c PHICB & BRO.."1617 D st. ge. Lincoln 5080~ Whethcr You Buy - «little or much, you'll always find us ready +o_promptly supply your wants in the way of Trim, Sash, Wall Board, Doors. | choM.Barkthm.Inc. L0631 ¥ Y. Ave. 1517 Tth: Tel. M. 148 That Cherished Mirror EXPERT | o sricme e e "0 1 serve nother life- VERING | time. - Prices moderae. Becker Paint and Glass Co. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, *L Wisconsia ave. Phose West 6L We make lll kinds. BEDELL’S FACTORY. 610 B st. WE WANT YOU are anthorities, ‘Con us up! IRONCLAD Boofag 116 ¥ et . Puts HEAT in Heating.” HEAT A'%LENTY NOW tauity { Economi- cal Vapor Heatin, The %1 new V. g‘xsnur We alao make oo s reasonsble. Engmeenni Co. e ull. nI, ON HOME MARCH v Evpec ~jand publications. SIMON RE-ELECTED SCHOOL HEAD [TARIFF ORATORY LEADS ACCEPTANCE IS UNCERTAIN t Him to Serve, Although He Has Not Agreed Definitely—Callahan Kt Chosen Vice President. Dr. Abram Simon was elected pres- ident of the board of education, to Succeed himself, at the reorganiza- tion meeting of the board yesterday afternoon in the Franklin School. D. J. Callahan was elected vice presi- dent. Dr. Simon resigned from the presidency six months ago. Dr. Simon has not been informed of his election, as he is qn his way to Europe. He was prevailed upon to’ consider re-election when waited upoz last week by E. C. Graham and James T. Llovd, members of the board, But refused to say definitely whether he would decline or accept. However, his colleagues left with the convictlon that he would consent to serve again if elected. When this was announced yesterday at the meeting by Mr. Graham, the mem- bers_proceeded immediately to give Dr. Simon a unanimous vote. Callahan . Declines to Run. Mr. Callahan, when nominated for the vice presidency by Mr. LI clined to run, urging the re- of Mrs. Howard L. Hodgk Hodgkins, 4n turn, refused to accept renomination and put forward the name of Mr. Graham. who also de- clined. The board then elected Mr. Callahan over his protest. The new vice president took the chair in the absence of Dr. Simon. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, the new member of the board, was sworn in by Secretary Harry O. Hine, preced- ing the election. Three members re- cently reappointed, Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Hodgkins and Dr.'J H. Johnson, also took the oath of office. Bruce Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of colored schools, on indefinite leave of ab- sence, was accepted by the board. A letter of appreciation for his fifteen Jears of service was ordered sent to m. Edwin N. C. Barnes of Pawtucket. R L. the supervisor of music in the schools of Central Falls, was appointed director of sl Aor the local schools to succeed the late Hamlin Cogswell. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of the American Institute of Normal Methods and of Boston University. In addition he has com- pleted courses in various other schools and colleges. He has had sixteen years' experience in public school music work and is_connected with numerous music organizations Resigns as Principal. ‘The resignation of Miss L. D. Slowe, principal of the Shaw~Junior High School, was accepted and the ap- pointment of Miss Mineola Kirkland. assistant principal of Dunbar High School. to succeed Miss Slowe was ‘| authorized. In reply to letters received by board members from'one of the group of teachers who have sued in the Dis- trict Supreme Court over a salary re- vision affecting them, inquiring why The “Yorke” examine them “ absolutely fast. these teachers have not been pro moted in the order of their standing on the' eligibility lst. the board an- nounced that it would not take any actlon regarding this group of teach- erTLuntll the court had’ decided the su 2 allou Granted Vaeationm. g Fl'l.nk ‘W. Ballou, superintendent of sthools, was granted a vacatfon, to begin when he desires. A loving cup, offered by the Brown Alumni Club to the best exponent of the dramatic art.in the white high schools each year, was accepted by the board. Following the regular business ses- sion the members retired into execu- tive conference with the superintend- ent of schools, to go over the annual school budget figures. Dr. Ballau an- nounced that the budget was in course of completion and would be transmit- ted to the District Commissioners be- fore August 15. The following changes in school per- sonnel were approved: Resignations—M. V. lll‘ruder. cla 4, E. V. Brown School; F. M. Pitcl ford, class 3, Greenleaf School: Lo Croswell, class 3, Jefferson Scholo: S. M. Gould. class 4, Jefferson School; M. Magruder, class 2, E. V. Brown School. ‘Terminations -— Marion Bicknell, teacher, class 2, Hyde School: Beulah Compton, teacher. class 2, Jackso! School: J. B, Stewart, teacher, class 3. Wheatley School; E. L: Veley. libra- rian, class 5, Central High School Vivian Vestal, teacher, class 6A, Co- lumbia Junior High School; W. Wood, teacher, class 6A, Central ngh School; W. M. Yater, assistant mili- tary ingtructor, class 1; C. G. King, teacher® class 6A. McKinley High School; V. P. MacFawn, teacher, class 3, domestic art; C. W. Martin, t acher, class 6A, Western High School; K. Y. Merrill, teacher, class 4, Columbll Junior High School . D. T. Newton, teacher, class 6A, Western High High School; A. Pryor. teacher, class 6A, Business High School; Dorls Russell, teacher, class 1, K. A Schott’s alley: M. P. Scharf, teache class 3, Brl;hlwood School; J. W. Springer, teacher, class 3, domestic science; L: W. Carver, teacher, class 3, Takoma School; B. S. Chaney, teach- er, class 4, Columbia Junior High School; Clarke, teacher, class 4. Columbia Junior High School; D. H. Cogswell, director of music; M. W. Davis, teacher, class 5, Columbia Jun- for High School: B. L. Duryea, teacl er, class 6A, Business High School; C.'R. Hersum, teacher, clags 6A, East- ern High School; Ot!s Gi school gardens; H. C. Americanization teacher, . W. Athertcn, Hilton teacher, class TO HINT OF POMERENE 'AS HARDING SUCCESSOR Senator Pomerene of Ohio, demo- crat, as a possibe nominee for Pres- ident by his party in 1924, was sug- gested on the floor of the Sepate yesterday during the tariff debate. Sengtor Shortridge of California, republican, had been l!lnl“n( Pro ident Harding and predicted th: son of Ohio, the mother of Pre: dents,” would continue in the White House for many years to com Hé had reference to. Pregident Harding, but Senator Ashurst of Arizona replied that whils undoubt- edly Mr. Shortridge was right as to a “son_of Ohio” occupying the ‘White House for many years to mistake in the then pointed to Senator Pomerene. — e STRIKERS 7 me& wlfltl rfi\llt.d in tln death of an a~my, officer and-the seri; woundli Its owners nge the Hup- mobile their greatest régard because it is ‘so reliable, so economical, so’wholly’ effi- cient. Other .owners look ugon it almodt vmh a tinge laborer. public school storehouse; N. F. Breidenbach, teacher, clas, ‘o~ lumbia Junior High School c. Burke, teacher, class 6A. Central High School; Loulse Burlt, teacher, class 3, Pamk View School; M. Carhart, B or Siass SA- Central High School Retirements—E. J. Riley, teacher, | class 5, Jefterson School: Metella- King, teacher, class 5, Webster School, and . C, McGill, teacher, class 5, Powell . B. Kent, teacher, from Grover Cleveland, to class 5, Morgan School. Leave of absence—A. F. Maitland, teacher, class 4, Henry-Polk Tnes Hogan, teacher, class 3, drawing, and M. S. Haselton, teacher, class 3, Tenley School. ‘Appointments—K. E. Canfleld, proba- tionary teacher, class 6-A, physical !training; G. W. Atherton, temporary teacher, special schools; Vivian Vestal, temporary teacher, class 6-A, Columbia Junfor Hizh: W. M. Yater, temporary |assistant ‘military” tnstructor, class 1; Rosebelle Biser permanent teacher, I class 2, Pierce School: S. C. Hutt, per- manent _teacher. class 2, Brightwood Park School; R. C. Black, skilled labor- . ter, temporarily. public school storehouse, land Albert Simmons, skilled laborer, temporarily, public school storehouse. The following colored school changes were approved: Resignation—L. D. Slowe, principal, Shaw Junior High School. Terminations—F. A. Stewart, teach- er, class 3, Cardozo Vocational School; J.'C. Webster. teacher, class 3, Car- dozo Vocational Schooi; Lloyd Muse, teacher, class 1, assistant military in- structor; M. W. Simmons, librarian, Dunbar High School; Lulu Allen. li- brarian, Miner Normal School; M. J. Hawkins, teacher, class 1, school gar: dens; C. W. Colbert, teacher, class Stevens School: _Justine ' Towne teacher, class 4. Shaw ‘Junior High School; S. T. Henson. tezcner, class 1, Douglass-Simmons School. Retiremonts—C. & Parke, teacher. class 6A, Dunbar High Sckool: H. Riggs, head of department of Engu-n and history. high school. Promotion—Mineola Kirkland, as- sistant principal, Dunbar High, to principal, Shaw Junior High School. Appointments—H. B. Allen, perma- nent teacher, class 6A, Armstrong High School; H. F. Crawford. proba- ;| tionary teacher, class 6A, Armstrong ; C. S. Barns, teacher, class 5, instructor. Columbia Junior High; J. R. Bingaman, teacher, class 3. Columbia Junior High School; R. C. Black, skilled laborer, public school storehouse; Albert Simmons, skilled 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY A Great Sale of 1,200 -Shirt has no superior. reputation and bank-roll behind that statement. the majority of these shirts are qualities that were priced at $4 to $5 when the season opened. Sizes are complete from 13%5 to 17%%. Here’s your chance to stock up with the most care- fully made shirts in America. “Yorke” Shirts will- de- light any one who appreciates fine workmanship. We’d like to have the women folks of the family come in.and ; Naturally t,he varlety of patterns in such an assort- ment is almost endless and the beautiful colorings are The “Yorke” slogan is— “If your shirt fades, don’t blame : - - the laundry—blame us.” Men wear’ the “Yorke” and, after is has been laun- : dered innumerable-times, realize that the neckband is not 4 at all worn—has no saw edge. Let your women folks examine this. They’ll find that the pre-shrunk material is heavily lined, perfectly shaped and closely stitched. The neckband of a No. 15 “Yorke” will measure.exactly 15 when new, and it will still measure: exactly:15 after “it has beén laundered fifty times.- “Yorke” is just as perfect i Every feature of'a Manual Training School; Thelma Brooks, probationary teacher, class1, Dunbar High School; W. W. Lewis permanent t:acher, class 3, Manual Training School; F. H. Douglas, per- manent teacher, class 3, Shaw Junior High. 8AM. to 6 P.M. We'll put our And ‘ Telepl:m North 5050 They work miracles! Vegetablesare twice as good. Saladsdoublyde- licious. Sauces and dressings have a tang, zest and mellow flavor thatsurpriseyou. Infact Heinz Vinegars work miracles with plain, every-day foods—and serve the same good purpose with the dain- tiest of dishes. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS The Washington Terminal Company WANTED! Skilled Mechanics - Machinists—Boilermakers Blacksnutlw——Plpefitters Car Re Inspect, and Helpers e e Appl’y' oom 200—Union Station R Store Closes 3 P.M. Saturdays, During July and August Week End Specials Palm Beach Suits Cool, stylish and finely tailored 15 Silk Mohair Suits Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk Trimmed 25 Stylish Dixie Weaves Coat and Trousers Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx ¥ $3650 : Silk Shirts Crepe de Chine, Satin Stripe Crepes e e e e USE L Jerseys and Mellow Spun-Broadcloths $585 3 for $17 - Low Shoes $10 and $8 Values; Brogues and . 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