Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 11

HIGH SCHOOLFRATS | TALK OF REBELLION Members Line Up Behind' S. L. Jones, Expelled, in Test l . Case Before Board. FATHER DEFENDS HIM Authorities Take Matter Under Ad- visement After Plea for Western Boy's Reinstatement. Open rebellion by members of the high school fraternities against the board of education’s drastic ban on secret socicties threatened to follow today as a result of the first test case “of the board’s authority to enforce @ rule affecting the personal rights of students, which was brought before the body at its meeting yesterday aft- ernoon by Samuel Lincoln Jones, a ‘estern High School student, and his A. Jones. ving unusual nerve for a Youth of nineteen, the Western stu- dent, who has been suspended by school authorities for violation of the anti-fraternity rule by holding mem- bership in the Mu Sigma Beta Frafer- ity and the high school cadet corps, personally appeared before the board and appealed to be reinstated im school. After protracted discussion the board, motion of Edwin C. Graham, voted 10 defer action on Jones' request and take the case under advisement. Ballou Explains Cang. In presenting the ca: to the board, Superintendent Ballou explained that Jones had relinquished his warrant as wergeant-major of the 3d_Regiment of the High School Cadet Corps because of his membership in the fraternity, but for a period of several months had held dual mémbership in the cadet organization and the disap- g oved society in deflance of the rules. he superintendent pointed out that the boy I father, S. been expelled from school, and, a further penalty, he recommended his dishonorable dis- charge from the cadet corps. The boy's father questioned the power of the board to extend its au- thority over stu into the home, and pleaded that his son be given an- other opportunity to continue his schooling. “Do you not think that it I8 going & little too far, and that it is perhaps unjust for the board to contemplate expelling a boy for membership in an organization which I know to be hon- orable. upright and has only the finest of motives”” inquired Mr. Jones. “Do you not think that there may be & question as to the lawfuiness of the X it ing its au- Lloyd Questions Father. Lioyd then asked Mr. er he did not think that, wve all else, the rules of the school should have been obeyed by his son, rather than to follow the dictates of his conscience, which, the boy de- clared, had prompted his joining the secret’ organization, and holding a military office in defiance of school laws “Is it not came to the co; sonal rights were upon ani that the rule m h Mr. Jui plied. Pending action on the case by the board, the Wesiern student was ad- vised that he would remain under suspension possible that my son slusion that his per- being infringed propriety of the heen questioned,” chool secret socleties tourishing desplte the hoard's stringent rule against them. ‘t 1= said, have rallied to the support of Jones and are contemplating fur- er steps to have the boy re-instat- «d in school if the board should ren- der an unfavorable verdict in his case. To Reinstate Teachers. Former District school teachers will be re-instated in the service without an examination, providing they have not been out for a period exceeding five years, under a ruling adopted by the board Such teachers, however, it was vmphasized, must be within the age requirements and have had a good rating while in the service. Dr. Ballou announced that twenty- four teachérs are on the eligible list for promotion from class 6A to the “superior” class, 6B, as the result of & recent examination, which was de- ferred for nearly a year on account of litigation in the District courts. Ten of this number were subsequently promoted to the “superfor” class, which carries with it an increase in pay. Those on the class 6B eligible list M. P. Shipman, M. R. Wallace, Mildred Dean, Wil- | oI Wallis, Kate D. Bucknam, I | Huntzberger, Jessie Baker, Allce | Wood, Emily’ M. White, Frank P. ., oope, Guy Clinton. | .ouise Kingsley, C. W. unther, J. J. Thom- | oung and John W. ry J. Watts, Cronwell, ir. High School Opens March 1. A request of the Northeast Wash- tngton Citizen inission to pa in the dedica- / W. PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N. Y. For ealo at Peoples Drus Stores and Teading @rugsists everywhere. tlon. exerclses of the new Eastern Hllh School was referred to Dr. Bal- L Arrangements for the dedication ceremnn(em the auperintendent .ai nounun‘ 'Juhbo lml. in -the negr f: 8 Scholln:e e xpocted to open Purm(allnn wu given Tech Hl School to hold its annual spring Dls in the Central High School auditorium. 'he board authorized Supt. Ballou to Visit the schools in Akron, Ohio,. on ruary 23, and to attend the am meeting of the department of -uporln- tendents of the National Education As- soclation 24 to March 3, inclusive, Receipt of a eommunleauon from the Mid-City Cit! Association dis- lpnrnvin‘ the plln for the establish- ment of a summer camp for District schoolgirls at Mount Weather, Va., was acknowledged. The board also re- ceived from the Commissioners com- munications notifying it that a cos tract h been let for the construc- tion of a_four-room addition to the Smothers School at a cost of $73,63 The board voted to extend its thanks t0 the Georgetown Ctivens: Assoclation Zor !Ah:lgll!tnb&:lon of fifty-four stand- rican flags to th 2 in'ifs territory. Sachostaitls Transfers—L. T. Rose, teacehr, E. Brown School, from grade 3 to F.dfl 4; L L. Dillaway, tal.cher E. . Brown School, from’ grade 3 to frlde 4; A B Burgdorf, teacher, Ten- ey Scheo from grade 5 to grade 6; Hughes, teacher, class % from Ad\\ma School to For: hool; M. P. Burklin, teacher, Park View School, from principal to teacher, A. C. Thornhill, teacher, class 4, from Takoma School to Park View Sc F. E. Glass- School; cock, teacher. Tak Spoiet ! oma Schubol ;rom feacher, ol Cool 00! nery, teacher, H. D from grade 6 to grade Argy ross, teacher, class 4, from Grant hool to Webster School; €. M. Probey, teacher, Hanry Polk_School, from grade 1 to grade K. E. ter, teacher, Henr, grade 6 to grade . Larcombe, teacher, class 4, from Bryan School to Buchanan School: E. M. Condon, teactq, Bryan School, fro ade § to gr.tle 8; M. V. Lll!le!on. eacher, Bryan Echuol from grade 3 to grade 4; R. R. Wilkin, teacher, Lerm( School from grade 5 to grade 7; Ava McGuire, teacher, class 3, from Madison School to Welightman School J. 8 Blow School, : Grace Bush, Cooke “School, I. R. to Franklin-Thomson School; McKinley, teacher, class 3, from Franklin-Thomson 'School to Toner Sehool; . Heurich, from care- taker, Kingsman Schoo ineer, Wilson Normal School; M. J. Me- Cloud, teacher, Deanwood School, from grade 3 to grade 4; P. O. Flagg. teacher. from Dunbar High School {o Armstrong High School, class 6A; Matthews, teacher, class 4, from mmey School to Cardozo School; G. C. Turner, teacher, Birney School, from grade § to grade 4; F. G. Snow- den, teacher, class 2, from Jones School to Bowen S8chool Bradley, her, Lo from grade 6 to grade ardson, teacher, class 4 teacher, from Lincoln School to E. School; S. School, from M. E. Morgan, teacher, Jones School. from grade 5 to grade 6; E. M. Weslev, teacher, class 3, from Jones School to Doug- lass-Simmons School; Inetta Banks, teacher. clasa 2. from_Jones Srhnrfl to Douglass-Simmons School: B. Clark, teacher, Briggs School, o grade 5 to grade 6: E. 'Tibbs, teacher, class 4, from Snmner-Ma- gruder School to Gerrison-Cleveland M. M. Brown, teacher, Bruce . from grade S to grade 4; J. . White, teacher, class 2, from wormley School to Burrville School; B. Jackson, teacher, Wormley N‘hnol from grade 1 to grade 2, and in Cleveland from February |S: C. B, Waugh, teacher. Stevens School, from grade 1 to grade Appointments An menl. Appointments—B. C. Clements. pro- bationary teacher, ociass 2, Pleroe Sohool; - Ta Hardell, t temparary teacher, class 4, Wheatley Sohool W. J. MoKinley, prob-uon.ry taacher! Thomson - Franklin School;. . N. Clapham, wobnlono-ry T er, do- mestio science; M. H. Btr u.M‘pro Mtlon;ry» teacher i L. G Hs vmmlonw Calcher. class 3, Greenleaf School; A. Harry, probationary teacher, olass 1, achool gardens; M. E. Snyder, rnbltlonlry. olu- 2, Bryan School; 8 Willlamson, probatjonary. class 3. Congress Helghts M. E. Schereschewsky, pro- batlonary teacher, class 3, Van Buren Scho R. Timberlake, probation- ary tewher, cluu 3, Morgan School; K. S. Day, teacher, pronuonnry. class 3, Park View 00l; B. Chamberlin, _probationary class 2, Henry-Polk School THunter, probationary teacher, class 3, Henry-Polk School; Genevieve Man- nakee, probationary teacher, class Lenox School; Dorothy Gilbert, pro. bationary _teacher, class 3, Lenox Sohool; ~ D. M. Roach temporary teacher, class 6-A, Freneh, ‘Central High School; M. E. Green, temporary teacher, class 3, Corcoran School; Louise Sullivan, temporary teacher, class 4, Lenox School; E. A. Dillon, temporary teacher, ol M. W. Hopkin class 1, Washington Home for Children; Dr. W. F. Greaney, medical Inspector, probationary, pub- lic schools; K. 8 Fowler, probation- ary teacher, class 2, Greenleaf Sohool; Clarence Moore, temporary teacher, Slaas 4. Columbia Junior High School; Merrill, temporary teacher, class Columbia Junior High School: A. Coe, probationary teacher, class 2, \‘lonroa School; F. King, probe- tionary !.u)her. class 2, Brightwood Park School;; C. M. Probe)' proba- tionary teacher, class 2, Henry-Polk School; E. S. Byler, probationary teacher, class 3, domestic sclence Eleanor Norris, probitionary teacher, class 3, domestic science; Anna Voss, permanent clerk, class 4, Colutabla Junior High School; H. L. Murray, Dermanent teacher, class 6-A, Eastern High School; Mary Clary, permanent teacher, class 6-A., Business High School; C. E. Cowles, permanent teacher, class’ 6-A. Business High School; R. W. Weeks, permanent teacher, class 6-A, Columbia Junior High School; F. J. Hemelt, permanent teacher, class 6-A, McKinley. High School: V. G. Parrish, permanent teacher, class 4, West School: S. A. Hannon, permanent teacher, class 3, music; A. €. Hurley. permanent teacher, class 3, Taylor School; M. E. O'Nell, 'permanent teacher. class 3, Jefferson-Amidon; Isabel Allred manent clerk, class 4, secretary fice, Franklin School; S. M. qulor. Janitop, old Eastern High School: M| J. Ryan. janitor, Corcoran 0ol ;' John Cole, caretaker, Eaton manuai training and cooking rooms; D. A. Hargett, caretaker, Kingman School; A. E. Chiles, temperary teacher, class 3, physical training; Maeme L. Moon, temporary teacher, class 6-A, Arm- strong High School; A. E. Mackall, probationary teacher, class 2, Ran- dall-Cardozo School; B. M. Hope, pro- bationary teacher, clags 2, Deanwood School; G. M. C. Garrett, probation- ary teacher, class 2, Ambush School; E.” B. Brown, probationary teacher, class 2. Randall-Cardozo School: B» V. Washington, probationary teacher, class 2, Stevens School; A. M. Stew art, permanent teacher, class 3, physi- cal training; S. A. Holton, permanent teacher, class 2, Douglass-Simmons School;' Inetta Banks, permanent teacher, class 2, Jones Schaol; G. V. Bushe, 'permanent teacher, class 2, Randall-Cardozo School, and H. R. Wilkinson, probationary teacher, class 6-A, Miner Normal Schocl, Promotions from class 6-A to class 6-B—M. P. Shipman, McKinley High School; M. R. Wallace, Western High . J. Watts, Business High teache Scho teacher, Central High School, W. School} K.D ‘Bucki kl:nh‘“ I High " Hign suhool. and J. 'W. Dunbar High School. Changes in Persommel. Changes in personnel approved by he board follow: Re“,sltnl.tloni—\u T, anitor, Coraorln Bcnool. J J. ‘Wilson -~Normal on, teacher, Gar- aw- englneer, Hou ret-Patterson Behovl. and N. B. D; son, teacher, Birney School. Terminations—J. ‘W. teacher, domestic science; M. Z. Ed wards, teacher, Force School; Gartlang. teaoher, Henry® M. an teacher, ot O'Brien, teache E. Chiles, teacher, physical training department. Leave of absence—A. V. teacher. School: ~ J. Stophls D. 8. Nolte, teacher, G. O. Kitchen, teacher, School; P. B. gardens; E. Corcoran Card, teacher, . Stackhouse, Burhl h, teacher, Sarcen principal. Promotions Made. F. M. Dellwig, teacher, sciene Burkl Bohonl. from class 3 to clas Duga, cher, from Class 4 to class oo B M. teacher, Henry-Polk School, 714-11ST. ‘We will deliver orders amounting to $5.00 or over within the city. Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Special for this week only. Lb., 24c Fresh Eggs Meat Specials Prime Rib Roast.™™ 35¢ Fresh Hams. ...."™25¢c Chuck Roast.. .. ."20c Baquillon Roast. . .">*25¢ Boiling Beef. ...."™ 10c Fresh Shoulder. . 18c Leg o’ Lamb....™35¢c Pork Loin Chops. '™ 35¢ ‘Wallis, Central High nam, Bastern High o+ Huntsberger, Central Central L' Wood ' Westam . Cromwell, jr., Nelson, teach- n'ton Home for Children; Springer, - | er, Petworth School, from class 2 to 'olk s«hool ‘Wheatley King. G. teacher, Park View School; Pierce School: entral High school teacher, on leave, leave to be extended; E. J. Randall-Cordozo, M. Richards, teacher, kinder- domestic from class 3 to class 4; H. E. Henry-Polk school. Burk, from Morris" Swift’s Convenient sizes Fine from Maryland and Virginia farms. Every egg guaran- teed. class 3 to cla G. M. Paynter, teacher, Langdon School, from class 2 to class 3; M. E. Wood, teacher, Buchanan School, from c! 4 to class 6; A. O. Sullivan, teacher, Bryan School,, from clags 3 to class 4; M. Q. Henry, teacher. Bryan School, from class 2 to class 3: C. C. Bassett, tlmh- er, Congress Heights Sch, class § to class 4; H. 8. Conne ou:h- cr. X‘u Bc%ool. ‘om class 3 to class teacher, Lcnox Bchwl from class 3 to class 4;: B. E. Tillotson, teacher, Lenox School, from clags 2 to class 3 K. P. Deane, teach- er, from class 3, H. D. Cook School to class 4, Takoma. School: M, H. teacher, H. D. Coeke Scho class 3 to class. fhaher, JolnsonPower School, from. class 4 to olass 5; A. L. Welsch, teach- class 3; J. T..Burmelster, teache: Johnson-Powell’ School, from -class'$ to class 4; G. I Jones, teacher, from class 3, Deanwood School, to. ciass 4. Garnett-Patterson School; C. "M Young, teacher, Deanwood School, from class 2 to class 3; F. V. Smith, teacher, Birney School, from ' class 3 to clags 4; C. B. Manns, teacher, from class 2, Ambush School, to class 3, Birney School; J. W. Sewell, teacher, from Glddings School, class 4, to class 3, Garfield School; M. F. Cupld, teach- er, from class 2, Boven School, to class 3, Jones School; L. M. Simmons, teacher, from class 3, Lovejoy Sehool, to class 4, Syphax School; L. T. ton, teacher, fro class 2, Handait Car- dozo School.- to class 3, Lincoln School: R, B. Green, teacher, from clags 3, Douglass-Simmons School, to class 4, Jones School; L. B. Chew, teacher, from class 3, Bruce School, O e et Toom tling g | to class 4. Sumner-Magruder School} to class 4; E. R’ Woodward, teacher, Whentley School, from class 4 to class E. Bathelor, teacher, Franklin- Thomlon 8chool, from class 3 to class . 8. Mellichampe, teacher, Wehllar H. A. Dawley, teacher, from class 2, Btevens Scheol, t class 3, Bruce School, and E. wman, teacher, Garrison- Clovellnd School, from class 2 to class 3, —_— In the day time a new snow surface reflects 70 per cent of the sunlight, which is mostly lost to space, i 1b., 25€ Fresh - killed, home - dressed fowl for baking or stewing. Fresh Eggs Doz., 43¢ Milk Pet or Borden's . 10c Sugar Granulated in bulk 10 lbs......69¢c Flour Plllsbury Pancake 2 pkgs......25¢ Cahfnrnla Peaches Have Spring Clothes Refreshed Now HY not avoid the rush of the open- ing, of spring and send us your spring suits and coats to be restored to that “good-as-new” condition at once— ready for immediate wear? Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERP MAIN OFFICE 740 I12™ ST N.W. Pennsylvania Ave. at Eighth Street Southeast Joseph Goldenberg Cash FURNI’TURE House Pay Cash and Sxve the Difference In Which We Tell You ley—and Prove It q WHEN this store guarantees to save you 33 per cent and more on your furniture purchases, there must be a mighty good and sufficient reason behind it—and you are entitled to know that reason— IT'S simple enough—aur location reduces our and selling expense generally from 33 to 50 er cent below that of uptown stores—THAT'S BIG REASON BER ONE. We have no expensive collection system, elaborate haokkeepinl, big losses and other exf:nsel to tack on our pneu. as uptown stores have—THAT'S BIG REASON NUMBER TWO. SO, if you have in mind desling with a store where you must pay all of these “extras,” let us show you what cash paying will do for you. IN OTHER WORDS beautiful p-nnu in Dining Roem Sdun 10 lar to illustration above. Compare with suites a to $400 elsewhere—our price. 7-plece Bedroom Suites of American Waln Dresser, Chifforette or Chifforobe, large Vanity, Rocker, Chair and Bench. At our price your saving is “overhead” leces; siml- .- $250 4HMI| $250 Large can. 5 cans.. 31-00 Ketchup “Sunbeam,” large bowu Pork Shd. Chops.™ 25¢ Sirloin Steak...."™ 35c Round Steak...."™. 32c ‘Sunbsa: Hamburger Steak.™ 2 for ‘Hot Bread and Rolls Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o'clock. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and several varieties of Rol Berens’ Rye Bread in one and one-and-one-half pound loaves, with and -without seeds. P-K Coffee Ib., 28¢ 8L Ee e ssssseessseessssessssseesssssessseesssstsssesss Try a good cup of Coffee. Drink P-K —it's the real thing. mmmmmmmmmxmnmmmmmmmm: Jomtheuywvdu-ud:qedebntz this. festive carnival with its masking and merri- ment, feasting and gay pageants, splendid balls and tableaux. Only in old New Orleans will you see such @ wonderful spectacle—a sightnever to be Carnival week commenceson the New Ofleans SUNSET LIMITED San Francisco San Antonio FElPaso Tucson San Diego LooAn'l- Operated daily over a mild and suany Route. Free from Ico mnd Snow. Through Standard Slecping, Observation and Dining Cars between New Orloans and S8an Francisco and Tourist Sleeping Car between Washington, D. C. and San Francisco. Tri-weekly Sleep- ing Car from New Orleans for the 120-mile detour by sutomobile over the APACHE TRAIL HIGHWAY betwein Globe and Phoenix, Arisona; also, from New Orleans te San Diego via the Ban Diego & Arisona Railway through the CARRISO GORGE. Aftor Caltfornia, Viekt Bewail For information and literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES A. J. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 165 Broadway, New York Oity You Can’t Bequ eath Experience! In providing for the handling of your estate in your will— you want to be assured that things will be done as you would do them yourself. - And though you have many friends upon whose honesty you can depend——you can’t bequeath o them vour own ability and experience in handling funds. Name the Trust Department of this Bank as Executor or Trustee—and you can be certain that your wishes will be carried out.. For this Department is managed by men of seasoned experienice in handling fiduciary and financial matters. - We shall be glad to consult with you or your attorney regarding the functions of this Department. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” Downtown Office, 509 Seventh Street Uptown Office, 1333 G Street N.W. Alexander Wolf Trust Officer Ghe Economy Corner Victor B, Deyber President Cutex Prepara- tions [ o m pact Maniocure Set. Regu- larly 60c. Zth.and H.sts. MM 39¢ Week-End Specials Special prices for special values—small lots and big lots that we are foefil:lg regardless of every consideration. els — vnth genuine Fur Collars. Values up to $20.. Dresses! Silk, Serge and Ve- lour — popular :’l:ld:el:'up to $10..... $3 e SR S e A pmn Sl i D for $1 Cloth Coats! $10.oo Taffeta Petticoats e T vt coe §.10 Coney Coats! fsillltlo!: ofozlz;fle excellent oatss strongly sewed; full .75 Valies up to $39.50 s24“—-— Onyx Hose Chamoisette Gloves: SRS BRI 4Oc Sweaters! e P i Htavy weight; Slip- W.Mod ; all desir- - able colors. Worth up to $3..... Dresses! Sgcond’ Floor. = _Crelz:lg‘,mu'l;ifinh and oiret new spring models. s Values up to $15..... Bloomers COreps and Batiste; full cut; Flesh ©€0loT; elastic XNe®...ccitirraianiiiiann Corsets Broken'lot of several makes of Cor- sets. Warner's Rustproof and others.. Cloth Coats! Second Floor. Broken lots of Sports and dressier models; plain and fur trimmed. Values up to $15. - Lingerie Waists Slightly mussed. White and ocolors. Values are $1.. Deauville Scarfs Beautiful Persian designs—the new Bandans Handkerchiefs ...ccceevsesess .90 25¢ 98¢ .98 39¢ 98¢ Sports Skirts! Becond Floor. Prunella Cloth Pat- terns; smart stripes, in laited models. Black, Elvy and Brown, with white. Worth $3.98.... Faat color Red and Blue—strong frame and attractive hanales......... Dress Girdles flonblllfifll Metal and Oclllld‘, + vari-colored—the popular novelty.. Third Floor. Handsome Ging- ham, plain and checks; fast color; prettily em- broidered; all sizes. Values up to $1.98. .. §149 49c ’ _ Children’s Dresses! E § $3883883888838882338383388828383838