Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 32

32 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS ASSURED FOR D. C. PUBLIC SCHOOLS| (Continued from Wwenty-sixth Page.) White and colored schools were reap- pointed. Harry English and Miss Sarah E. Simons constitute the white school board of examiners. and N. B. Weatherless and G. D. Houston the colored board of examiners. Miss Eleanor Zuberano, Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen E.! Kramer. was promoted to a higher | salary ale of $1,400 a year, effective July 1. Mrs, G. B. Allen was ap- Dointed attendance officer for divi- sions 1 to 9, and Mrs. S. E. Henson for divisions 10 to 13. Slight modifications in the regula- tions governing the community cen- ters were approved by the board. A plea for new dictionaries for thel Bradley School was made mittee of mothe headed by J. G. Hungerford. v of the - tionaries now In the fifth, sixth, seventh and ghth grades, h.l was pointed out, were printed in 1861, and are obsolete. 5. | ary teacher, clas High School; W. Z Ruth, laborer, from I. V. Brown School to New Central High School; A. N. Willlams, teacher, class 6A. from Armstrong to Dunbar High School. Appointments — W teacher, class 6A, M School, probationary; Florence Judge, | probationary teacher, class 6A, M- | Kinley HIgh School; Ruth Welse, pro- bationary teacher, class 6A, Eastern High Scheol; Louise Carman, proba- | tonary librarian, cl 5, Central | High School; W. M. Yater, temporary | assistant military instructor, class 1, Ruth Culbertson, teach . class 6A. Eastern | Gordon, probation- | 6A, Eastern High Ruppert, probation- | ary teacher. class 6A, Eastern High | School; A. M. Woodrow. probationary | h 6A. Eastern High , probationary teach- er, class 6A. Eastern High School: K. | L. Frizzell, probationary teacher, class | 6A, Business High School; Genevieve Grugg, probationary teacher, class 6A, Western High Sckool; Robert Gordon, | probationary teacher, clas . West- | ern High 3 . Caseley, pro- | bationary t M:>Kinley | High School; R. (. Black, temporary | skilled laborer. public school store. | house; .Albert ' Simmons, temporary xkilled laborer. public school store | . Cantrell, | inley High | School; Elizabeth ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D., C, THURSDAY, J MUTT AND JEFF —It Seemed Silly to Jeff and It Sounded Silly to Mutt. Al Attt THIS SCene 1S WHERE I'm ABoUT To HoP oN A RATTLER EOR YONKERS AND I TURN T MY SWEETHEART AND SAY-"WILL You DAVE BELASCO |S GONNA PUT MC o0 IN A SHew IF T CAN FLASH SOMeE- CLASS! IT SEEMS SILLY, BUT HIS ORDeRS ARe JUST ONE SENTENCE TODAY | UNE 28, 1923. (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fi Mark reg. U. 7WiLL You ") Mmiss Me? Glve me A GUN AnD T'LL fi' —By BUD FISHER. The board acknowledged receipt of a communication from District Congress o 2 Parent- Teacher Association ing that an appropriatior 00 be inserted in the forthcoming school estimat *hool playgrounds. so received from Miss f the Federated Tea a copy of the new tea schedule drafted by the ommittee of the organi lou remarked that the s ule will be given careful consid tion in connection with the prepar: tion of the new salary leg Action on the two plans proposed for the location of the addition 10 Western High School was defel until_the reorganization m the board Monday afternoon. plans were considered at an exe: conference which preceded the lic session, which was attend Franklin Bell, gineer Commissione Architect Albert L. Harris. Heaton, architect for the G; | prob: 3 Citizens' Association. ) ve L.|tral High School Harding, a represe ve of the as- | bativuary teache High School e « s. temporary teacher, | umbia Junior High S chool: W. J. - e Tatmetir, laen | fonenl: F. Fairchild, permanent |permanent teacher, class 3, Greenleaf | Heights School; D. M. Sprucebank, | teacher, tencher. class 3. demautic: toacher, s 2. Benning School: V.[School: Marguerite Atchison, | School; M. Holloway, probationary | vt i hef, Permanent teacher, class 1, manent teacher, class 2 - ot opationary | Webb School; M. E. Hope, permanent | Ainidon School: N. K. tionary teacher. class 3 | Leacher. class 2, Plerce School: Eliza- | yormanent teacher, class 4, Toner |E. B aeher ;| beth Hyde, permanent teacher, class | BopomferL S cuner, patimaaant) cluss = 3. domestie scienep Y |2, Webb School; Elsa Lohmann. Der- | teucher, ciass 3, Greenleaf Sehool:| Holbrook, probationary teach- | MR, teacher. class 3. Ma M. 'Dunbar, permanent teacher, | 5A, McKinley High' Scnaol:|%on School: G. B. RIggins, perma-|oiueq 3 Bradley School; N. W Marguerite ~ Manning. p;gm;m"‘;‘ y |nent teacher. class 3, Plerce School:|permtient teach 2 S 5 e Bt H TV I M. Riggins, permanent teacher, | g0 COFGVE JEAENE lor School; E. L. Niswong- (penoeli D T M Schoo domes- oo de Vennin, permanent teacher, class p:r‘;m."""4Jelfernl:m~,\mldun School; acher = aesche, permanent teache G A T thes, | SMallwood-Bowen School: Florence | man; perma T 4. Morse | Boteler, permanent teacher, class 1,| V. Brown . {2 [ Bryan "School; L. Hunter, per-|permanent ermanent - B U S ma teacher, class 4, Congress! School: R. Eaton, permanent teacher, class| A, Business High School: R. P . permanent teacher, cla e Business High School; H bt peviea’ | White, permanent. teacher, e Rusiness High School; L. ‘| permanent teacher. class 8A. C F. Smailwood temporary for It Brads A cla M. Peabod it art 2. domestill nent teacher, leveland School: manent teach High School; nent teacher, ! High School tionary schools; principal, class 4, v Brown, M. UE 3 Eastern i H. . perma- class McKinley M. B. Allen, proba- public apervising Ginberg, class 6A, Gar 2, Tison permanent teacher, Saton School. s 2, Peabody-Hilton | Bloodgood. permanent t Baldwin, pormanent teacher,| 2, Langlon School: John Eaton School; Ina|permanent teacher, cl Forbes, permanent teacher, class 2, land School; H. O. Cro Curtis-Hyde School; K. Killeen, nent teacher, class 4, 3, Corcoran | 1. A. Flora, permanent teach prermanent | 4, Twining School; G. M. Paynt nnison School; | permanent teacher, class 3, Langd permanent teacher, | School; C. Roberts, M. H. Stohl- | teacher, Gage School; ) class 3, S&mith, permanent clerk, ¢l 4 oolfolk, | Bastern High School; Ellis Haworth V. Brown | permanent tcach ] St permanent, ern High School M. her, class Clayton, Brook- R. =: Western ool; N. G. Beam, teacher, cl tern High School; F. M cher, class 6A, Business 0ol;’ B. L. Jordan, school visions 10-13; E. E. Rowe, class 2, domestic art. —_— ction, feeding and breedinz med that the annual vearly production of 4,000 pounds of milk by the average dairy cow could he doubled. 1, 11, mw Webster, janitor, Henault. janitor, . Johnson, janitor, Richard Shorte: stern High S janitor, Syphax | laborer, new Chamber, ry Adams cacher, = t of te gh : temporary trade Central High temporary 3. Hamilton School; A. | obationary teacher, class chools: Gertrude Albert teacher. cluss 6A. Cen- S. Radcliffe. pro- | s 6A, McKin- X. perma- .u'\\' Madeline Padge pub- ass 2, Jackson By se the new En- Municipal Arthur b. permanent el BA, Henry Flury, per {le onnel approved by B Columbia E A now on leav, her, clas: ion V. Smith, teach Springston. { nen nior | F. Junior | F bia Junlor High School; W. permanent teacher, class 6. bia Junior High School; son, permanent teacher, mestic science; Marie Gesch menent teacher, class 3. science; F. Foster, permanent teacher. class 3. manual training:, G. Hoover, perma- |M. H. Lane, permanent teacher, class ! “entral High Franklin-Thomson School: permanent | Matthews, permanent teache tral High 3, physical t M 1. R. Hosford, , Park View Pollock. permanent Brightwood Park anfield. permanent 3 Central High rdiner, perma- ss 6A. Central High te: " | Schoo teacher, domestic | C. School teacher Mabel class RIGHT and early Friday morning “Clearance Time” begins at all Hahn Stores. Watch our newspaper announcements—the greatest series of July o < | ul v Sales White Shoes . Sales events ever seen in Washington! The two great White Shoe Sales below are mighty fine examples — newest, freshest styles—all complete lines, many just out of the packing cases—and offering values such as even those most familiar with “HAHN” accomplis}lmems have rarely ever seen! 10,000 Pairs Women's Brand-New White Shoes ! teacher, e E. B. Benson, te: hool: D. M. Knight, Brent School; CANOE PAINTS Reilly’s for Paints SCREEN PAINTS Lucas, teacher, Wiiliam Col” ool: W. D. School; M i K. R. View acher, *. Collins, hool Promotions—F. S. ) from class 4. Colum ‘il If they are paints that | have proved their absolute 'I dependability, you'll find I The Best, and our Prices lii“ for such are Specially Low. 2&70Id English Floor Wax for dance floors. HUGH REILLY CO. | We offer every finish that PAINTS, OILS, GLASS is worthy of a place among The greatest white shoe event Washington has ever known! Including Phone Main 1703 1334 New York Ave. dozens of the most charming dress and sports models in all white or color- trims. Values surpassing all previcus offerings! At all our stores, except the “City Club Shop.” teache 4 Junior High Business High teacher, principal, John ax School to Gar- H Wormley, teacher, 1 hool. to principal. r High ool noOW, E. High School, Junior High from to S Gaines, 72 stern High School | 72227 7% 77/ 77 MY 5,000 Pairs of Our Highest Grade White Shoes Many splendid styles — those pictured and others— Reduced from $8.50, $10 and $12.50—at all our stores 7722277 2 One Winner and Two Losers No, this is not a story of horse racing or base- ball, but simply a story of a refriger- ator. If you have a Leonard Refriger- ator, you're the winner. { And why? Because the Leonard reduces your ice and grocery bills by keeping ice longer and costly foods sweet and pure in the hottest weather. Then, of course, the losers are.the ice man and grocery man. Here at the Life Time Furniture Store there’s a style of Leonard for every use. There’s one style in particular, with French gray one-piece porcelain lining, for $55 that is quite an unusual value. These and other big events start at 9" a.m. tomorrow—con- tinue until further notice—but better Do LIFE TIME FURNITURE 1S MORE THAN A NAME _— T Akl Mayer @ CO. Br.twceand-E' the earlier you call, the Cor. 7th & K Sts. for you! 414 9¢th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Keventn Street : “City Club Shop" 1318 G St.