Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBFER 18, 1923 B < L8 . - | teacher, class Slater - Langston | H. Pack, probationary teacher, class z toacher. class 3, from domestic aclence | John Eaton School; 0. B. Springston, | manent janitor. Whentley School; | Crummell Sohool; A M. Spencer, pro- S v s Lanyston | . : itioussy tenchy: alasd ACIDS IN STOMACH [MOVE TO OUST MARRIED giperticeilis ‘e Tinler i rofacitnity™ttner” sl o' Eang: | Riyibng WilkTapon Vihort, v | S0y Sonthor s’ Soueta: | S8 o & T e ameatst | SRR S R chool, and Fritz Walter, from labor- | le 2 5 igh Scaool: B. E. | : : 3 1; E. B. Bowle, probationary | M. E. Thorne, permanent teacher, Sy- ’ nent _stenographer, [ Snowden, temporary teacher. class 3, | bationary_teacher, class 3, domestic | School; n e TEACHER FROM SCHOOLS | icrce Sehnor 18 School, to Janitor, Eiics OF the supereibine pomoloal. dic| Cacdorsrots Be School: R. B. Mat- | sclence; O. M. A. Colen, probationary | teacher, class 2, Burrville School: L. | phax Sehool [\ | Appointments—E. B. Bralove, tempo- | Vision 2; M. W. Bowling, permanent | thews, temporary teacher, class teacher, class 2, Birney School; S. G. CA ) DELAYED BY BOARD'mry teacher, clags 3, Arthur School;| teacher, class 2, Emery-Eckington | Burrville School; L. R. Evans, pro- | Fletcher, probationary teacher, clas (N . Mderson, teacher, temporary,| School;' W. B Johnson. permanent | bationary teacher, class 2, Children's | 2, Lovejoy School; M. L. Pearce, pro- | Created Gas, fourness and Paln class 8, drawing; Louise Winsatt. | teacher, class 1, Henry-Polk School;| Temporary Home School; T. R. John- | bationary teacher, class 2, Briggs Hi ow To Trout. temporary teacher, class 2, speech cor- | I, M. Huff, permanent teacher, cluss | son, probationary teacher, class 2, | School: F . Lewis probationary DODBE BRDT"E—RS DEALERS i e (Continued from Tenth Page.) rection; M J. Thomson, probationary | 1, Arthur School: Mary Gordon, per- | —mmme———— —o_ 00 T899 % Bhoolr B B oW S bropationary Medical anthoritivs state that nearly nine- teacher, class 3, Arthur School; F.|manent nurse; U. H. Sager, perma- C. Yocum, temporary_teacher, ¢lass | nent nurse; Claire Laughlin, perma- SELL 600D USED CARS tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, In-} against the history is analyzed in the | g4, Business High School: F. A., nent olerk, finance office; John Sioan, tion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, b report which was presented by Er-|Schauss, temporary teacher, class 3, |fireman, Bastern High School: J. A. . etc, are due (o an excess of hydro- - - | Manual Training; H. B. Chase, proba- | Hough, permanent caretaker, Mott h and gt as seme [ €St Greonwood, chairman Of the In- i /(o) vy teacher; olass 3, Binlr-tiayos | ranusl training and. COORINE: rovee: tive julces. The | YeStiBating committee. Mrs. Howard | gchool; H. M. Flinn, temporary teacher | Louls Toliver, permanent caretaker, e A Dodge Brothers Motor Car that has run Tiltated, aigestion | 4 11048KIns and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook | ol,a5 8, Fastern High School: (. M. | Phillipe Senool: Karl Benjamin mer . & = defieate stomach Hing s iritated, dIgestion | served on the committee. Cowslll, temporuy teacher, class 8, | manent janitor, Burrville School; Le- ten or fifteen thousand miles s really es; exuslug Jtie ""h‘ Book Fully Sustained. domestic art; R. . Stitt, probation- | roy Bowser, permanent laborer, Co- which every stomac . f Investigation of the Muzzey text|ary teacher. class 2, Brightwood |lumbia Junior High School: H. M getting started in life. We have several o & Schoot; Irene Raver, temporary | (ross, caretaker, permanent, Peahody book was started early last spring these right now and we know are good cstents are not needed in such teacher, class 3, John Eaton School:| Portable; Dolphus Daniel, permanent right they are g do real harm. Try laying ! [0}loWIng charges by the Piney | Antoinette Sult. probationary teacher, | laborer, Buchanan School; James g | for thousands of miles more of comfortable, : Branch Citizens' Association that it ¢lis: 2, Van Ness School: 1. I Rue- | Holmes, permunent —fireman, | ‘oo ounces of Disurated Was unpatriotic, partisan and ‘nafcu“ww_—w.w dependable service. nes @ und take a teaspeonful In a quarter | Fate In many detafls. The committee, ot reate Witer enting. This | ROWever, failed to substantlate any of ' these charges. H the stomch, prevents the formation gy FQIFECS: @ 0 o ke inrent of » : ‘ V L i h ’ F i (ere s oo wrness 8- the Guthor (Prof. Davia Saville Mus- ~ Harmeonizes with the Foot ! Mugness (o powder or zZey) has been disloval, un-American, 3 let form. lquid or milk) is barm- anti-Ameiican o *. N 3 = . Ju v . N a fina that ¢ : : th e 10 e oy tomgonting i taiatd the report. -Neither do we did that Reglster your Phone with Us | Q SHOE should flex harmoniously wi strated or even indicates in the slight- | every foot movement. There should be It is used by thousands est degree any such intent. We find | rie who enjos their meals with no that the arrangement and the order | We'd like to add you to our list of cus- | no restraint. A stiff shoe is a poor com- i of importance given the various o e a5 Nont oen tomers who place their orders with us for | panion on a walk. The flexible Cantilever A998 Bodes aeat . i i : opics disousse: s excelle A . . i - . |en'n:\idered in conjunction ;’lg‘ f,hf groceries and table delicacies by phone. S'hoc helps to develop tbe ‘fom n+Tscles' ang ln“un E:oa‘ “:’:uhguh :;:rh.h“ ."rh':’l‘;l;.l . h EH’ . e I el You'll find it most convenient; and very gives you a buoyant, easy step. here is ni WiLH] ” emphasis to those factors which ap- satisfactory. brake on your foot action when wearing Can- new. 1923 Buick 7-passen- peal to us as most vital from the 5 5 ger touring, in flne tilever Shoes; they walk with you in perfect standpoint of today and to explain le’ ¢ our Y A ' prevaliing conditions and Institutions | el c-a]] Youlonithe gays :nl altl the 1 7 harmony. The arch flexes just as your foot 1922 Dodge Brothers’ condition, $650.00. by wing how they have come you suggest—put your order through our spe: & : . y y ke. specisl 4-passenger atigut cial department organized to handle it—and de- arch flexes. every step you take. » Cadillac Touring, fin l in High School, 5 x - coupe. This car has good condition, E Exvsrediin High Behoal, livery will follow promptly. Cantilevers are built to meet comfort es- “Our examination of the courses of ¥ > . , ¢ been rum 1,600 miles. $275.00. Study in history which have preceded | It saves the necessity of your taxing your- sentials and the requirements for appearance. it has caused us to reach the con- 2 clusion that students in the senior self to come to the store. Your order over They come in the fashionable leathers Kimonos Draperi Yogs of sue Wasbiigtonilugh schools the phone—and it’s done—satisfactorily we’ll and are light-weight and finely made. APETIES | are fuily prepared for a history of i r Gingl:mm the political, economic, social and in- warrant. A St Cantilever Shoe Semmes Motor Company Sweaters Stockings ‘s':t‘;:‘e';“‘wfi‘fi,"‘f.',‘i"‘l‘fié“ S eiay R Our number is Main 875. | necessity of a repetition of all the details of mili- | Shop 613-615 G Street {ary bistors. | We find that the Text 3 1319 F Street 00k accomplished this purpose an G ll & S ree 2 Brc aaiiurapished, il putpore tnd G. G. Cornwe on Main 6660 gowd be found which would be an = Matal7s Second Floor. . In our opinion the dis- | e 5 controversial subjects, 1415 H Street one; hie Over Young Men's Shop | party politics or partisan questions canniot be eliminated from such a {history If it is to fulfill its purpose Don't wonder whether vou can dye or tint ! {n apn adequate manner.” successtully becanse perfect home dyeing is In making ity thorough Investiga- guarantecd with “Dinmond Dyes” even if you | tion, the committee studied and com- — bave never dyed before Druggists have all Dared the various editions of Prof. S Wil e et T e ook e S ableiony. | o e ) e ) e ) e ) e B el D e U e I e D e D D e 0 e There are three appendixes to the roport, one answering the specific [ criticisms that have been made of I\ | various portions of the book, another showing the changes that have been . & made in the text of certain sections; and the third giving the names of the cities in which Muzzey's history Is used. Approximately 5,500 schools in OU can't be strong and hearty the United States are now using the ith the thin blood and low book, acocrding to the report. caused by summer | Many Changes Made. 608 S 614 ELEV H ST. Good values for today— and enrich your blood Examinations of the mr»; editions s Gada’s 47 an. of the book, according to the report, by_takin ‘,J’.d;,°“.*"i£‘°,:§,°a",§ for developed the fact that there have s BOE) TIEAL NOW, 10 _DICpay been thirty-seven changes in the text | winter with the help of Gude’s.. since the 1920 editlon. Of these, eight- will prevent many a “winter sick- cen were made in the February, 1923, ness,” many a hard cold. This is edition. and nineteen additional ones what Gude's has been doing for in the August, 1923, edition. it will o the same _ 'Your committee has become con- 1 soe® vinced by its examination of these our druggist has ity I changes In text” the report said, tablet “that both the author and the pub- 1 Tabl ce for yourself lisher huve made a sincere effort to i Ta e ealth-buiiding respond to the most trivial complaint value of Gude's Pepto-Ma; scnd for gen- and have tried to make the authors erous Trial Package of Tabléts. Send B0 meaning and Intent entirely clear. r name and address 0 The committee established the fact s Warren St., N. Y. that Muzzey's book is intended for 9 use of advanced students, who, pre- e S i sumably, have been well grounded In u {all of the essential facts and details 0}.: the founding of the republic of ! the United States, and that these stu- eptc‘bianga dents have much collateral reading > in connection with the study of the Zonic and Blood Enrichep bistors. ' We've planfiecl a Tempting’ Sale for Friday and Saturclay of Charming New Frocks Offering Selection of the Entire Collection at Tablet to Teacker. Eighth grade puplls of the John Eaton School were granted permission | 1 19 ; by the board to place a bronze tab- | @ i {1et In the school as a memorial to a | i i former teacher, Harrlet B. Kennedy, | 1] | who died in August. Supt Frank W. Ballou reported to llhe b oard that the conditions in the portable schoolhouses are satisfac- | tory. He also submitted a report | showing the amount of money spent on repalrs and alterations to school iU, i buildings during the summer. Changes in personnel approved by ime board follow: Resignations—M. J. Thomson, teach- T asant Tablets, | er, class 3. Arthur School: A. J. Chew a few Ple S Thompson, vocational Instructor, class 3 oli 5, Smallwood-Bowen Scl ool; Rebecca Instant Stomach Relie Smith, teacher, now on leave of ab: | 1 sence; I. B. Cain, teacher, class 3, Jef- | ferson-Amidon School; W. C. Cantrell, | teacher, class GA, ~McKinley High | School; J. W. Smith, teacher, now on | leave of absence: H. B. Tosh, teacher, class 2, Brightwood Park School; G R. Anderson, janitor, Plerce School, and James Holmes, fireman, Eastern High School. { Termipations—G. W. Plerce, teacher, \class 5, Eastern High School, and E. {B. Lisemby, teacher, class 3, Shaw Junior High School. Leave of absence—L. F. Eastlack, teacher, class 4, Van Ness School; E, {5, Pincle, _teacher, class 4, “Force | !School, and E. P. Smith, class 6 If you fesl full, sick or uncomfortable - Shool and B P Smith, class 64, after eating, here is harmleas stomach; promotions—V. B. Luaby, teacher, reliet. “Pape's Dlapepsin sottles the | Jolterson-Amidon, irom class & o | ach and corrects digestion the mo. | $1ass 3; E. H. Krehblel, teacher, class ' e s sl 3, Manual Training, to class 64, Me- ment It reaches the s 3 .| Kinley High School; R. V. Wacker- | Thls guaranteed stomach corrective | man, " tcacher. Avthur Schiool.” from | ut a few cents at any drug store. | ¢lass 3. to class 4: Loulse Kingsley, costs b A teacher, Central High School, from | class 6A, to class 68; M. E. Mallon, | teacher, ' Curtis-Hyde School, from | class 4" to class 6; M. H. Donahue, teacher, John Eaton School, from | class 3 to class 4; E.S. Dorsey, teach- | er, Van Ness School, from class 3 to | class 4; H. W. Coffren, teacher. class k “School, to class 4, Force School; C. C. McDufle, teacher, { Dunbar High School, from class 6A to class 6B, and E. M. Syphax, teacher, from class 3, Cardozo-Old Bell School, to class 4, Lovejoy School. Transfers — L M. Judge, class 8, Arthur School, from grade 3 to grade 4; Margaret Lent, teacher, class 3, ! drawing, jto Columbla Junfor High ' School; BYC. Davis, teacher, class 4.! le——lolc_—Dlc—olc——lolc——olc——2lolc—2 ; Arthur School, from grade b to grade &, Viola, Oftut, teacher. class 5, From ! . urtis-Hyde School to John ‘Eaton | No Dread of Gray Hair |Siite iy School ¢ teacher, grade | DO NOT dread gray bair and thesignsof | Eurtatyqe . oniaitOp, % STade 7 | Thesure,safe way to | teacher, class 5. from ~Chilghion tint gray, streaked, faded or bleached hair | Temporary Home School to Domaien § atly to any shade of brown or black 15 | SChool; L. E. Tanner, teacher siasc . o ? |Jones 'School, to Douglass-Sim: th the modern hair tint, *Brownaton I5chool; W. L. Browne. toachers mons Easily applicd, cannot be detected and will |4, from Douglass-Simmons. Sehost s : mot rub or wash off.- Greaseless, odorless, Lincoln School; E. J. Hurt, teacher, mothiug to mix, no waiting, no disappoints | S 3,10, PLIEES School 'to Garrl- | tment, Griaranteed harmlcs o hats, sty | onecievoland School: €. C. Danlels, | or skin. All dealers 50c and $1.50, rnemers s | HOW TO TAKE BROWNATONE || STAINS FROM CHILDREN'S TEETH "‘x:e;m' :_h:ulfl .b:’l afis.'::ur ¥ olored. For prominent’ dentists have discovered s 1 lqui For Itching Torture [fi: 5ivn o wt it i bleaches children's teeth white, giving = Use ‘Antiseptic Liquid Zemo [}{ szbuy gren e you wait® — ‘ lear, white and » The Silk . o B ' | The Cloth Frocks : L Frocks Are in ) S : ot Canton Crepe . g J Po.iret.Twflls Crepe Satin i . Tricotine Satin Canton I g - Charmeen Lace . Jerseys Chiffon Velvet Novelty Plaide lc——lolc_—lc———lolc———jolc— Each one is of persuading motif and tempting value — which circumstances have sanctioned marking below the actual value. Every occasion is featured with many atyles_——Street. Sgorta. Afternoon and more formal wear, It's an event of material as well as artistic importance—claiming attention not only for the saving you'll enjoy, but for the remarkable choice you can make. The trimmings— The Shades— Embroidery " Tiers Black Brown P:xels L:ece Navy 3 Coeoa. Ornaments Fur —and, in fact, all the new oolonn(a of the Braid Ruffles scason On Sale Friday Morning--Promptly at 9:15 ~——>Second Floor—— There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- | p-::nmnwhm e::.:.(;:; ;:fi ‘lieve skin irritation and that makes |l ;9 tears. v'"m'l"" Jost ’.’."«'.“‘“"fi.’a i ¢ feat new 3 the skin soft, clear and heaithy. P e e, Fcatiod Any druggist can supply you with || than when scoured for an hour by a den- which generally overcomes || tist. And the cost s just a few cents. B i i Tk Prapien o T Rashes, Diackheads in most cases o thout uring give way to Zemo. Frequently Ty heten St minor blemishes disappear overnight. . 3 Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid— clean, easy to usc and depeidable. ||| EECICR (0, feoIb tad Kate It costs onfy 35c; an extra large adults’ tecth. Get “l:!enllfihon: ‘t"m:{‘. bottle, $1.00. It is positively safe ||| Two months wpply for only s few cents for tender, sensitive skins, Zemo ||| Peoples Drug Stores.—Adve Soap, 2Sc—Zemo Qintment, S0c. le——lul—=]olc—=jolc——2lolc——2| | fl | l | ! l « I ! fl fl ‘fl ,fl | |c——=|olc——c]c—=jojc—o|ol—=]ale——2a]—=lal——lolc——lolc——— ——jolc——lajc_—_ 23]