Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 23

¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Married Teacher Resolution Again Put Aside by Board :. i m. buildings are the Langley Measure Automatically Killed by F ail- . uildings are the Langley - ure of Its Consideration, Though Author |:: E e R e Wi e Says It Will Be Introduced If Neces.sary. \ School. Action on the Fouston resolution | designed to preclude the appointment | W 23 RARZNINANENGRIRPR N A Passing Opporturity! Why Miss It When $5.00 Paid Now Delivers It to Your Home This Handsome PHONOGRAPH A Value Extraordinary, 49 In beauty of design—the graceful grill — richness of finish and thorough excel- lence of cabinet-making—this instrument in truth is a fine piece of furniture. C., FRTDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1923. % he |2, : vn School; G, 1. P s he ror High School, and o on of publicty articles by |extend an offiefal Invitation to the 2, E. V. Brown School; G. 1 Plumb, |borer, Shaw Junior High School, and @&@&@&@ & fHice co-uperation with the |organization to visit the schools. tench 2 school: | M. J. Grinnage, teacher, and parent-| The board approved the awarding ) o' *"",‘cx'““_‘- B. V. Brown School; | g v Magrader School. n carrying out |[of the Galt prizes for research work le’l: iller, lfl"‘!flk.cr. Cranch Man- Given Higher Positions celebration, | in commercial geography to Albert|ual Training rcom: 5 o kst Laasnes rs for the various|E. King, 331 1lth street southeast, Moo b Jav‘lgur. Jol romotions—A. C. McKay, cher, and the formal dedication of |and Robert L. Parsons, 15 Maple|Maggie Wilson Allison portables, from son_portable 7P andey ey William _Sher- Eaton School; etaker, Madi- chool buildings w e | street, Takoma Park, D. C., both stu- o e el hne | dents of Business High School. Theso | gardener, Ces Students were the only contestants and thelr disserthtions on their in- dividual topics were so uniformly ex- cellent, accordsng to the judges, that it was rtcommended that each be awarded a prize of $50. Chauncey I Withrow was as_winner, of the first prize Th e B! contest at Dunbar High Tastitute o Irving Johnson received tho war. . December 7. despite the fact | The reply to a auestionnatre sub- equire the closi 4 "to the boar e District thac i will require the closing of | ItGel 19 (3° iCthers and Parent: of marricd women to te; the scl l; '« on 1!:|~ day. ll\nulhrrlst‘xfi- Teach: ‘Asgociations w‘l" deferred .l’»‘ o s sion of the institute will be he! n | the board. The aquestions were, in fons In the District . ’ . i | (1) Do you agree with the Iy s : 3 t-tohchor movement? (2) What |8 1d 8. Montgomery, super- pur suggestions for increasing the twelfth di- of the colored liam Wolfe, ]..lnll()r Fritz Walter, janitor, F Elizabeth - oin e School; W. E ley Junior llU h janitor, John Baton Taylor, janitor, Logan ool; J. C. Minor, janitor, IJow guerite Furbey, care pnr(nblca. and E.. A, class 3, Wormley School. Terminations—Ruth Kline, teaches class 5, Americanization Sc Inml an Henry ' Brown, laborer, school ' gar- | ot c be I to class 3; Ruth Amiss, !‘L L (‘o|umhla Junior High School e 4 to class 6A; Ethel er, music, from to (ll.I.R~ S. McClintock, teacher, from named in_the School, second golution, Mr. Flouston said, cher, from and, to erth pine Délaney, Hartstal arrfed while was again sidetracked of educat) S ft cause of the abse bers. One membe out after the to consider th «d time au iro vo the number of parent-teacher asso- ations 8o _there will be one for every (3) How can the parent- associations best serve the . l)mll‘d of education? Changes In Personnel. Changes in personnel approved by rd follow: nations—R. Brightwood noon be three mem: Tead by Of four. fl three urrent A dor: ymery has reache board pointed | ta mery has reached th FOR TROUSERS Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 AND UP Save the price of an entire new suit by matching your odd coats and vests with our special trousers. an investi- | the b -hour day in’ the| R nd he would submit - findihgs at a future . teache ; Donald dental operator, public L. MacCurdy, 'teacher, feKinley High School; J. acher, now on leave of ; Helen Overton, teacher, class re fon ' ueational taple Placed side by side with . other phonographs, it dis- plays an excellence of making that matches machines cost- ing a great deal more. $5 Down—385 Monthly & y Fitted with standard Heinneman motor, and universal tone arm—it plays all makes of records. For Saturday Women's and Misses’ Silk Dresses, Pctual Values to $55.00 For Safurday Special Values ih Imported and Do- mestic Novelties Banner Records, 49c I Neod Thee Every Hour In The Gloaming. Joy To The World. Last Rose of Summer Lead Kindly Light Little Mother of Mine Love's Old Sweet Song Standard Records (Vocal) Old Time Favorites Abide With Me. A D New Dance Records I Love You ‘What Do You Do Sunday. Mary. Stealing To Virginia. 'Neath Egyptian Skies. Jn}s_l A Gixl That Men 3 s orget. Hundreds and hundreds of fine 3 e v e - all-wool Trousers to choose from 1 i Too, Cant Yo' H He —the largest \nun of patterns No. M)?;W:;e a5 i and shades in WasShi ngton. 4 Fideles, Back To Old Wien June Comes Along. With A Song. and Bred Im jokiyn. All materials, such as cashmeres, worsteds Born rges, Bro tweeds, htrrmg ones, kln\.nb ete. Snd X Teazin ws Blues. All sizes, too, from Squeezin® Man of to Eiseman's for trousers; pair you need at the right 1»r|u EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. i 1 GO lf) Holy . ght, Peace:ul You and I Wer Home Sweet Home. Maggie BALCONY LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST ZMA\.\".\' FOR SOUTH EP\N RA! LWAY SYSTEM TS TROUSE R S| BRRBGR R O S A T A R A A A Fur- Trlmmed Coats In Two Groups At Money-Saving Prices $69.50 and $95.00 OATS of flattering richness that will especially.gratify the woman whose ultimate thought in choosing a Winter Coat is directed toward the degree of style expressed. Fabrics akin to velvet, developed as only master tailors could, into coats of surpassing dis- 2" The march of Southern industry The South is still the world’s cotton producer, but as a result of the de- lines and installed automatic electric block signals; increased the weight of tinction. Paris is responsible for many of the smart style notes which vary from the richly simple to the tastefully ornate, in straight line silhouettes. A collection which we invite the most discriminating to inspect. Some with collars and cuffs, some with borders. Beaver : Squirrel : Black Wolf : Platinum W olf Viatka Fur Southern Railway System deposits in Southern banks an average of $150,500 each banking hour. velopment of the vast natural resources of this rich territory in the past few years the prosperity of the South no longer depends on a single product of the soil. Agriculture has been greatly diversi- fied, live stock husbandry has in- creased, cotton manufacturing has gone ahead with giant strides, and the uncovering of great mineral de- posits has supplied the raw materials for many new industries. The growth of the Southern Railway System has kept pace with the march of industry. We have double-tracked more than a thousand miles of main rails, the tractive power of locomotives and the carrying capacity of cars; and increased yard and side tracks to 40% of the road mileage—a develop- ment that has called for the invest- ment of $285,000,000 in twenty vears, Originally bugjt to serve an agricul- tural South, the lines of the Southern Railway System today are hauling an ever-increasing tonnage of raw materials and manufactured products of the_industrial South. Agriculture is still the foundation of our Southern prosperity, but a greater South is being built out of the rich stores of underground resources that Nature has been holding in reserve for us.