Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924. : ore “When the board was requested loiSchool. It the platoon system of edu- | Langley Junior High School and the|Leach, janitor, Polk School; G. F.|6: B 1. wil : 2 A D. C. Tuition Fees, authorize the use of Central High! cation is established at these two|Dunbur High School. Mockabee, carctaker, Corcoran School | from seffermc Amc " goriss 1A School for the convention.” sald Mr. | schools, he sald, & portable will be| A number of communications wero | Portable: C. E. Jackson, fanitor. |g Emon-amidon gHchool”to g Same as Last Year,|Gresnwood. “no mention was made of | availabie for Manor Park. recelved from clvic associations re-|Adams School; J. P. Booze, janitor, | S2lIWood-Bowen School; E. M er. 4 9| the use of any portion of it for the garding school affairs. The Manor | Corcoran 8chool. Stearns, teacher, class 1A, from Jef- e o 5 = o A d b B d purpose of financing the convention. Eye Tests Approved. Park Citizens' Association asked that| Leave of absence—E. G. Plant, |ferson-Amidon School to Smallwoo. ok vr};f‘ufi‘r“' oo pP"Ove y oar Says Policy Definite. Examination of the eyesight of pu- | the new school to be erected In its | teacher, now on leave ‘of absence. Bowen School: I A. Strobel, teacher. [T, dohestic ceiemimr g, o oo aes “The board has a very definite pol- |PlS in the achools, providing the con. | territory be named Oddle, In_honor of [leave extended; R. G. Wingate, teach- | Class 14, from Fairbrother School 10 | {oicher. class 1A Blow Senemr BCp. Si l’xlflh& 3A, Business s o Tuition rates for non-resident | ..l 5 sent of the parents is obtained, was|the Senator from Nevada. The Ben-|er, class 1A, Cooke School; D. T.{Bradley School: Belle Allen, teacher, | gmith. {on: ey with regard to the use of school ning, Glendale and Oakland Citlzens' | MCCammond, teacher, class 1A, Grant |¢ 1A, from Smallwood-Bowe ‘u':lgh — teacher, pupils attending the District pub- o i approved by the bdard upon the rec- mropezty ifor Sthe jpurpose of iraisiug s Association urged that a four-room | 8chool; Genevieve Mannakee, teacher, to Thomson School: A. i lic schools were established by the % | ommendation of Health Officer Wil- Toard of Education yesterday aft- | (o en, (0 Private organizatlons, which | jlam C. Fowler. A new special com. | 4ddition and assombly nall be crected [clans 1A, Lenox-French School; G. A. _teacher, class 1A, from Web- A Leb b Platoon System Advocated! ernoon us fonows R mittee, composed of Mr. Greenwood, |4t the Smothers School. Doxon, _teacher, class 1A, " Webb |ster School to Thomson School: S H.C. Sel "teacher, class g Normal schools. ............§ srank W. Ballou advised the |Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Rev.| INn approving the report of the|S8chool: M. G. Ray, teacher, class 1A, | Mellichampe, teacher. blass 1A, from |3A, Eastern High Sehgols € O Kiten. > ) buildings, grounds und equipment|Van Ness 8chool; S. M. Dure, teacher, | Webster School to omson School; er. class 3A, Central High 3 it 1 Senior high schools . .55 F. 1. A. Bennett, was & inted to fby Citizens to Be Given ed of the * L committee the board ubandoned the|Class 1A, now on leave of adwence, |C. D. Walter. teacher, clnse 1A, W Junior high schools........ 81 Tans of the National Educdtion Asso. | consider the rulings which ban the g Kleraeniry: achools CosT Dlation (o rent bunthy to the manutac. | existence of fraternities and sorori- | Practice of using the general repair |leave extended; A. L. Wilkinson, |ster School to Thomson School: G, ) John Frazier. care- 1§ ; eIl 6 ¢ e pce teacher, class 2A, Langley Junior | Beard, teacher, cla . = H rious Study. Special schools............. RurErsl of nG supplies and that | ties in the high schools. fund for the alterations necessary to . 1 3 r. class 1A e hool Portable; Se Y | Vacation schools.... .. l,,,"‘.;‘,”"'l_ u‘f“““' e gement of the| With an expression of deep regret, | the installation of junior high [HIgh School; M. E. Beadle, teacher, |ster School to Corcoran Sci Bancroft School: ? ——— { Night schools. . - exbibits had been submitted for ap. |the board approved the application [8Chools. In the futurc an item for | class 1A, Ludlow School. | Smith, teacher, ¢ y J 3 . janitor. Polk School: These rat * the S for retirement of Miss Flora L. Hend- | this purpose will be included in the “;""‘”;"“;f‘j'l“s i e oo S ldon LR to Thomson | G. abee, caretaken, Corcoran gdsted public schools for the work-| €4 during the last sch AT, Introduction of the prope ley, supervising principal of the sixth | budget. sc;;"fl” gh Schoo sastern High | School: B. E. Holden, teacher, class 5 ¥ ckabee, Janitor, * u;ul,\.pu_\ system of education will = = = = pulsory physical training cou division, who has been connected with Changes in Personnel. gh School; N. G e ] Mlatooning of the seriously con- teacher, class 3A; Margaret 1A, from Jefferson-Amidon School to : " ) Guest, teacher, class 2A, from Colum- | Smallwood-Bowen School: (5 i |5 y Sation, . JSomor bia Junior High to Jefferson Junior | Mockabee. janitor, from High Schooi; Grace Bush, teacher, [Schoolto Henry School; John Frasier ] The hixh schools at the beginning of | the District public school system for ziven serious consideration by the " & e ecial | 14 expected to take the leading DATt| (he niw term on September 22 was |#Imost 50 years. James T. Lloyd,| Changes in personnel approved by xt Wednesday afternoon. for the institution of the v “;m.‘m system at the Takoma Park |have been attacked by e Among the inhabitants of some of re remote Fijian Islands, in the in the forthcoming controversy over | gnp ool R0 o0 o ons in the | President of the board, also pald her [ the board follow: Resignations—>M, . | Sehe the psychological tests which alveady | oreina) plan, which would prec a glowing tribute for her efforts to|T. Queally, teacher, class 1A, Wesi |Class 1A, from Kingsman ‘School (o |janitor, from Henry School to Cor- | Brig. Gen. | (ne cadet corps from recruiting boys [obtain legislation for the District | School; H. 8. Alken, teacher, class 1A, Blair-Hayes School; D. F. McClure, |coran School { South Pacific Ocean, ordinary money d 15 V. Brown Schools were made {AMOos A Fries, chief of the Chemical | in the junior high schools and the | teachers. w on leave of absence; F. A. ‘l‘*’fl‘l';".g",’:"”‘x ‘;"'1, i"'°mm~'*’f;";""l‘ ""‘:‘“m*“‘l‘"‘“- . K. Webb. teach- | is unknown, its place being taken by * hdfo: & he .”“" s in a Warfare Service of the Army, and|firg year o > or high schools, V. ol Schauss, teacher, class 1A, manual midon Schoo! alrbrother School; jer, class 1A, E Brown School; M Jlug tobacco: so 'x any o p4 fore the board at its initia fon | rst year of the senior high sc New School Aceepted. : McGubin, teacher, | B. P. Aldridge, teacher, class 1A, Fair- |H. Eisinger, teacher, eluss 14 s he i o ey, Sticka aing of the new scholastic year srday | others. were withdrawn. Ballou pointed | qp . (o b 5 yesterday |®"A volume of voutine matters was e e missioners notificd the | o Brown School; M. A. |brother School, from grade 5 to grade | Brown School; A. Her | g ives of th out that considerable opposition had |y, rq® 4L ¢TSS QRIS RO HIe o ) E 5 oot d | may be. koma [ark Citi- | disposed of by the board at its first | geveloped to this feature of the phys- | 704 z Sl . B¢ session, which was unusually tranquil | jeql training course because of its i::“:‘:";:;ml-fgd‘ :fifgr]:l:c!fl- h_{fildl . teacher, class omparison with some of the atorms | apparent serious effects on the cadet | €% complered and necepted 1t will speech correction; B M. Brack- e beg “le cher, class 1A, physica rain- ons of the past school year. C: corps. ohs el T el HerAra ARt o P A orcabicSchest: new term. The board also was ad- : B. R. Bartlett, teacher, class 1A, the verbal pyroteci St e et of the | Y15¢d Ly the Commissioners that a|Bradley School; Mattics Smith, “Fall i 4 L N Cla ot B | several times vesterday gave positi i Arnf:. _‘; ('!J‘n:‘l"f Kn s g site at Fourth and E streets north- |teacher, class 1A, Force-Adams Suggestions | == / 3 Association told th | indications that he has not abandoned | Manor r;” itize "-*h “~*|°‘ ~‘l rged | SAst had been purchased for the new | School; McKenny Williams, clerk, 3 - ininittes of which T as chair- | his inquisitive tactics, which provoke | beared before the board _“"]{ “l‘ ¢ |Northeast Junior High School, as well | grade 2, office of assistant superin- < / 4 :h study of | heated arguments. that a portable school be plac ©n | as additional propert djoining theltendent of colored schools; . A as a result it e: a recently acquired school =site at \“"‘r“-“; ‘\“‘L::f ““:“:i: Charges Rules Violated. Fourth and Sheridan streets for the [ p K A L ogue § Reporting as chairman of the build- | children of the community. Parents 4 N a2 enns ania Av chool for a number of | Tourds and equipment commit- | of the children in Manor Park are Y. enue Seventh Street Lt be instituted | oo Ernest Greenwood char, | fearful of their safety in traveling '“;‘- ar ,:" \'.-h:;:;i‘ | the board had violated its rules | long distances to schools in surround- = d (| erning the use of school buildings by | ing neighborhoods, he said, and un- said, NOU [ tside organization when it ve the | Jess a portable is provided before U these | Sational 4 Associs | schools reopen they will be kept out mission to asemen | of school tral High Schoo! to erect 0 | Dr. Ballou later told the board that | which were ed to manuiacturers | there are only two portables avail- ning which they of school supplies for commercial €X-|able this year, and it is planned to ¢ under the present car- | 1 (1 put one at the Takoma Park School | i Col. P. M. A son of the Upon his recommendation the en-|,nd the other at the E V. Brown evy Ch Association supported | Uy tter of the use and OCCUPANCY | T his statements [ of school buildinks and school vroy- | 72222222 2RI T7 R O Fight idetracked. | erty was referred to the community The impenc fight over the in-|center committee for an investiga ence tests conducted last year in | tion of all uses to which the build- schools of the second division un- | ings will be put during the coming - La- | «chool year and to recommend a defi- the direction of Miss Jessie 3 X o so was sidetracked by the [ nite polic rezard to their use .rd until the special sess v priva anizations for profit “Just a Real Good Car” dnesday. Capt. Julius I Peyser, | or to recommend a reaffirmation of | E he present policy FITIIIITEIL LI LI LI 1L L L1 1407 the board’s pros 833333888 233333283333323&88323333?533833&3&3&%38%3 Your best interests are served by buying here, where we sell the lowest .because we sell for cash. The Speed Wagon has been continuously manufactured since 1914. Each year has meant increased production. In ten years there have been no radical changes in its design or construction. . These facts explain why the Speed Wagon never has—or will be—an orp And why interchangeability of parts—one year’s make of car with another—is so pronounced. Both facts largely influence the high resale or trade-in value of the Speed Wagon. THE TREW MOTOR CO. Saks Tailored 1509 14th St. Evening.Mahf 4173 ; T W O "T R O U S E R Woomat oty | SULTS - §3 THE MEN’S STORE s ; HIS Fall it is our aim and purpose to meet the de- Closed Saturday, September 6th mand for two-trouser suits. The demand last = year was heavy for this combination, and we de- cided to see how well made a garment we could produce, giving the best possible value in material at the best pos- sible moderate price of Thirty-five Dollars. Smartest of Fall Frocks We are in that most unusual position where we as manufacturers are able to market our production to the most remarkable advantage. . And, as makers, we are given an “inside” by contemporaneous manufac- turers—with the result that we are displaying a won- derful variety of new Autumn Frocks—many of them of our own make—all of them surperior values—and re- flecting our cash-selling policy in marking them In the clever popular silks and all sizes. Browns, Navys and Blacks—with touches of trimming Sketched from the color that give brilliant relief from the dark shades that actnal Prock in stock. fashion has signified as its preference for Fall. Second Floor e b od b o4 > >0 b od *0 > B od b od 0 P od L od > *o Lo d b o4 L o< e P3s *o ® Lo o > °® P o4 > *0 *5 o 0 °e b o4 *o > oo *o *o L od *o oo 60 oo *o L od L o< L o4 223 P od > oo > b od o > *0 b o4 >0 b o4 P od L od .o > P o4 P od P o4 b o4 *0 > P od b od b od 3 P od * o4 e o *o .‘i .3 e & »e Big Girls’ School Shoes Patent Leather and Satin Pumps, Tan Calf Oxfords with the com- fortable low walking 1 = ise e We are starting off the Fall season of woolen suits, thet is maost aumtisual- featuring in this respect the popular blues and New :r{hi‘:l::rlx:?e. pnmatchable London lavender, as well as innumerable shades of gray Sizes 215 to 7. ‘ and brown, in both stripes and overplaids. The season’s newest production of Fall patterns and styles. 383 888e888888808088880888888888888888888888888888 8883883288888238888838838888883883888888883888838 Two pairs of trousers with each suit equals double wearing quality. For men who are fastidious regarding dignified +Saks & Company, Third Floor style and particular regarding quality, Stetson ¥ B e B t Hats are made. The new Fall styles have a little argaln asemen higher crown and a trifle more brim, welt or 5 ° ° : bound edges, with bands to match or contrast. A N ‘Nr I ht ht Offering a Group of the Better Type of All the new shades of gray, brown, blue and tan. e l Wel Fall Silk Dresses A @@ Fall Hat Knit Ties for Fall, $3 and $4 In n;w models. i new trimming In many new weaves and patterns effects. In styles for . First showing of new Fall Knit Neckwear; cross street and after- o 3 stripes, jacquards and plain colors in the newest noon wear. shades and colors for early Fall. New Fall Shirts, $2'50’ 53’ 54 Suitable for erly Fall wear to 48. With laundered collars to match Varied shades and newest shapes $9333833308838838 833323333 Two Big Days—Friday and Saturday .4 L2 2238384322422484242421 Fine Canton Crepes—Wool Crepes, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Jerseys and Fillettes—in all the popular colors and appealing combinations. These shirts will be more popular this Fall than Saks & Company, Street Floor >4 >4 >4 $ e ever before. They are in blue, tan and gray, 3 b * o with or without stripes. Men’s Furnishings Section, First fioor. STYL16eTSsS $33333833833383838883288888888883888 PP P P 000000060060 000066000000000000:90000000000000004600060000060009007084