Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 23

BOARD PUSHES EFFORTS TO SOLVE MANOR PARK SCHOOL QUESTION (Continued from Page Twenty-two. teacher, class 14, from Brookland to Wheatley; Evangeline Thurston, teacher, class 1A, Abbot-Twining, to Maury; ‘L. T. Schmidt, teacher, clas 1A, from Petworth to Carbery; E. L Wilson, teacher, class 1A, from Blow to Pierce-Webb: M. M. Keith, teacher, elass 1A, from Maury to Cooke: E. T. Stoltz, teacher, class 1A, from Kenil- worth to Madison; S. A. Mangum, teacher, class 1A, from Blow to \Pierce-Webb: D. C. Allwine, teacher. Benning School, from grade 7 to grade 6; Alice Hanley, teacher, class 1A, from Pierce-Webb to Ludlow; A. Dodd, teacher. class 1A, from Pet- worth to West: S. D. Giddings, teach- er, Brightwood Park, from grade 4 to grade 3; L. E. Hopkins, teacher, Woodburn, grade 3 to grade 5; E. C. McCormick, teac from Johnson-Pow ak IR Campbell, teac son-Amidon Toner: Louise Vimeyer, teacher, class 1A, from Jef- ferson-Amidon to Cooke; Jeanette Cohen, teacher, class 1A, from Jef- midon to Smallwood-Bowen; A McKinley, teacher, class 1A, from Toner to Brookland; L. L. Cox, teacher, class 1A, from Congress Heights to Toner; M. M. Dunbar, ss 1A, from Bradley to Parton, teacher, class 1A, adley to drawing department; i erron, teacher, class 1A. from Jefferson-Amidon to Brightwood; -P. Brunner, teacher, class 1A, from leaf to Morgan; B. D. Drake, e 1A, from Greenleaf to B. Williamson, teacher, class 1A, from Bowen to Emery-Eckington; F. F. Fairchild, teacher, class 1A, from Benning to Gage: E teacher, class 1A, Park grade 6 to grade 4; M. teacher, class 14, from West to Park View: M. T. Von Eiff, teacher, class 1A, from Monroe to West; D. M. 1A, from Wood- Park : A. R. Gibson, Burroughs, from grade 1 to : L. L. Miller, teacher, 3 »n-Amidon’ to Burroug! A.'B. Coe. teacher, class 1A, from Monroe to Langdon. R, M. L . teacher, cl: to Ross: H. to s 1A, Monroe; 14, from kington; O. H. Corkerly, teacher, class 1A, from Ketcham-Van Buren to Brookland; R. E. Shanley, teacher, class 3A, from siness High to Central High; M. L. . teacher, class 1A, from Ta- to Powell-John 2 Mortimer, téacher, clas: Cdoke to Johnson-Pow Jaquette, teacher, Johnson-Powell to Idmonds to s 1A ell; 14, class Cooke from I Burmelster, teacher, class 1A, John- son-Powell, grade 4 to coaching class; M. V. O'Neil, teacher, class 1A, from Johnson-Powell to Bancroft; E. N. Morse, teacher, class 1A, from John- son-Powell to Bancroft;’ A. G. Lynn, teacher, class 1A, from ‘Petworth to Johnson-Powell; L. R. Duganne, teacher, class 1A, from Kingsman to Bancroft; I. M. Diane, teacher, class 14, from Bryan to Kingsman; L. T. Schmidt, class 1A, from Petworth to Carbery;-F. V. Kraver, teacher, class 1A, from Buchgnan to Petworth: D. M." Plitt, teacher, class 1A, from Johnson-Powell to Bancroft; H. C. Smith, teacher, class 1A, from John- son-Powell to Bancroft; N. M. Trainor, teacher, class 1A, from Jefferson- Amidon to Allison Street Portables; L. F. Dorman, Allison Street Port- ables, from grade 3 to grade 4; M. J. Fisher, teacher, class 1A, from Pet- worth to Allison Street Portables; Gladys McKee, from teacher, class 1A, West to Takoma; V. B. Hodge, teacher, class 1A, from Petworth to West; A. E. Sawyer, teacher, class 1A, from Congress Heights to Arthur; L. M. Huff, teacher, class 1A, from Arthur to Grant; V. A. Pollock, teacher, class 1A, from Brightwood Park to Henry-Polk; H. M. Cole, from feacher, class 1A, Emery-Eckington to Carbery; E. S. Moore, teacher, class 1A, from Carbery to Emery- Eckington; V. P. Gridley, teacher, class 1A, from Cooke to Jefferson- Amidon; E. E. Mattern, teacher, class 1A, from Cooke to Jefferson-Amidon; Mary M. Thompson, teacher, class from West to Peabody-Hilton; H. E. Townsend, teacher, class 1A, from Park View to West; G. M. Searle, teacher, Park View, from grade three to kindergarten principal; A. Phillips, teacher, class 1A, from Peabody-Hilton to Wheatley; S. S. Morris, teacher, class 1A, from Hub- bard to Bancroft; L. M. Hoyberger, from teacher, class 1A, Hubbard to Bancroft; E. L. Henderson, teacher, class 1A, from Takoma to Hubbard; H. M. Priest, teacher, class 1A, Franklin-Thomson, to Pierce-Webb; Franklin-Thomson to Pierce-Webb; H. L Zeiders, teacher, class 1A, from Jefferson-Amidon to Franklin- Thompson; M. G. Richards, teacher, class 1A, from Jefferson-Amidon to Franklin-Thomson. C. M. Thomas, Dunbar to Arm: Hairston, teacher, 3A, rong High; teacher, class 1A, Smothers to Stevens; H. B. Jon teacher, class A, from Children Temporary Home to Birney; L. R. Evans, teacher, class 1A, from Chil- dren’s Temporary Home to Birney; F. K. Cornish, teacher, class 1A, from Children Temporary Home to Birney; E. T. McKinney, clerk, super- sing pi pal's oftice, twelfth di- siorf, to office of assistant superin- tendent in charge of colored schools. Appointments: C. W. Crippen, teacher, temporary, class 2A, Jeffer- son Junior High School; H. S. Smith, temporary teacher, class 2A, Jeffer- from H. G. T ’Illllllll I I il G. N. Schmidt, teacher, class 1A, from_ class 1A, Abbot-Twining; P. R. At- kinson, ‘probationary, teacher, class 1A, Emery-Eckington; K. F. Scrive- ner, probationary teachier, class 1A, Park View; R. L. Smith, probationary teacher, class 1A, Jefferson-Amidon; D. E. Woodward, probationary teach- er, class 1A, Petworth; H. R. Burch, probationary teacher, class 1A, Lenox; L. E. Hoover, probationary teacher, class 1A, Van Ness; I L. Burch, pro- batlonary teacher, class 1A, Van Ness; Margaret Parkman, _probatlonary teacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Bu- ren; C. C. Bassett, probationary teach- er, class 1A, Congress’ Heights; M. J. Scull, probationary teacher, class 1A, Congress Helghts; K. E. Richardson, probationary teacher, class 1A, Van Ness; M. C. Tremearne, probationary teacher, class 1A, Brown; E. A. Buck- ler, probationary teacher, class 1A, Eaton; Elizabeth Seward, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Dennison; F. R. Finney, probationary teacher, class 1A, Benning. F. Hiskox, probationary teacher, class 1A, Taylor; A..Z. Rafford, proba- tionary teacher, class 14, Blow; C. R. Johnson, probationary teacher, class 1A, Plerce-Webb; Clotilde Floria, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Blair- Hayes; D. J. Burns, probationary teacher, class 1A, Maury; 1. B. Simons, probationary teacher, class 2A, East- ern High; C. R. Moore, probationary teacher, class 3A, Western High; H. P. Sanborn, probationary teacher, class 3A, McKinley High; H. G. Grainger, temporary teacher, class 1A, Manual Training; J. R. Williams temporary teacher, class 1A, Manual Training; C. E. Thurtell, probationary teacher, class 1A, Manual Trainin Mildred Amiss, temporary teaches class 1A, Domestic Art; M. R. Snow, temporary teacher, class 1A, Domes- tic Art; Lucy Knox, temporary teach- er, class 1A, Domestic Art; Mary Short, temporary teacher, class 1A, Domestic Art; S. A. Stewart, tempo- rary teacher, class 1A, Domestic Art; M. A. Linville, temporary teacher. class 1A, Domestic Art; E. G. Bur- rows, probationary teacher, class 1A, Blair-Hayes; . V. Schmucker, proba- tlonary teacher, class 1A, Corcoran; A.L. Patterson, probationary teacher, class 1A, Webster; E. M. Gillchrist. probationary teacher, class 1A, Hub- bard; M. K. Steele, probationary teacher, class 1A, Cooke; E. M. Reich- ard, probationary teacher, class 1A Peabody-Hilton; Z. S. Mensch, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Congress Heights; M. Ruby, probationary teacher, class 1A, Brightwood Park; R. A. White, probatlonary teacher, class 1A, Manual Tralning; M. V. Weirich, probationary teachgr, class 1A, Maury; H. M. Morr¥s, probationary teacher, class 1A, Edmonds; M. E. Denty, probationary teacher, « class 1A, Bryan: C. M. Rooney, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Buchanan; R. M. Howard, probationary teacher, class 1A, Monroe; Marion Yancey, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Petworth; Thomas Wilson, janitor, Crummeli hool; James Lofty, laborer, Henry! son Junior High; D. A. Host, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Cranch- Tyler; E. V. Lindsay, probationary teacher, class 1A, Cranch-Tyler; E. H. Waters, probationary teacher, class 1A, Cranch-Tyler; M. A. Jones, probationary teacher, class 1A, Buch- anan; D. B. Pyle, probationary teacher, class 1A, Bryan; M. K. Me- Cauley, teacher, probationary, _class 1A, Wallach-Towers: J. M. Beach, temporary teacher, class ‘A, McKinley High; - M. E. Garrett. probationary teacher, class 1A, music department; G. M. Locher, probationary teacher, class 1A, music department; V. E. Dyer, probationary teacher, class 1A, Brightwood; M. E. Mockabee, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Peabody- Hilton; M. C. Huth, probationary teacher, class 1A, Kenilworth; H. R. McGiuney, ‘probationary teacher, claes 1A, Blow; A. H. Goodioe, probationary teacher, class 1A, Kingsman; E. E. Dowden, probationary teacher, class 14, Bradiey; J. K. Pitkin, probationary teacher, class 1A, Bradley; M. B. Sterne, probationary teacher, class 1A, Smallwood-Bowen: D. E. Greenwell, probationary teacher, class 1A, Green- leaf; J. V. L. Jackson, probationary teacher, class 1A, Smallwood-Bowen; R. M. Burghardt, temporary teacher, class 2A, Macfarland Junior High; H. M. Ogilvie, temporary_teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High; E. M. Walter, temporary teacher, class 2A, Langley Junior High; Jeannette Sitler, tempo- rary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High; M, W. Troxel, temporary teach- er, class 2A, Macfarland Junior High; Floy Wolfenbarger, temporary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High; M. E. Scott, probationary _teacher, ‘class 1A, Kenilworth; M. E. Borden, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Benning; Euphemia Fosdick, probationary teach- er, class 3A, Eastern High; Jeanette Speiden, probationary _teacher, class JA, Nature Study; T. E. Suter, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Nature Study; E. P. Wildman, probationary teacher, class 1A, Plerce-Webb; C. J. Castell, probationary teacher, class 1A, Wheatley. E. P. McAuliffe, probationary teach- er, class 1A, Carbery; Ethlene Walter, probationary teacher, class 1A, Force- Adams; M. E. Parker, probationary teacher, class 1A, Jefferson-Amidon; C. R. Connolly, temporary teacher, class 24, Columbia Junior High; M. H. Kennedy, probationary teacher, class 1A, Burroughs; D. L. Ehle; pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Arthur; M. W. Mothershead, probationary teacher, class 1A, Van Ness: K. Bergen, probationary teacher, class 1A, Lenox; C. F. Gaskins, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Brent-Dent; M. G.” Umbaugh, probationary teacher, class 1A, Dent-Brent; E. V. batlonary_ teacher, ¢ v : A.E. Rodgers, probationary teacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren; A. V. Miller, probationary teacher, ss 1A, Orr; E. A. Teepe, proba- I |'1Il| e O Si1x Purpose Motor Fuel MOCO-GAS ‘Try as you will—there’s no imitation or substitute to take the place of AMOCO-GAS. This Original Special Motor Fuel, introduced over eight years ago, has revolu- tionized the gasoline industry --so fully has it demon- strated its complete superiority over regular gasolines. And eight years’ service in all kinds of motor cars—in hundreds of comparative tests in every conceivable form —has shown that no substitute can begin to accomplish the things AMOCO-GAS does for the motorist. AMOCO-GAS is even more than a “SIX PUR- POSE” Motor Fuel. It has still other advantages notice- able to every user. DO NOT TAKE CHANCES. No imitation does, or can meet ALL of. the purposes of AMOCO-GAS or Drive With AMOCO-GAS, The Fuel Supreme—Ran On EZE-LUBE Motor Oil, For Perfect Motor Lubricdion J = equal its supreme quality. AMOCO-GAS GIVES MORE MILES PER GALLON Extra mileage! Miles you cannot begin to get from regular gasolines and other fuels. It takes figures off the fuel bill and puts them on the speedometer, where they belong. 2 ‘AMOCO-GAS DOES AWAY WITH MOTOR KNOCKING Knocking is harmful to the motor, disagreeable to hear, shortens the life of your car, and adds to your repair bills. AMOCO-GAS—clean, pure and AMOCO-GAS GIVES TREMENDOUS AND UNIFORM POWER - Instant power! Steady power! De- 4 AMOCO-GAS STARTS EASILY AND INSTANTLY Starts as quickly in winter as it does in summer. No delays. No stalling in traffic. Quick pick-up. Snappy get- away, Always sure. S5 AMOCO-GAS GIVES GREATER DRIVING ‘< FLEXIBILITY Steady, d unhampered gives fusl'l ;Yne; :‘.)n a :?e;::',n smoothp?r:: ning motor. -A motor that responds in- ‘stantly to every :lemand made Jpon it. 6 AMOCO-GAS ELIMINATES CARBON—SAVES MOTOR There is no carbon to cause knocking. No lost time and bills for repairs or carbon removal. No sooty, dirty, gritty deposits that cause corrosion, that re- duce motor efficiency and shorten the life of the vital organs of vour ca eSS THE AMERICAN OIL CO. General Offices: Baltimore, Md. ' Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va.—Phone Main 6222 Willlam Wolf, laborer, Eastern High; F. C. Hardy, laborer, Henry; Geofge Monroe, caretaker, Cardozo Manual Training room; E. B. King, temporary teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High; B. H. Collins, temporary teach- er, class 1A, School Garden; Lloyd Muse, temporary assistant military instructor; J. L. Turner, temporary teacher, class 1A, Phelps; D. D. Goines, probationary . teacher, class 1A, Mus! E. Welch, probationary teacher, clags 1A, Home Economics; ‘W. 8. Newsome, probationary teacher, class 3A, Dunbar; H. Z. Alexander, probationary teacher, class 1A, Bir- ney; F. E. Davis, probationary teach- er, class 1A, Slater-Langston; R. E. Contee, probationary teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High; M. H. Court- ney, probationary teacher, class 2C, Shawi Junior High; A. C. Child, proba- fonary teacher, class 1A, Physical Training; S. V. Stewart, probationary teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High; E. E. Rowe, probationary teach- er, class 1A, Domestic Art. Reinstateménts—W. . Stokes, ar- morer and instructor in marksman- ship; Cecil Norton Sisson, director of community centers; M. I Lowell, teacher, class 1A, Takoma Park; M. C. McFarlan, teacher, class 1A, Cooke; E. M. Rice, teacher, class 1A, Pet- orth; Lu Verne Crabtree, teacher, class 1A, Henry-Polk; J. C. Franklin, teacher, class 1A, Henry-Polk; Mar- garet Patterson, teacher, class 1A, Bryan; Claudia Strawn, teacher, class 1A, Blair-Hayes; G. A. S. Hell- an, teacher, class 1A, Brown; M. R. Argeross, teacher, class 1A, Monroe: A. 1 Clarke, teacher, class 1A, Emery- Eckington; M. E. Marshall, teacher, class 1A, Woodburn; P. B. (Turd.J Third Ticket in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., September 18.—Or- ganization of supporters of Senators La Follette and Wheeler for Presi- dent and Vice President on the In- dependent ticket was effected at a meeting here last night. Plans seek- ing the placing of names of the can- didates on the November ballots were completed and presidential electors were" selected. ‘Mortgage Bankers Eleot. OMAHA, Nebr., September 18.— Ge.rge F. Heindel of Ottumwa, Iowa, was elected president of the Farm Mortgage Bankers’ Association at the closing session of the association’s convention yesterday. Joseph O. Mc- Nary, Indlanapolis; E. R. Crallee, Oklahoma City, Okla., and R. R. Rog- ers, Spokane, Wash, were named vice president; Own Your Home We have some dhndy ones on Morton pluce n.e. between 6th and 7th, I, and M sts. 6 rooms and but You should see them o eppreciate their value! $6,950 . Easy Terms C. H. Small & Co. OWNERS AND BUILDERS 1515 M St. N.W. Main 6861 | Special--- e AR R O W s PP TUETTPEABODY &CO. Semi-Stiff - COLLARS for $1 Grosner Special! $ 2 .8 5 English Broadcloth Shirts Shirts that travel comfortably with regular Falls was found guilty of perjury $4 stocks. today by a jury which had been out since noon yesterday. She furnished . $5,000 bond pending an appeal. - - Mrs. Wood was the first of several persoiis to be brought ‘to trial on charges of perjury as a result of their testimony in the trial last .May of the $100,000 alignation sult of W. V. - Phelps of EnSsburg Falls against E. F. Greenwood of the same town, THE MIRACLE CLEANER which resulted in the jury's disagree- Disinfectant Deodorizer Insecticide Cleaner ment. P —————— Kora Koni Quickly heals chafing teacher, class 1A, nature study; E. A. Dixon, teacher, class 1A, Wallach- Towers; M. V. Ware, teacher, class 1A, domestic sclence; L. L. Huff, teacher, class 3A, Miner Normal School; Lydia Brown, teacher, class 3A, Dunbar High; R. G. Moore teacher, class 1A, Bowen School; M. 8. Scott, teacher, class 1A, Smothers. WOMAN IS CONVICTED. ST. ALBANS, Vt., September 18.— Mrs. Lillian C. Wood of Enosburg BEFORETHEY START. SprayBO-NO with a BO-NO gun over springs, mat- tresses and in crevices of your bed and destroy the eggs of bedbugs BEFORE they hatch and be sure you are safe. For sale by all department stores and the better gr. d hard stos Pint_size, 75c; Quart size, $1.25; BO-NO gun, 50c. = BO-NO INC. A4 115Broadway New York, U.S.A. nemr 1325 F STREET A Victor Record by the Prince of Wales - in which he taltks on “Sportsmanship” is the latest addition to the library of Victor Records by personages of world prominence. The Victor Company has been rivileged to issue a number of similar records during its long experience. On eictor Records only may you hear the voices of Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Wil son and Harding; KinfiaGeorge and Queen Mary of England; and of the Polar explorers, Peary and Shackleton. These records ar lml:l-ecious in mgre than one sense of the word, for the voice reflects the personality of its owner and Victor Records perpetuate these character studies for all time. - Out tomorrow New Victor Records DOUBLE-FACED Sportsmanship H. R. H. The Prince of Wales) Nombr piits God Bless the Prince of Wales = 35746 $1.25 Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards and Male Chorus A talk on sportzmanship, personally recorded by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales; then his “own song,” and the regimental Vactrola Now:S0)oeatie marches of the Household Brigade. Mahogany or oak (Boyes-Delfino) I Spanish El Majo Discreto (The Gallust Loves) (Periquet-Granados) In Spenish Characteristic soprano songs, from sources, with delicate and elusive {Schm (Meodelmchn, Op. 16, No. 2) Piaws Sale Al&ede-m} 1016 1.50 Bourrée (Sent-Sezm) Piame seis Alfred Cortot = Swift, brilliant numbers, favorites with ianists. Th Scherzo rises to lnn‘:munifiun: mi::l.‘mmhye; with the left hand Concert Songs and Instrumental Memory Lane Lambert Murphy {MyDren.mGlrl' (o “The Dreann Gl l-nllm'tMlu'lllly}"s“'3 20 Songs of sentiment—a popular waltz song followed by a Victor Herbert song of intense and impassioned beauty. % = (I)A"h;dl_.. Light (2) O Come, (1) Come Th izhty Ring ou ty (2) Holy, Holy, Hi Victor Band, Sacred records excellent for community gatherings. Light Vocal Selections ’Mid thc Green Fields of Virginia Peerless et " {The Girl I Loved in Sunny Tenneuee'l’zrleu mel} 4939050 .75 Quartets for male voices—favorites a generation ago. Shw,tend-melodieq.rieh%nhr:;uy. ® Dance Records The Little Old Clock on the Mantel—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 19420 .75 Charley My Boy—FoxTrot Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra An active fox trot by a Whiteman Orchestra as big as was once used to give opera, coupled with an equally lively dance. It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo—Fox Trot wecal refrain by Billy Murray and Ed Smalle 9 Hayseed Rag—Novelty Fox Trot Wendell Hall’s famous song as a fox trot, with a weird m Listen for the wonderful instrumental stunts in ’ No Time—Fox Trot N oo T B e Gl et 1 Muic | 19419 .75 Superstitious Blues—Fox Trot . The Virginians, Postjazz fox trots with trick effects. Not for tame dancers, but both are easily danced. Moonlight Memories—Waltz ol Mo You'll epive Ma el - orebesta ou’ll Forgive Me—! ¥ Elliott Shaw with International Novelty Orchestra, popular style. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N.J, - " Victor Takking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid, Montreal, 1033 1.50 tine and Spanish 75 Victrola No. 215 $150 - Mahogany, oak or walnut There is but one Victrola and thatis made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trade marks, 13816 J75