Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 22

22 SCHOOL BOARD D. ;BACKING TO MUSIC ASSOCIATION Cannot Defray Expenses Pleas of the Community Music As-} sociation for financial aid from the pub- lic schools in support of its commu- nity concerts were denied by the Board of Education at its meeting Festerday afternoon on recommenda- {tion of the committee on community use of buildin | The association asked the school board for funds to pay for its office supplies, the salary of the accompa- inist at the community concerts and the charges of hauling musical instru- ments, as well as ‘the janitors’ and engineers' fees. The board offered the free use of the schools on nights whe; the community center organizations occupy the buildings, but held that it could not defray the association’s ex- penses After a thorough investigation of the use of Central High School by the National Education Association dur- ing its recent convention, the commit- tee on the community use of buildings reported that there had been no in- fractions of the board's rules govern- ing the use of school buildings by outside organizations. The commi tee pointed out that the N. E. A. was the guest of the board, and that no profit was made from the use of the school Smoking Rule Revined. Acting on the recommendation of the committee on rules, the board revised its rule prohibiting smoking hool property. The rule pre- t moking would not be permitted while children were in uttendance. As revi it forbids smokingz at all tin The rcvision was made as a result of the request of the Mount Pleasant Citizens' A isociation asking that its members be Ipermitted to smoke at the meetings fof the organization. ! The board accepted. with regret, the Iresignation of Walter R. Stokes, for- imer world champion rifieman, as arm- | {orer and rifie practice instructor in ithe high schools. Mr. Stokes i because duties inter this study of medicine { Washington University. Transter Approved. ! Transfer of the Franklin-Thomson ' group school to the second division under the supervision of M Jéssie ;La Salle was approved by the board | {upon the recommendation of Supt. | ¥rank W. Ballou. The Franklin- | {Thomson School had previousty | under the direction of Alexander T. i Stuart, late director of intermediate Opening of the night tion schools Monday | signed ed with at George | : instruction and American’ also was approved. | ¢ Reporting on the enrollment in the ischools for the first week of the cu rent scholastic Dr. 1showed that there ha been an jcreas 1228 pupils over the preced- r The enrollment last year 844, as compared with 6 r board was asked by Supt. Bal- ilou to have inserted in the District fzppropriation bill an item designed to exempt teachers from the r le pro- !nibiting employes being on two pay irolls when their salaries exc of $2,000. The matter was refe ito the committee on legislation. } School Contract Let. red : oners notified the iboard that t yntract had been let ifor the construction of the Health hool at Fourteenth and Upshur fgtreets at a cost of $136,000. The building will replace the Hamilton iSchool. on Bladensburg road. Its con- sstruction has been delayed for sev- leral years, due to court act vent the erecti of the b Fourteenth an. ir streets site. . Permission was granted the pupils sof th Phelps Vocational School to terect shops for automobile repair Iwork and bricklaying instruction in rear of the s Dr. Ballou sined that the < would be tdone under the supervision of the «municipal a itect and would bef rated as practice training for the = puplls. -8 Death Probe Report Made. Dr. Ballou reported the result of Ithe investigation of the penknife duel fbetween two students at the Arm- sgtrong Manua Training chool in fwhich one boy was killed and the iother seriously wounded. The inci- sdent was unavoidable, Dr. Ballou fpointed out, and the school official fare powerless to take any steps which fwould prevent a recurrence. Teach- fers at the school were lauded for %the manner in which they conducted e class during the duel. Z Repair_of the swimming pool at Central High School, which has been Sclosed throughout the Summer, was authorized. A resolution from the| *Benning, Glendale and Oakland Citi- | ns’ Association urging the erection | wemsviseenserns 1219 F ST. Queen FOOT PRsasrTvinsase sesnassan Black Velvet Black Batin ~: Patent Leather Tection ing models of Queen high grade foot- wear, with the assurance style and com- Black Sueds Black Kid Brown Kid fort. Other Queen Quality Footwear, $6.50 to $12.50 Queentex Fall Fashioned Silk Hosiery, $1.85 QueenQuality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Other Costs—Smoking Ban Is Made More Drastic. | 1A, { lumbia of Distinction Featuring a Large Selection at 10,47 Offering a se- ENIES FINANCIAL for Office Supplies and of an eight-room addition to the Smothers School was referred to the buildings, grounds and equipment committee. Changes in Perwonnel. Changes in personnel approved by the board follow: Resignations—M. P. Bullough, teacher, class 1A, grade 6, Randle Highlands: J. E. Hersberger, teacher, class 3A Eastern High School; M. H. Marine, teacher, class 1A, Cooke School; Alma | Rarker, teacher, clas A, Hine Junior| High School; H. F. Fry, teacher, class | A, Hine Junior High School; Mis M. Floria, teacher, class 1A, Scheol; G. M. Belfield, teacher, class 1A, Pierce-Webb School; H. B. Tosh, teacher, class 1A, Brightwood Park School: R. G. Bowdler, teacher, c dome science; W. R. Stokes, armorer and instructor in rifle prac- tice, class 1A; J. A. Hough, caretaker, Mott Manual Training and cooking D. J. O'Connor, janitor, Adams Hardy, laborer, Henry Allen, Janitor. Jackson Payne, teacher, class Bowen School, and J. O. Mont- gomery, teacher, class 1A, drawing department. Leave teacher, nce—M. V. 1A, Bancroft H. Ha teacher, ci Junior High Alexander, teacher, School, and M. E. class 3A, Dunbar High Sc Fromotions— A maker, | teacher, from class 1A, Kmery-E “hool, to O'Neil, chool; Girls, Keep Your Ski Clear and Fresh matter how well you dress, how attractive your personal- ity, or how talented you may be—one little pimple or black- head can_rob you of aull your charm. For nothing more culine than Thous: Kin eruptions nds now realize that the quickest way to bznish humili- ating skin defects iz through k. These wonderfully ef- ve tablets supply your tem with certain vital ele- and fresh. Simply take tablets with each meal. Before you know it You have a clear, fresh, youthful complex- from even the slight- You won't believe wonderful change Ve- Lak can bring in your appear- ance until you try it. Get it today. Recommended and sol. by Peoples Drug Stores and other good druggists. Ve-Lak Co., Atlanta, Georgia.—Adver- tisement. ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CQ NEW ~ORK Accept only “Philiips,” the original | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi cians for 50 years. Protect your doctor | and yourself by aveiding imitations of | the genuine “Phillips.” | 25.cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store, 1219 F ST. Quality WEAR Black Suede Black Satin of lead- Patent Leather Quality of 2] [¢ Patent Leather )] (@ THE EVENING class 1A, Wheatley School, to class , Jefferson Junior High School; M. rty, teach- er, from class 1A, John Eaton School, to class 24, Jefferson Junior High School; M. M. Greenwood, cher, from class 1A, Ludlow School, to class 34, Eastern High School w. | B Crump, from assistant janitor, Dun- bar h, to janitor, Miner Normal Edward Bally, from laborer, Dunbar High, to janitor, Stater | School; Albert Booth, from laborer, | M. Langley Junior High School, to jani- | tor, Eckington chool; M. . James teacher, from class 1A, music depart- ment, to clas: Miner Normal School. Transfers—L. Clark class 14 from lor Emery-Eckington o) J. Castell teacher, class 1A, nery-Eckington, from codching to grade 1; H. L Bur s 1A, from Cooke to sscock, teacher, from D. Ca M. teache School t Sn division 2; I teacher, | 1 “ooke School, from gr. ing; C. M. Munste from Monroe to naud, teacher, fr from Cc ller, teacher, | § 2 M e Ezelusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. grade 6 grade 2 Blow to | Ma owell; H. B Johnson-Fowell to Banc STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Riggles, teacher, to grade 7; Tenley, from E. A. Teepe, from grade 3 to grade 2; Gibbons, teacher, Dennison, ade 1 to grade 3; N. F. Hls- cher, class 1A, from Taylor Dennison; C. Hutt, teacher, ghtwood Park, from grade 1 to 2; Doris Jeffrey, teacher, class from Webster to Brightwood E. P. McAuliffe, teacher, Car- v, from coaching to grad H. Morris, teacher, class 1A, from illmore; M. K. Denty, teach- class 1A, from Bryan to Eaton;|A arion Rebuschatis, teacher, 5 from Park View to Johnson- Le Hew, teacher, class from Hubbard to Park View; A. Page, teacher, class 1A, from |a oft; Blanche teacher, class 1A, from grade to grade 3, Johnson-Fowell; H. C. nith, teacher, Bancroft, from grade to grade 3; D. B. Hallam, teacher, <5 14, from Petworth to Bancroft; lene Walter, teacher, class 1A, om Van Ness to Petworth; L. H. | Jhen, teacher, Bradley, from grade to grade ladys McKee, teacher, s 1A Takoma to Bright! ooke, reet, from wood; class class 3A, Reeve, teac High, Junior High class 1A, ning; M. from Benning Gardner, t 20, ness ngress Helghts to Scharf, Abbot-Twining, H. Bradford, teacher Addison Dyer. -Van Ruren Walter, teacher, Adams to Van teacher, class 1A, from Kotch coran; Claudia 1A, from Blake; from Langley Junlor High 1924, 1A, domentic art; H. 1 iamson, teacher, claws 1A, from Emery-F ingzton to Gage; C 1. Cantelli, clasm 1A, Wheatley to Emery- clasw 20, (. Lekington, 15 M. Herron, teacher, Lo A Fulford, teac & IA, from Birightwood to music trom Plorce-Webl to | department; A, 1. Glarke, teacher, Horden, teachor, elin 1A, from ¥ Kington to > Blair-1ayen; 1 ton: Marion Kl tin, teacher, oner, from 0%, Lemehe Toner to Congress Heights ull, teacher, clanw 1A, from Van Huren; 1 teacher, © 1A, from to' Wrightwood: | clawn 1A, fro Abbot-Twining, 15 Vv THUTF M. Connell, teacher, from Columbla Junlor Iigh, 1o Wentern High; 1. M. W from class SDAY, OCTOBER 2, L. 1A, | clnss M| wrnde (Continued on elun Twenty third Page) FIRE IS COSTLY! ¥o Protectod Against Tt J. LEO KOLB Insurnnce Agency 923 New York Ave. NNW. Main 5027 ENDS CATARRH 3 1A, Lrom BInke 0 Cor | el o e o el seraalaed e trawn, teacher, class | [Catarmh in 28 hours o money back. 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Street! Dress! Sports! The Accepted Fashions Directorre Spanish Off-the-face Turbans Embroideries Lace Drapes Metallic Felts Hatter's Plush Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Satin Combinations We planned diligently for this sale—and have achieved noteably—as the character of the hats and the price give evidence. As the famous desig‘ners have sounded a fashion note it has been recorded in exquisite productions. Be Early—Sale Starts at 9:15 A M. Exclusive Autumn Tones Black Nflb;an Wood Gold Silver Copenhagen G"ez’l Gray Purple omb"fl Fuchsia