Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 10

10 School Board to Sift Charge Against Lloyd Made by Peyser Allegation Group’s Head Uses Office to* Further Own Ends Taken Up—Penn- j sylvania Woman Named Principal. I she taught and did supervisory work Miss Backus is a 1911 wralled in the the Board of disprove the|lex Peyser that | ture, junior high school and school supervision, and for e his | eight_years she taugbt in the high | schools of Huntington nd subse- iy was director of Bnglish in five junior high schools of that ome will be conducted Education to prove or charges of Capt. Julius I Lioyd is using f the board to chers' Col- ish litera- by adv accusations verbally at the December 17, | cit ternoon voted whole She holds the om the teachers' cotlege of Colum- ia University Rejects Survey Plan, ymunication from | ter, president of ent- urging the | t of the proposed | ol system looking it of the pla- of education, the board | report submitted by Mr. pointing out that such a serve no useful pur. cenwood also chars l In answer to a cc ird dul eenwood, survey would pose. M. terized Mrs. tack upon the 8 conducting tion of the “A Board o cere in its dei facts o lives and thov reely hang the letter as an at- integrity of the of the board now investiga- spe- | and | to ertain all| a question so vital of hundreds welfare proverbial ‘mill- | about its own neck’ by refus- to indorse the most valuable thod of ascertaining sald facts,’ said Mrs, Rafter's letter. very ef- s been made to-suppress and knowledge concerning the blatoon school, A very valuable sur- vey of several District of Columbia shools made four Vvears ago was pigeonholed and quashed, while re- unfavorable minority and in- been cir- given some thoughtless . all of which 'when carefully argues for rather than platoon school pointing out | Syt President l,]nuk“\l‘ i ma of Capt. v should he decl; lately rawn or supported Al- of presi- are ig- e board motion onal friend with the ainst the Argues for ldea. ent by some urvey would jeo- | buildi utmost - best building | and t “Contrary to the a people that such a pardize the am, it should In inve in securing the ¥ am for the children pavers of the District Construction in conformity ra building program can scarcely be be- | ustained | gun before the next year at any rate,| and by that time the Bureau of Edu- | cation report shail be available.” The resolution adopted by the board the platoon school proposition “That it be the sense of this| rd of Education that any investi- by the Bureau of Education other body other than such s as eld by the joint committee of Co ing the five-year will serve no useful pur develop mo information that is not at | this time available to Congress.” | think | Telay in the delivery of uniforms Dis- | to members of the High School Cadet He | Corps resulted in a lengthy_disc teach- | quring which Lieut. n high schools whom v the Powell enwood re uraging | that_out off the District | iciently quadi- | five-year of may be s not within. the eral pri i marked that i and dis the s ver to learn gut-of-town t fy on the p: and pr super- ‘ - FATHER ~ JOHNS | MEDICINE Miss for l“l COLDS and COUGHS ich he se the comm Comes Highly Recommended. | = person ymise > be for the a nt of educatjon in | | Dr. Backus Ballou explained that sohools | wvhere she 1 vocational education princi Entertaining —season Complete services of crystal await your inspection and se- lection, The most compre- hensive collection of china may be had in full sets, open stock or individual or miscellacous items. Crystal We illustrate a very popular pattern— Wide Gold Edge Border Crystal— Goblets ... Sherbets . . Finger Bowls © .$37.50 doz. DULIN&MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 la “very THE EVENING Craigie, U. ence, schools, S. A and tactics and Stephen 1. assistant superintendent, were called upon to explain the cause. The final shipment of the uniforms arrived De- cember 19, Col. Craigie said, much later than in previous yea Capt. Peyser was euger to have the board take some ction which would hold the contractor responsivie, and besides deplored the fact that the contract was not awarded to a local clothier, Salary Issue Recurs. question of ving Mme. J. Bimont, ch teacher, n High School, a portion of that was hield when Einning of professor of military in the high Kramer, first The raduate of o -. Some time ago the b ordered that the money be given to Mme. Bimont, but Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, wrote the board that he could not pay her. Riled over the uditor's action, the board ordered cretary Harry O. Hine to send him a* very peremptory letter” inquiring peremptory letter” inquiring as to the failure to carry out its in- tructions and demanding that she be paid immediately. Among many communications ac- knowltdged by the board were those of the American Federation of Ar urging that schoolrooms be made as attractive and artistic possible and offering its eration; ‘the Mid- City Citizens' Assoclation, asking that the screen around the Thomson School playground be heightened; the Columbia Heights Citizens' As tion, urging that the Powell playground be resurfaced; the Reser-, volr Parent-Teach Association, leading for artificial illumination of the Reservoir ool, and the Con- gress Heights Citizens’ ociation, sking_that tk in the Con- | gress Heigt be put in operation and the around the school be trimmed Changes in personnel the hoard, follow wds of little children’ could | ¢la Clevelartd Park Home Semi - detached home, seven large rooms and bath; screened back and sleeping porches; fireplace; roomy garage on wide, paved alley. Splen- did condition and modernly im- proved throughout. Priced at $14.000 Convenient Terms Phone or Call . H. WEST CO. Real Estate 916 15th St. Main 9900 W mn PAIN Sore throats, tonsilitis and chest colds are quickly re- lieved by the grateful and penetrating warmth of Baume Bengus. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH i ‘approved by STAR, . WASHINGTON, . D. 1A, Maury School;, M. W. Delano, teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absence; E. G. Plant,. teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absence; H. L Harvey, teacher, class 1A, Wheatley Scheol; D. S. Garner, teacher, class 1A, Jackson School; Thomas Hahey, fireman, Columbia Junior High School; B. S. Reed, janitor, Towers School; John McCarthy, watchman, Hastern High School. of absence —L. T. Pace, er, grade 2, Burrville School. L. Sheid, teacher, from Henry-Polk School to ¢hool; Thomas Payne, laborer, haw Junior High School to Dunbar High School; Virginia Edlin, laborer, from Dunbar High School to Birney hool; P. G. Gray, laborer, from Petworth chool to Western High Bowles, laborer, from Western Hlth School to Mac- farland Junior High School; W. 8. Caulfield, laborer, from Macfarland Junior High School to Petworth School; ranke Mike, janitor, from Hubbard School to Raymond School: George W. Barnes, from janitor, Tay- lor School, to watchman, Eastern High School; August Schlegel, janitor, from Smallwood-Bowen School to Taylor School; H. B. Jones, teacher, class 1A, from Birney School to Logan S. Turner, teacher, Bell from opportunity class to grade 6; J. W. Sewell, teacher, class 1A, from Garfield ool to Bell ichool; G. (. Cones, teacher, class 1A, from Syphax School to Garfleld School; T. Cohran, teacher, class 1A, from divis n 13 to division 11; 1. A. Browne, teacher, class 1A, from division 13 to division 11. Appointments—O. F. Hoover, tem- porary teacher, class 3A, Western High School; M. E. Foehl, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Jackson School; Lahuna Clinton, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Buchanan School; L Y. Otterback. temporary teacher, class 1A, Wheatley School; M. C. McCaghey, permanent, teacher, class 1A, Eaton School; E. B. Sutherin, permanent teacher, class 1A, Brown School; S. M. McIntosh, permanent teacher, class 1A, Ed- monds School; R. R. Patterson, per- manent teacher, class 1A, Carbery School; A. H. Wilcox, permanent teacher, olass 1A, Gage School; M E. Moore, permanent teacher, class 1A, Park View School; Sara Morris, permanent teacher, class 1A, Abbot- Twining School; L. R. Palmer, teacher, class 2A, rmanent, Hine Junior High School;” J. G. Queen, laborer, probationary, Shaw Junior High School; Herbert Spencer, fire- man, Columbia Junfor High School; J. A. Tweedale, probationary janitor, Smallwood-Bowen School; F. C. Poch, janitor, Hubbard School; H. B. Thatcher, janitor, Towers School; J. W Haywood, laborer, Bancroft School; Charles Altman, fireman, Raymond School; Willlam Young, permanent laborer, Peabody School; Walter Tucker, verm.men( caretaker, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Archie D. Engel Formerl Fulkerson 615 ISth St. NW. ezt to Keitha Thester Phone Main 7108 At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street Administrators’ Sale of Effects from the Estate of the Honorable Frank B. Brandegee Formerly Ssnator from Commecticut At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY January 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1925 At 2 P. M. Each Day Embracing in part paintings by Thomas Sully, Rembrandt, Peale, Homer Martin, James H. Wright, Healy. Jeremiah Theus, John Simbert, Enoch Wood Perry, George C. Lambdin, Ridgway Knight, Dwight W. Tryon, Harry Chase, Arthur Parton, Ashton Knight, J. F. Cropsey, A. B. Durand, W. L. Sona! Max Weyl and others, including several from ihe Thomas Olarke ool- lection. Engravings and etchings by Rembrandt, Zern, Sears, Gal- lagher and others. Fine Furniture made by Oasiraghi, New York. Also many original antique pieces, Oriental rugs, large pier mirrors, siiver, Sheflield, complete set of table glassware, clock sets, ivory and jad rvings, bronses, Cloisonne vases, Capo di Monte and other china; valuable library manuscripts, fireplece brasses, &c. By order of W. Don Lundy and the National Bank of Commerce of New London, Conn., Administrators. Kenyon & Macfarland, Attorneys Now On View Catalogues on application to ‘C.G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. (ST R Oriental and Chinese Rugs In the Mayer & Co. collection you will \find lovely Orientals—mellow with age, and of choice designs—including Chinese Rugs, Persian Rugs, Beluchistans and othera Oriental Rugs cast a note of elegance and re- finement wherever used. A few suggestive prices are quoted. Anatolian Matg Average size, 228 ft. : $10.75 Mossouls Average size, 3.676 $59.75 Lifetime Beluchistans Scatter sizes $24.75 Lilahan Dorars Average size, 5z7 $175 Furniture Is More Than a Nams MAYER & CO. Seventh Street U LA Between D &’ E lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnn w. ol=——=|8|c———|o[c——=|s]c——=]lalc——]alc———=]o]c———|o]c———|o|———|a|c——[o] c——= 0| ——=[a| ——= o] ———=[ajce———]al—] EEIEEIE:—JEI e o S lal el — lal—— lal —] Langdon permanent fireman, A. Matthews, School ; assistant __engi- School; janitor, B, Gerdon, School; caretaker, Inloes, neer, Floyd, French 5 S. manent caretaker, Burroughs School permanent H class Bonner, M. Central High School; probationary teacher. Phax School; _— Sehool; T Wilson permanent Dunbar High Carey, M. O. @ | | The House of Cour!esy bead: Henry Business permanent Crepe Satin and Georgetts, effectively led—S$15. Street Frocks Afternoon Frocks Roberts, | tionary teacher, class 3A, High | High School Refnstatement K. N seacher, class 1A, Burrville. Armastrong | WANTED Men and Women Charles o w. > Given Colonel’s Commission. Abram B. Hooe, 1220 street, has been commissioned by the | Eveni War Department a colonel in the Medical Corps, Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army ?bxhpsbo 608 to 614 ELFVENTH Si. pe Sixteenth | | to go int gardene A. Combs, 1517 Rhndc Island Ave. Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washington ——Another Special in thefi Inexpensive Dress ‘Department | New pring Frocks —the maker of which has done two things— added quality and subtracted price—thus en- abling us to herald them as exceptional values 1 Crepe Satin Satin Canton Velvet Flannel Faille Silk Twill Bloom —In a rainbow of colorings that are both new and expressive of the approaching season's fashion. Sports Frocks Business Frocks and many party models Second Floor ——1]t’s unusual—these reductions=——u— we have made in | There are five groups — of ® those distinctive styles which have won such favor for their originality and luxuriousness. Soft, weaves. lustrous Richly trimmed with fur. Elegantly lined with silk. Each group is well assorted in sizes for Misses and Women. Third Floor Muskrat Raccoon Mole Fur Coats and Jacquettes The Coats— Sealine ... ... - -$89.50 SRR ) Hudeon Seal .. American Broadtail, $235 Caracul «........ $245 Tempting Reductions in The Jacquettes— White Coney oTefaTe $45 Muskrat oooningon. $85 $95 4 Leopard Cat ..y $129 Siberian Squirrel, $195 Jap Weasel ... .. ... $210 $125 . Caracul . $229 $250 Y. Seal—with Squirrel trimming—§155. Sealine is Dyed Comey and Hudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat. Third Floor i | | .\\V e — s | el el ——= = —— o] ————] o] c———1] o —— ——|alr———][0] 1] | 8l e——a|nl——=ln|—=———a| —=|n[—=]ullo|lc—— ol —|