Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 21

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS’ PAY RAISE VOTED; JANITORS GET INCREASE | 60 Per Cent Larger Salary Voted to Two Groups. Supt. Ballou Sees Better Type of Instructor Brought to Schools. A to class class 2 ; H. W, D teacher, Hine Jumior High from class 2A to class Schoenborn, teacher, from A visual instruction, to cluss farland Jumior High School; B. K Lacy, teacher, from class 1A, Hubbarc School, to cld A, Wilson Normal School; B. B. Thompson, class 14 to ¢ High School, G. . I , from ¢ . teacher, from cla Nevitt, teacher, shool, from class teacher wool, to chool; N. Minor class Hi 1A A, Hine Pinchback Kingsman S Junior High from labore School, to matron, Harrison A. W. Thomas, teacher, from 1A, drawing department, to class 20, Shaw igh School; 1. B. King andall Junior High Scho to class List of Transfers. Transfers M. F. Davy, teacher, 1A, from Reservoir to Conduit O. €. Jones, teacher, Reservoir S I from grade 3 to grade 4; L. A. Ryder, t class 1A, from chool; B. Curtis-Hyde cfarl, igh School, r to physical lass 1A, from Abbo ze School; G her, cl Abbo Wheatley M. C from Autheson, Bancroft- ool; 1A to Hu Kirb: Virginia nson to Hubbard- M. M. McAteer, rom Corcoran to i L. F. King, from g teacher, ¢ Woodburn teacher, Hubbard Weirich, Wheatley to ymond her, to 3 F. S. Hughes, teacher, class m Brown to Amidon School; isher, teacher, class 1A, from ncroft-Johnson to Hubbard-Ra: "Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole Is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the biister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and aquick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious iliness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. and 65c, in jars and tubes. “Foamy suds even in hard water” * “No washboard THE EV NG o grade 4; E. H. Waters, teacher, ‘ranch-Tyler School, from supple- mentary teacher to grade 3; 1. M. teacher, Cranch-Tyler School, grade 3 to supplementary teach- .r; D. A. Yost, teacher, Cranch-Tyler School, from grade 1 to grade 3; L. K. Remsberg, teacher, class 1A, from Langdon {o Fairbrother School; ¥. J. ans, teacher, class 1A, from Fair- brother to Division 9; A. M. Laporte, teacher, class 1A, from. Addlson to Curtis-Hyde School; R, I. Davison, teacher, class 1A, from Conduit Road to Addison School; M. L. Burns, teach- or, class 3A, from Business High to Central High School; James Salter, caretaker, Burrville, from Division 11 to Division 13; J. Battle, care- taker, Burrville, from Division 11 to Division 13; Walter Butler, fireman, trom Western High School to Thom- son 0ol; A. G. Brooks, fireman, trom smson School to Western High School; George Weston, from laborer, Henry School, to passer, Dunbar High 3 Savoy, teacher, Mott from grade 6 to grade H. F. Morris, r, Slater-Langston School, from 7 to grade 6; M. F. Palmer, lass 1A, from Slater-Lang- Cook School; Lillian teacher, Slater-Langston g from grade 5 to grade 4; M. H. Ken- | Mathiel Williams, principal, Briggs E 1A, frnlll KI{!B-‘" School, from grade 7 to grade 6; M ST Ruth Kim- | Williams, cher, Montgomery prough, teacher, class 1A, from Ab-|School, from grade 6 to grade 7; H. A ot-Twining to Kingsman = School; f Danley, teacher, Bruce School, from teacher, class 1A, from|grade 4 to grade B. Dorsey to Kingsman School; O. teacher, Wilson School, from grade 4 to grade 5; E. T. Rudd, teacher, Wi B. Vaugh- | son Scho grade §; R. A. Daley, teacher, Garnet- Patterson School, from grade 6 to grade 7; O. M. Walker, teacher, Gar- net-Patterson School, from grade § to grade 6; H. B. Willlams, teacher, Gar- not-Patterson School, from grade 4 to grade §; C. D. Bowser, teacher, class 1A, from Smothers to Garnet-Patter- son School: J. J. Robinson, teacher, Smothers School, from grade 4 to grade 5; M. P. Adams, teacher, class 3A, from Armstrong High to Dun- bar High School; C. C. Calloway, teacher, class 3A, from Armstrong High to Dunbar High School; J. L. Harley, teacher, class 3A, from Dun- bar High to Armstrong High School; £. C. Harris, teacher, class 3A, from Dunbar High to Armstrong HIgh School; E. B. Lisemby, teacher, class 3A, from Armstrong High te Miner Normal School; B. A. Ross, teacher. class 2A, from Shaw Junior High to Randall Junior High School; Washburn, teacher, Lov from grade 3 to grade 4 ler, teacher, grade 1 to grade g er, Sumner-Magruder grade 2 to grade 3 Named as Teachers. Appointments- w. enn, tem- porary teacher, class 2A, Jefferson Junior High School; T. C. Downing. teacher, probationary, class 2C, Pow ell Junior High School; Rosamond English, temporary teacher, class 24, Powell Junior Fligh School; Bertha Christman, temporary teacher, class 1A, Kastern High School; Norma Bose, probationary teacher, class 2C, Lang- ley Junior High School; O. F. Hoover, probationary teacher, class 1A, Mon- roe School; S, B. Wililams, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Division 9; I Willlams, probationary teacher. s 1A, Abbot-Twining School; M teacher, cl. ; Clarinda Mitchell, teach- from Eaton to Hubbard- chool; Clothilde Floria, 1A, from Monroe to Ta- Lahuna Clinton, teacher, . from ‘Buchanan to Brigh rk A. Buckler, , from grade 3, Brown, teache aton School to Ten- M. Prob teache -Hyde to Corcoran cher, cla; haol A Teepte Cooke School, from grad to grade 3; M. L Gregor: teacher, class 14, from Moproe Scho to Division teacher, la; School to T from , teach- from School, -Eckington School; aedy, teacher, cla from |.,|Nlll‘ 2 to grade in, teacher, class 14, from Ludlow to | V. C. Cochran, teacher, Wilson & nilworth E. H. Matthews, | trom grade 2 to grade 3; E. J, Bur- | 3 teacher, cl. , from Abbot-Twi- leigh, teacher, Wilson chool, from|¢ ning to Ludlow Sehool; H. hierf, | crade 1 to grade 2; E. 8. Horad, teach- | F. Butler, probationar teacher, class Abbot-Twi- |er, class 1A, from Phillips School to|1A, Eaton School; A. 1. Driscoll, pro- ning 6 Wheatley School; Margaret | W hool; A. E. Shaed, teacher, | bationary teacher, class 1A, Iaton Moore, teacher, Bryan School, from School, from grade 3 to|School; Ruth Ward, ~probationary grade 4 to grade 5: 1. W. Fulgham i F. O. Talbot, teacher, Gar-|teacher, class 1A, Fillmore School teacher, Br: chool, from grade >atterson School, from grade J. V. Clendening, probationar Reliable Shoes in All Materials I| " i 'l| ‘"“llllllnmu I 414 9th St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Not at our = G St. Store +~DUZ Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. rubbing Washes Out Every Stain (and Whitens Yellowed Things Duz washes all perspiration marks, grime and stains of every description* from your family wash, household linens—and even from the daintiest silks and woolens—with- out harm to water-fast colors or the most delicate fabric. Discolored white things wash out whitest white. Duz makes washing so easy! No need of boiling, washboard scrubbing or blueing— just soak your things in warm Duz suds and even the most hopeless spots wash out when rubbed a bit between your hands. Duz oxygen suds do the washing Duz makes foamy cleansing suds, even in hard water. Suds filled with millions of bubbles of purifying oxygen that whirl and N swirl over every fibre of the fabric—actually wash out all stains, yellowness and grime. And oxygen suds make your hands velvety and white. = frec package of DU ee i of with the purchase of one package, will be left at your door. But you will want to try DUZ right away, buy a package now, and when the coupon comes,. get two pack- ages for the price of one. Get Duz at your Grocer’s : A THE DUZ COMPANY CHICAGO INCORPORATED * Seaina of fruit julces, grease, coffee, blood, :u,ink— allmmm—mv-hedmbyl)n NEW YORK STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. e ], 2y ~ teacher, class 1A, Hubbard-Raymond | ner-Magruder School; I T. Perkins; | Monroe School; M. J. Herndon, teach- Raised Checks. School; J. I.. Clements, probationary | probationary teacher, class 3A, Arm- | er, class 1A, Bryan School; L. M. Says Husband Raised Checks, teacher, class 1A, Kdmonds School;|strong High School: P. R. Bentley,|Karpeles, teacher, class 1A, Brook- | Special Dispatch to The Star. Tessio Silyverman, probationary teach- | probationary teacher, class 1A, O |land School; M. J. Grinnage, teacher,| NEw YORK, February B.—Mrs. ler, class 1A Amldon School G .| Street Vocational School; A. W. Bur- | class 1A, Smother School. e Tyner, probationary teacher, Langdon School porary teacher, training; A. D, Toetsch, probationary teacher, class 1A, music; R. A. Wine- berger, 1A, Buchanan School; probationary teache, class 1A, Brent- Dent School; ary teacher, class 1A, Bryan School; B. W. Philpitt, probationary teacher, class 1A, Cranch-Tyler School; Putnam, p| 1A, temporary teacher, class 1A, domestic scienc t Myers, temporary teacher, class EAUTIFUL 1A, domestic science; B. L. Lampert, probationary teacher, class 1A, Divi- FLOORS sioft 9 teacher, School Celande! music; C. I teacher, caretaker, O Street Manual Training School laborer, Emory School probationary A. L. Drew, 1A, drawing department; probationary teacher, c Junior High probationary her, class 1A, class 1A, Dulcie Horner, tem- class 1A, physical leight, permanent teacher, class 1A, music department; E. B. King, per- manent teacher, class 2C, Randall Junior High School; M. V. Ware, per- manent teacher, class 1A, Crummell School; L. Turner, probationary class 1A, Phelps Vocational School; Clyde Glass, probationary teacher, class 1A, music department. Relnstatements—M. V. O'Nell, teach- er, class 1A, Bancroft-Johnson Schbol; F._Eastlake, teacher, class 1A, With garden ter, 262 will bs probationary teacher, class Dallas Keith, Irene Owens, probation- Nelma bationary teacher, class Langddn School; M. P. Backus, H. E. McFadden, temporary domestic science; H. i g H D, class Shorts, permanent stern High permanent Battleship Linoleum Treadlite Tile, Rubber Tile, Natural Cork Tile, Cork Carpet Aside from their sanitary and artistic qualities, BONDED FLOORS are quiet and ‘insure com- fort under foot. The BAKER CO., Inc. 1110 F St. N.W. Distributors for BONDED FLOORS, Inc. Manufacturers—Engineers Contracters Emery-Eckington i Dermanent teacher, class 1A, Burroughs, permanent 3 Central High Gambs, permanent 3A, McKinley High vans, probationary class Richard Shorter, probationary Earl Shiple laborer, Henry School; temporary teacher, class B. King, ass 4, Randall ““A surety bond with every floor.”” Sch RN tea building may be used as a Summer and house swimming pool, baths and dancing floor. o] ———|0]c———=|0|———=|ojl———a] YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING g GRACE o[ ———|alc——=|a|c———|a|c——2]o] Frank Richter of the Bronx, had her husband arrested yesterday on a charge of raising a $10 check drawn on her account to $210. She said that after learning the check had been doctored she investigated and found aboyt $5,000 had been withdrawn from her accounts by means of raiscd checks. e a roof of glass so that the in Winter, an amusement cen- feet long and 100 feet wide, erected in Victoria, €anada, THE RIGHT COAL FOR YOUR PARTICULAR PLANT Don’t let the smoke go'up the chimney without satisfactory results in heating the inside. [ save Get our advice on the kind of Coal to use/and you'll (maney; No charge—no obhglflom R. J. & M. C. 4th and F N.E. Linc. 233 Linc. 234 e L R T e R DR OO ORI OO OED D OOD OO TR REOAN DO D O EDON Y SOOI RR SRR OOORDD 1 OROIRTRARRORTSERRTOORARED 0 OREETTERO BN _ trimmed with ruffles, lzv:es and Rummage Oddments! 25¢ Taleum Powder. Stationery, boxed and broken Envelopes, 24 for.. Cold Cream Face Powder . Ammonia . Floor 0il NGS 810-818 Seventh HIGHLIGHT SPECIALS IN THE LAST DAY OF THE SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE ale of Dresses and Coats Formerly Priced from $10 to $15 All Reduced to The Coats are of blocked and plaid fabrics, in splen- did Winter weight and represent a sterling value at only $5.. Some coats with sealine (coney) collars, others self trimmed. Lingette and sateen lined. Al good, warm garments in light and dark colorings, including blue and brown. Sizes 16 to 44. Second Floor, King's | $2.50 Petticoats Deep-pleated 0 Glastenbury. Pull-over Fibuaced Pelhcoalsdsl 98 For Friday Only— and double. breasted $1 f t s.nnenc H styles. Shirts 34 to 42. o e, s | $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats FEERS green, : Second Floor. 59¢ Undermuslins Step-in _Bloomers, 3 Envelope Chemise and 39¢ Colored Silk Camisoles. . An odd lot with plenty of choice. Second Floor. Swagger Sticks Reduced Correct sizes for women and Reduced to. They are brand new, too—just re- ceived a few days ago and selling right along_for $2.50. Your choice of three pleasing styles of suede felt trimmed with hemp children. Offered at actual cost banding, binding and side trimming. —for clearance. Pink, blue and All the prettier bright colors are her: white. black. Poke, small and medium upturned shapes are featured. $1.75 sticks ‘are $L. $1.19 sticks are 70c. 85c sticks are 50c. 63c sticks are 50c. 65c sticks are 34c. Street Floor. Misses’ Union Suits Medium-weight sulks e 400 sleeves, in knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Street Floor. Hx!s—S Lot Oddments hats $l 95 high - class that formerly sold for $5 to $7.98. Choice of felt, velvet, metal cloth ahd metal bro- cade. suede Tots’ $2.98 and $3.98 $1 5 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in 69¢ Rayon Brocad Dircascs Heavy-knit Cotton $l Blackai ealite Snatl 39¢ 35 inches wide. Light 4| et Sweaters, with shawl col- Sies oy, and" dark colors. Only (¥ . White rgandy $1 49 lar. Gray only. Sizes 36 to 42. Street Floor. nine pieces in the lot. and Voile Dresses Second Floor. trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. Satin ribbon sashes. Second Floor. Street Floor. 50¢ Dimity, Yard Jocinch Colored _or 1.0 ; Suits Genuine Kid _ Gloves, White Chec]kcd Dimity. C 59¢ Ideal Waists English Broadeloth, $1 with Paris point akndtcmbroid- Sheer Squality, o i dumme Girls' draw bodies of Rockinchair, Soisctte, Gl L s I P dresses and Tingerie. sy dra ot n 29C Aiiieticstyic and Maribbed 204 mode.” Formerly $175 to Hair Nets, D with two rows of buttons. Suits. Short sleeves; 3-inch S0 (o air Nets, Doz. Slightly imperfect. seam. Sizes 34 to 44. Single or double 29C Second Floor. Street Floor. 25¢ Floor Mats mesh. Cap shape in 18x27-inch Felt - base light, medium and dark brown, $6.50 to $9 Infants’ Hose Tloet Mace,sisbeirs LG blonde and auburn, Nemo Corsets Cotton and Cashmer- and combinations. Neat and at- Street Floor. Yarn Oddments, Ball ette 5 Saved Discontinue DGR numbers of Won- $2.98 Odds and ends of 10c derliit and Sclf-reducing Cor- various weights and (Y sets. Low and medium bust attractive colors and combina- with extra long hips. W tions. Second Floor. o Street Floor. $1 Waste Baskets $1.50, $2 Corsets lar and extra sizes. Slight sec- aEsrl cotibing 00+ * on N - B(“fictm"""-mvc"d 59C Rogds(; ::g vz\;fisfle:sf 49C iy Street Floor. . 15¢ Narrow Ribbons A it Witer Corsets, in flcshb a‘r:d wm(le. Fay Hose Yard : & Sizes 13, 3 Second Floor. sizes. White, blackand G, e vaciey of Dretty , 13y, 14, 17, ‘18 and 185 5c Street Floor. $1, $1.50 Sateen Skeleton Waists Bloomers - Children’s Waists, in Al Pettibloomers s 19e e 79C. Formerly 59c. : and gray. Sizont: Minex. Secomd Floer. pairs of pants. Norfolk style. 3 Crochet Cotton, Ball Boys’ 50c Caps Eires 7 to 16 yeats. Only 19 pieces of Small ‘Tot ‘of ' Colored 6C Py Street Floor. this excellent fabric. . Cotton. , Sizés 30,50 and Dromugenay . 25¢ : Squares 27x27 inches. Hemmied yip bina- . $15 Suits and Overcoats for use. Slight seconds. reet Floor. Also Toques, knit in com! All 1 Tweed - Stveet Floor -wool Twee < Girls’ $g.98 $0.$5.98 . Honscolots 1o Suits, two pairs $10.98 Hemmed Napkins, Doz. resses lined pants. Sizes 10 to 18 15x15 and 18xI8 inch White organdy $1 Boys’ Pants Overconts of Shhckdia amfiker’: sires. . Sl seguiatty 4 9C $1.95 70 pairs of Brown 0 Corduroy Pants, 500 knicker style. Sizes 6, 7 and 8. Street Floor. and voile effectively sey. embroidery. to 10. Second Floor. Satisfaction First Since 1859 Felt, untrimmed hats. Swanson Formerly $1 to $5. ~ $1.50, $1.65 Union Burson Hose, in regu- cordovan. $6.95, $8.95 Boys’ All wool or part wool, also Corduroy Suits, two cinnamon and gray. Boys> $18.50 Overcoats s $12.98 m a r kdow on fine q ity, heavy Winter Overcoats, of fine foreign and domest woolens. Wide variety pleasing styles and colors. Sizes 11 to 19 years. Street Floor. A Street W\ i The Dresses of dainty silks and fine woolen, .in the simple, tailored or trimmed stylcs prevalent for Spring. Styles are excelfent, fabrics of good quality and all the better color tones are shown as well as navy, brown and black. : Sizes 16 to 44 for women n models for busi- and misses, street, afternoon, ness and sport wear. Palace. P $3 Wool Shirts $6, $7 Silk Shirts Silk jersey crepe, 5 baby broadcloth and 3.98 Ik pongee, in ncat stripes and plain colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Street Floor. Men’s Gloves Flecce-lined Gloves 5 and Auto Gauntlets, $ 1.00 with large cuffs and strap. Also - Lined Kid Gloves. Formerly $1.59 to $1.98. 7, w e, also brown, oak and Floor. of Hats Reduced velvet and 75C Street 75¢ to $1.39 Gloves trimmed and Small lots of Strap- Also Gloria wrist, 12 and 16 button 59C suede felt pokes, length Gloves styles of chamo erette. All shades and sizes in the lot. Street Floor. Street Floor. .69 Men’s Sweaters $1.75 Kid Gloves Fine Gloves >-clasp Lambskin and 79¢ 15¢ Hose, in white, and cordovan. Street Floor, Burson Hose men’s Split - foot tractive patterns. Third Fleor. 50c 10 98¢ Ornaments Pearl, Silver, Jet and 350 Silk Ornaments, in sev- eral very attractive styles, col- 19¢ Slightly imperfect. S F . Street Floor. treaty Hleer Boys’ Union Suits Light-weight Fleeced Suits. High neck, long 39¢ sleeves, ankle length. Street Floor. Red Star Birdeye, Doz. Suits $5 ‘Wool plaid lined. Brown, for’ $1.10 and $1.50 dozen. Made Sizes 7 of genuine Indian Head linen- finished cotton. Street_Floor. Street Floor.