Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 10

10 ¥ DENES SUMMER - TEAGHERS RASE #:School Board Refuses Re- quest and Continues Last i Year’s Schedule. { Requests of teachers in the Summer { 8chools for increased pay during the i forthcoming session were denied by i the Board of Education at its meeting {Yesterday afternoon in the Franklin iSchool. The same schedule in effect {last year was adopted. ! Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent iof schools, advised the board that i higher salaries for the Summer school iteachers could not be granted without %4 reduction in the number of Summer iclasses. The $30,000 appropriated for ithe operation and ‘maintenance of the iSummer schools last year was com- :xlelely used, the superintendent point- }éd out, and the appropriation this year iis no greater. A mass of accumulated routine busi- ness was disposed of by the board dur- ing a two-hour session that was ani- imated by a discussion over teacher jexaminations initiated by Rev. F. L. . Bennett. A new list of text books s approved, assignments were given iboard members for the June com- imencements, and numerous recom- mendations from civic organizations were referred to proper committees. i Books Donated. Previous action of the board requir- ing competitive examinations for can- .didates for positions as attendance of- ificers was rescinded as a result of an ‘apinion by Corporation Counsel Fran- s H. Stephens that the examination not necessary under the law. The ift_of an unknown donor through ithe Yale University Press of eight sets lof Chronicles of America was ac- cepted. The books will be placed in ithe various high school libraries. . A financial report of the Community iMusic Association, submitted to the tboard, showed that $198.75 was col- Jected at four concerts in high schoo) Aauditoriums, but the expenses took Nirtually all of this sum, leaving a bal- ance of $6.66. Harry O. Hine, secre- dary of the board, was Instructed to Mwrite to President Coolidge in appre- rlation of the precedent he established 3n attending the 1925 annual competi- 3ive drills of the cadets of the white and colored high schools. Clark Grif- teacher, class 1A, Domestic Art; Jose- _— 1219 F Street Cuban and Spanish neels. To Close Out---1 Lot CANVAS & REIGNCLOTH WHITE SHOES Friday and Saturday Only $3.65 Vaiuu $5.50 to $6.50 A special lot of 226 pairs of Queen Quality White Strap Pumps and Oxfords with welt and flexible soles, If your size is on this chart, here is your opportunity to save THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO fith, president of the Washington|phine Leesnitzer, teacher, class 1A, Golden, American League base ball team, un’Do will receive a similar letter for per- mitting the cadets to use the ball park for_their drills. Consolidation of the Tenley and Jan- ney schools and the Lincoln and Gid- dings schools was approved by “the board on Dr. Ballou's recommendation. Administrative principals were ap- pointed for each of the consolidated schools. ‘The Commissioners notified thé board that additional property had béen ac- uired for.the Dunbar High School, the Garnet-Patterson School, the O Street Vocational School, the Langley Junior High School and for the build- ing to be erected at Thirteenth and Montague streets. The Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety and the District Public School Association asked the board to enlarge the school medical staff. Among the many other communica- tions recelved by the board were.those from the Takoma Park Citizens’ Asso- clation, recommending the erection of a new school at Alaska avenue and Holly street; the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association, urging the completion of the Langley Junior High School, as originally planned; the Manor Park Citizens' Association, sug- gesting three potential school sites for a junior high school in Brightwood; the Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso- clation, asking for improvements at the Johnson, H. D. Cooke, Monroe and Powell Junior High schools; the West End Citizens’ Association, recommend. ing improvements at the Toner, Grant and Weightman schools; the Randall Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, asking for the electrifica- tion of the Randall and Cardozo schools, and the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association, urging the com- pletion of the Burroughs School, as originally planned. Denies Playground Request. The Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- clation requested the board to make provision to keep school playgrounds open until dark, but Dr. Ballou ex- plained that funds were not available to have these grounds properly super- vised. The board referred to the su- perintendent communications from the League of American Pen Women, Frederick L. Fishback and Willlam McK. (Mayton asking that a school be named in honor of Prof. Francis As- bury Springer. Changes in personnel approved by the board upon the recommendation of Superintendent Ballou follow: Resignations—N. L. Lewis, taker, Miner Normal School; King, electrician, Eastern High School; Albert Skidmore, laborer, Eastern High School; Austin Lannon, janitor, Blake School; F. G. Stuart, Janitor, Franklin-Thomson School; G. D. Paddon, janitor, Van Ness School; R. L. Clark, janitor, Twining Schoel. Terminations — Marion Diemelt, care- J. A 1219 F Street !zmnmnggu BA { I Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. M Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes Dainty and Intimate GIFTS for Graduates and Brides Hand-Made Lingerie In Sets or Separate Garments Negligeg Garters Fioret F‘ren.ch Parfums » Imported Boud‘oir Ornaments : Poudre Putfs Van’ities French‘ Purse and E:welope Bags rlebaclher ‘_Enlnlul_y _Dl[fcnfl TWELVE TEN'TWELVE.TWELVE E'STREET Pearls mestic Art; A. W. , teacher, class 3A, Business High School; H. E. MacFadden, teacher, class 1A, Domes- tic Sclence; V. R. Conrad, teacher, class 1A, Giddings School; C. W. Col- bert, teacher, class 1A, Garrison School. Retirement—M. L. De Vaul, teach- er, class 1A, Division 10-13, now on leave of absence. —Leave of absence—A. C. Canning, teacher, class 3A, Business High School; A. S. Collins, teacher, class 1A, Dennison School; K. R. Filalder, teacher, class 1A, Franklin-Thomson School; E. M. Fisher, administrative principal, class 7, Blair-Hayes School; M. B. Mitchell, teacher, class 1A, Lo- gan School; C. M. Willlam, teacher, class 1A, Cleveland School; E. Y. Tay- lor, clerk, Divisions 10-13; S. G. Montgomery, teacher ,class 1A, Stev- ens School; J. P. Harris, teacher, class 1A, Burrville School. Promotions — M. E. Carmichael, teacher, class 1A, domestic art, to class 3A, McKinley High School; H. M. Knighton, from principal, class 6, Madison. to administrative principal, class 7, Blair-Hayes School; L. B. Ber- ryman, teacher, class 1A, Madison, to principal class 6, Madison School; D. L. Fulizzi, from principal, class 6. Tenley, to administrative principal. class 7, Tenley-Janney School; August Amman, from assistant janitor, Mc- Kinley High, to janitor, Columbia Junior High. Transfers — P. B. Watson, teacher, class 1A, from Franklin-Thomson to Dennison School; A. L. Ericson, teach- er, class 1A, from Brown to Tenley- Janney School; J. E. Montgomery, clerk, from division 6 to division 8; G. L. Minor, trom fireman, Columbia Junior High, to janitor, Smallwood- Bowen School; G. R. Simms, from jan- itor, Tenley, to engineer-janitor, Jan- ney School: Minnle Peyton, from jan- itor to laborer, Armstrong High School; N. 8. McCoy, from janitor to laborer, Armtsrong High School; E. 8. Jenkins, janitor, from Bowen to Thompson School; Leroy Bowser, from janitor, Columbia Junior High, to assistant janitor, McKinley High School; K. B. Murphy, teacher, class 1, from Briggs to Giddings School; B. B. Clerk, teacher, class 1A, Stevens School, from grade 7 to grade 8; M. L. Mason, teacher, class 1A, Stevens School, from grade 6 to grade 7; E. A. Lyons, teacher, class 1A, Stevens School, from grade 5 to grade 6: H. M. Savoy, teacher, class 1A, Stevens School, from grade 3 to grade 4; V. H. Simmons, teacher, class 1A, Stevens School, from grade 2 to Attention, l’llgnt Attorneys BARRISTER BUILDING 635 F Street N.W. Several desirable offices available, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 per month }| W. H. WEST COMPANY | 916 15th St. Main 9900 grade 3; S. D. Mathew, teacher, class 1A, from Douglass-Simmons to Gid- dings-Lincoln School; W, F. Brown, teacher, class 1A, Cardozo-Bell to Douglass-Simmons = School; E. V. Sedgewick, teacher, class 1A, from Giddings to Cardozo-Bell School; V. E. Rich, teacher, class 1A, from Lincoln School to Giddings-Lincoln School; T. J. Melton, teacher, class 1A, from Sy- phax School to Giddings-Lincoln School; A. O. Stafford, principal, class 6, from Lincoln to Burrville Schmli Additions to Staff. Appointments—A. W. Golden, tem- porary teacher, class 3A, Business High School; Ellen Walsh, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, domestic art; Josephine Leesnitzer, temporary teacher, class 1A, domestic art; C. M. Hays, probationary teacher, class 1A, Franklin-Thomson School; E. T. Terry, probationary teacher, class 1A, Frank- lin-Thomson School; M. L. Carle, tem- porary teacher, class 1A, Madison School; A. E. Newbold, probationary teacher, class 1A, domestic art; G. W. Hodgkins, probationary teacher, 3A, Central High School; Edward Lockwood, probationary teacher, class 3A, McKinley High School; M. H. Lip- pitt, probationary teacher, class 2C, Columbia. Junior High School; W. J. Wondrack, probationary teacher, class 1A, manual training; A. E. Dillon, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, Corcoral School; M. P. Backus, probationary teacher, class 1A, domestic science; Katherine Armstrong, dental prophylactic operator; McKee, permanent teacher, class 1A, Brightwood School; L. M. French, pro- bationary teacher, class 1A, domestic art; L. L. Hill, probationary teacher, class 1A, domestic sclence; L. K. Har- rison, caretaker, Miner Normal School; C. R. Harris, laborer, Eastern High School; William Dempsey, laborer, Eastern High School; R. A. Cassidy, janitor, Van Ness School; C. S. Brad- fute, fireman, Janney School; 8. W. oo B haC - U The answer to the ques- tion “Will you?” is the Brewood-engraved mis- sive that announces the June wedding. As nec- essary as the ring are Brewood-engraved n- vitations. For designs that confer remembered distinction onm good form, consult ‘Brew@®D Stationers and Emgravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. 7T o4 I e ~0-L Do . WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED Preparing Your ' for Trip? NEW DRESSES —that we have prepared in an- ticipation of your Summer needs will meet with your approval. Priced from $15 to $59.75 ~SHOP 1316 G Street City Club Building Opera “‘Pumps’ LY are always “In!” First sn Summer Shoe Imgportance because First Choice for Such varied Occasions and Costumes PERA PUMPS are the one shoe ‘fashion that every occasion. simplicity demands one may wear for But its very fiucful lines and flawless fit—and that implies fine crafts- manship—such as in the exquisite model pictured. White Kidskin, Ivory, Oak- ley, Brown or Black Kid Patent Leather or Black Satin, with or without contrasting ap- pligue G i, cenesn 10 Gity Club Shop 1318. @ STREET - Alderson, F._Anthony, . Brien, electrictan. School; W. E. Allen, janitor, Twining School; Frederick Kull, en manent, Langley Junior Lee Winters, permanent laborer, Sea- ton School; K. B. Johnson, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Briggs J. M. M. S. Taylor, temporary clerk, divi-|teacher, class 1A, Giddings-Lincoln sions 10 and 11; B. H. Collins, tempo- | School; A. P. Harris, permanent rary teacher, class 1A, school gardens; | teacher, class 1A, Slater-Langston I C. Malvan, temporary teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High School; Lloyd Muse, temporary teacher, class 1A, as- Russell, permanent teacher, class 1A, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925. Bunker Hill Road School: E. 8. Horad, Dermanent teacher, class 1A, Wilson teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High | School; E. I. McPherson, permanent School; V. C. Conrad, probationary |dentul hyglenist; L. S. Holton, perm- ;fil;lar. class 1A, Bowen scl;'ool; El A. | nent dental operator. nkins. probationary teacher. class T s 3 1A, new Bell Bchool; M. G. SEratton, | teseimn meme 3o scince o probationary teacher, class 1A, Syphax School; E. B. Stewart, probationary Jaborer, Janney School; F. Janitor, Tenley School; Eastern High tant military instructor, divisions 10-13; E. C. Wilkinson, temporary L. E. Maloi ineer, p‘fl igh School: Lucas, nte. | mestic science: J. §. Willls, class 1A, Burrville School. teacher, class 3A, sclence of accounts. Business High School; E. M. McCur- School; School; T. E. Marshall, permanent teacher, ciass 1A, Cook School; B. E. A SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW AND APPROPRIATE SPORTS DRESSES INCLUDING ‘A NEW 2-PIECE OR CLUB-HOUSE FROCK $25 MISSES’ SIZES ONLY—14 to 38 LIEBSTER 1307 F Street 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Factory Prices Save You Money 30-Day Charge Accounts Available Woodward- & Lothrop Down:Stairs Store Extraordinary Savings Tomorrow—Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable; Not Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval. Mail and Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted Summer Silk Skirts, 35 Handmade Voile Frocks, $3.65 Manufacterers’ Samples of Much Higher Grades Special Purchase—Also Broadcloth and 10 Silk Summer Skirts. in shades of tan, white and poudre bleu. Japanese Crepe ; They are slightly soiled but aro perfect quality. Sizes 28, 30 and Just 50 of these and also some frocks of lustrous broadcloth and 32 2. Japanese crepe in the lot. Large selection of styles and sizes 16 to Black Silk Coats, $18.50; Were $29.50 and $35 Blues, tans, greens, gray, lavender, rose, yellow, tangerine 5 Satin and Bengaline Silk Coats, all silk lined. Sizes 16, 36, 38 and white. Beautiful fzce and striking had-drawn work trim these and 40. Tailored Suits, $15; Were $29.50 and $35 entirely handmade dresses. On sale Friday only. 10 Plain Navy and Black, Black, Navy and White Pin-striped Suits : Broad Stripe Dresses, $1.50 of poiret twill and poiret sheen. Neatly finished with buttons and Were higher. 20 dresses for street, home or porch wear in several braiding. Sizes 36 to 4. attractive styles. Colors include tangerine, lavender, green and pongee. ~ Sizes 36 to 50. DOWN STAIRS STORE "DOWN STAIRS STORE Plain and Printed Crepe Frocks, $7; Were 15 Crepe and Georgette Frocks, $5; Were $15 4 in the lot. 3 of roshanara crepe, sizes 14, 18, and 1 apricot georgette frock, size 36. Women's Full-Fashioned | Rayon Vests, 85¢ Silk Hose, sl Pair nile, pink, orchid and peach. Irregulars of $1.95 Grade Rayon Step-ins, $1. Special. with filet lace trimming. nile and peach. 15 frocks of satin-back crepe and flat crepes.in plain high shades and interesting prints. Plain colors include blonde, black, gray and red. Sizes for women and misses. Women’s White Keds 2 Pairs for $1.68 Originally made to sell very much higher. 35 well made In flesh, orchid, ] d white Keds for 60 pairs Heavy Silk Hose, with exclusive ?uompn.n':r' :;on:b:y Sizes I2'/; to 6. fuf:ns_ Shades include brown, sunset, Rayon Bloomers, special, $1.25. 20 full-cut Kid Comfort Slippers, $125 pair. 60 calf, green, sky and poudre bleu. Sizes rayon bloomers; reinforced. Blue, orchid, B'-::!rs W ostrap styis. Also black ;Xid 8% to 10 in the lot. white and sand shades. Friday only at i ' this price. boudoir slippers with pompon. Sizes 4 | g mixed Hose, 65c; were $1. 50 pairs = g high-grade hose. Black, White, gray, thrush and nude. Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s Fancy Cuff Gloves, 35¢ Pair White Dimity Blouses $1; Were $2.25 25 Madras and White Dimity Blouses. Madras blouses in blue and white and tan and white combinations. Sizes 34 to 44. Black Cotton Blouses, 75c; were $1.95. 50 Men’s Oxfords, $2.95 100 pairs Men's Oxfords, at a fraction their usual price. Brown and black calf. Good styles. Sizes 6 to 11. Voile House Dresses, 88c 60 pairs fancy cuff Fabric Gloves. Long suitable for maids' uniforms. Sizes 34 2 Voile Dresses, in W to 44. Were $1. 25 Flock Dot Voile Dres: silk_and two-clasp kid gloves. Were [ 104 o o L g0 10 many styles and all sizes. Friday only. White Bungalow Aprons, 85c; 18 in medium and extra sizes. tionally low priced. Small Band Aprons, 25c; were 58c. 16 in flowered designs of orchid, blue and pink. Bungalow Aprons, 68c; were $1. 30 bunga- U ow aprons In all sizes 36 to 46, reduced Friday. Sherl s much higher. Sizes 5% to 7% in the lot. slip-on and tuxedo styles. Popular high shades. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. WOMEN'S ONE-PIECE . Bathing Suits, $2.95 Special price Friday only. 12 one-plece bathing suits, with skirts. All-wool, will not rip. Colors include red, green, navy, black and orange. DOWN STAIRS STORE were $1. Excep- | wOMEN'S SAMPLE Athletic Suits, 75¢ 60 samples of $1.25 and $1.50 grades. Well made of checked and striped muslin. Flesh and white. Size 38 only. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Special—Men’s Collar-Attached White English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.35 2 ite only. Sizes 14 to 16. Every | Rayon-striped Madras Shirts, $1. lrregu- ) Madras and Percale Shirts, 78c; were much Lt ie pertect and full cut throughout. lars of $1.50 and $2 grades.” Mostly neck- higher. 82 collar-attached shirts, ideal for Few nfieckh:nlds‘;tyle (white), in sizes 14, }a:r;t: 1f_lew in collar-attached style. Sizes Summer all-around wear. Sizes 14 to 17, 14%, 15 an . 4 Two-Pants Suits, $24.50; Were $33 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 68¢ 10 Men's Two-pants Suits, in blues, grays, tan and checks. Cor- 120 Striped Madras Athletic Union Suits, with web back. Perfect rectly cut and well tailored suits. Sizes 35, 37, 38 and 40. quality. Sizes 36 to 48. Very special, Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE . Krinkle Bedspreads | French Perf 20 Philippine Chemi Were $4.15 52.7 and $4.45 48 for immediate clearance Friday. Qo ral color, with pink, blue or yellow |+ stripes. Sizes for double and three-quar- ter beds, 81x90 and 72x90. Pillowcases, 20c; were 30c. Reduced to $1.38 Bloomers and Slips, 53¢ 56 pieces of underwear, including lingetts bloomers in blue, black and brown:; and costume slips of white muslin and pink 58¢ “rirmn Limited quantity of these 2-ounce bottles French Perfume, in these three favorite scents. Made, bottled and packed in France. At a fraction of the price you 120 hemmed should pay. Made by Messrs. De Bertalot pillowcases. Free from dressing. 45x36 et Cie, Paris. sateen. At this price Friday only. Rl Sy RN TSI . Creps Pajamas and Lingette Gowns, 85c; : eamless . s B O attieg ahosts of close, heavy weave Operahc Records Baiamas were $2.95, the. Gowns,” $1.56. hat give splendid service. Soiled from 22 pleces at this price reduced for im- : mediate clearance tomorrow. b 75¢ and $1. 25 round lecas, 25c; were 75c and $1. 25 roun Gt Peduare centerpleces and a few scarfs Priced to Close Out 10¢ Girdles and Brassieres in the lot. Drawnwork centers, some With A small quantity of the record “Africana,” lace insertions and edges. an operatic number. Priced to close out % iops Reduced Girdles, $1.35; were $2 and $3. 17 with elastic sides. C-B and R & G models. Sizes 25, 29, 31 and 34. Friday only at this price. Children’s “Maid-Right” Tan Oxfords, $2.95 Pr. 100 pairs for boys or girls. A splendid service-giving shoe at this price, Friday onl Sizes 6 to 2. Regularly much higher. Girls’ White Canvas Pumps, $1 pair. Usually much higher. 300 pairs white canvas one-strap pumps, in sizes 8% to 10% and 11% to 2. DOW] Children’s Leghorn and Silk Hats, $1 Were $3.50 and $3.95. 25 leghorn and silk hats. Some with velvet ribbon trimming. Also a few carriage bonnets with elastic backs. 3 Three-quarter White Sox, 15c pair. 50 pairs with jacquard tops, in good dark or light colors. Sizes 5 to ‘Were 25c pair. WN_STA TORE 15 with elastic at Sizes 32 Brassieres, 25c; were 58¢c. bottom and back fastenings. and 44. Garter Brassieres and 3 Cersets, 75c. Formerly more than twice this price, but reduced to close out this Friday. DOWN STAIRS STO! Friday, *3.60 6x9 Fiber Rugs, $6. 26 fine grade fiber rugs. Designs are woven through, making them reversible and alike on both sides; beauti- ful color combinations. 9x12 Japanese Grass Rugs, 27x54 Rag Rugs, 85¢; special. 50 high-grade ' 50 Japanese Grass Rugs, made with heavy double-cotton warp. Reversible; there- fore doubly durable. Cool summery pat-’ terns. Friday only at this price. Beau- rags, rag rugs, in hit-and-miss effects. tiful rugs made of fresh, closely woven. DOWN STAIRS STORE clean bin, teacher, class 1A, Brown School} ne, teacher, class 1A, Stev- ens School; M. P. Rhambeau, teacher, elass 1A, Cleveland School; F. B. Por- ter, teacher, class 1A, Logan Schoolj R. W. Clifford, teacher, class 1A, do- teacher,