Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 14

14 FIRE HAZARD PROBE OF LANGDO SCHOOL IS ORDERED BY BOARD THE EVENING inson, R. Johnson and E. C. Wilkinson for the colored schools. The transfer of a number of port- ables during the Summer was author- ized. One will be taken from the Hine Junior High School to the Jefferson L. T. Walter, teacher, cla: A, Columbia Junior High Schoo Grace Ware, teacher, class 2A, Co- lumbia Junior High School; J. W. Crockett, teacher and instructor in rifle practice, class 1A; W. J. Wallace, er, class 1A, Central High School E. Manoly, temporary teacher, class 3A, McKinley High School; Willlam Calloway, temporary teacher, class 1A, Columbia Junior High School; W. J. Wallace, temporary teacher, class 1A, 3A, Eastern High School; E. M. Fisher, administraf principal, class 1, Blair-Hayes School. Promotions—M. G. Matthews, from teacher, class 1A, to teacher, class 2A, tenance this year was $2,222,000 ‘oote said, and as these canals com- 1 Canada’s ambassador pete with Canadian raflways the gov-| washington ernment should try to make some ar-|drawn to the suggestio: rangement whereby the cost of the finite reply at this time, but ‘g0 as far as to promise that when in at his attention will be uld F Building Is B das W T Junior High School; two will be moved | teacher, ~ class 1A, LenoxFrench | Lenox frrench School: Grice Ware,|Langley Junior 'High School; M. T.|canal system should be distributed nde i ire|from the Armstrong High School to|School. probationary teacher, class 2A, Colum' | Goss, from teacher, class 1A, to more evenly among the people who| Gov. Mirlam Ferguson of Texas rame Bullding Is Dra as Worst Trap in Entire|tro Jefferson; one will be taken from T bia Junior High School; Floy Wolfen- | teachier, class 2. "Jefferson Junior |use them. = s has issued an order prohbiting the g : : the Tenley to the Reservoir; another s rger, probationary teacher, class 2A, | High School; E. IH. Matthews, from nister o ways Graham, re-|execution of any person on Sunday in District System by Vice President Ernest Green- |5 1o o0 e trom the Armatrong | Transters—Alice Hanley, from prin- | Tefferson. Junior High Scnool; C. C.|teacher, class 1A, to teacher, class |PIVing, said he could not make any Texas. wood—Spirited Debate Among Educators. and taken to the Takoma; two more will be transferred from Armstrong to the Phelps; two others from Arm- strong will be removed to the Burr- cipal, class 6, Ludlow School, to teach- (George, plobationary teacher, class 2A, er, class 1A, Ludlow School; C. H. Pimper, from administrative principal, class 7, Plerce-Webb School, to princi- Jefferson Junior High School; G. H. Kelley, probationary teacher, class 2A, Columbia Junior High School; Ruth A, Langley Junior High School; Anna Campbell, from teacher, class 1A, to teacher, class 2A, Jefferson Junior High School; L. E. Carpenter, ville; two more from Armstrong will |Pal, class 6, Ludlow School; H. M.|Somerville, probationary teacher, class |from teacher, class 1A, to teacher, Inyestigation “of jconditonal at ihe) non texident puplls in Distoiot choals: thers; two from the |Knighton, from administrative princl-|1A, domestic sclence; F. W. Glenn,|class A, Hine Junior High School: omonuu.hbd hofirse Langdon School, branded by Ernest|desplte the protests of Capt. Peyser o e e s (Yo, a " eite on |PAl, class 7, Blair-Hayes School, to|probationary teacher, class 3A, Fast.|J. A. Kupfer, from teacher. clags 1a. ngaad;:c.hw- Greenwood, vicepresident of the |44 Ar. Greenwood District children | g “0pposite side of the street; one, [Principal, class 6, Madison School; L.|ern High School; B. i1. Collins, proba- | to tcacher, class 2A, Langiey Junior sold. original in it delicious Board of Education, as the worst fire [y, D SUCE Preferente over MALY |if “available, will be moved "from | Berryman, trom principal, class 6. |tionary teacher, class 1A, school gar-|High School, H. E. Towsend, from fresh-from-the-sea flavor. Famous ap in the school system, was [y S0 ginia children under the | {imitrong to Wilson; another, it | Madison School, to teacher, class 14,|dens, divisions X to XIIf; B. I1. Col. | teacher, class 1A, {0 teacher, class = D e i pumow ordered by the board at an adjourned | €W Plan: available, will bo tuken from Arm.|Madison School; A. N. Thrasher, {rom |lins, from probationary teacher, class | 2A, Macfarland Junior High School: Moo ovich botiad i meeting vesterday afternoon in the Western Gets New Course. strong to the Woodburn. teacher, clase 2A, Langley Junior High| 1A, to permanent teacher, class 1A,|M. F. Gore, administrative principal, - y e bt ot e reial| | The present boards of examiners of [School.’ science,” to fundamentals of | schiool gardens, divisions X ‘to XILI;| class 7, Force-Adams School, appoint. put inyour frying-pan. hwood's charges were con- | courss at Western High Soramrm wia | the white and colored schools were re- | Pusiness. and ‘Gugqgks;::nlk\?ng and| M. C. Davis, from probationary teach.|ment extended; L. E. Ballenger, prin- Gorton Pew Fisherles Co., Led., ined in a report submitted as chair- | heginning of the new term in Septem. | aPPointed. ypewriting, class 2A; M. M. Green-jer, class 3A, to permanent teacher,|cipal, class 6, Corcoran School, ®: Gloucester, Mass. — | wood, teacher, class 3A, Eastern High | class 3A, Business High School; H. D | pointment extended. man of the committee on buildings, [ber was approved upon the recom onnel. School, to cl v mended that the proposed replace-| Georgetown clvic organizations haa |, CHATESs In pers HNow Appolitaenits. New Bell School, division' 13; T. ¥.| SUGGE ment of the Langdon School be given | protested inst the opening of this |7 DOSHC SOTOW: o o ower, teach-| Appointments—C. W. Crippon, tem-|Gpinn, caretaker, Garrison School, ai. STS U. S. HELP PAY priority over all other items in the|cou while several others in the |, =S 8 IS0 (i ot T A, R, |porary teacher, class 2A, Jefferson |yigion’10; T. F. Chinn, caretaker, Em. building program. A tWo-|same community had indorsed it. O s A, e e ia, Wuree |Jublor High School; B. J. Hottenroth, | 8> Reiony” siviaton b - ¥m-| CANADIAN CANAL UPKEEP > structure, the Langdon.| Apportionment of the $450,000 re- | JoowiinE: feacner, FHEE & STOTCT ltemporary teacher, class 2A, Hine Jun: i i e nwood pointed out, is highly | pair fund for the new fiscal year was | W 'Vann. teacher, class 1A, Di.|lor High School; C. W. Spangler, tem- Leave and Promotions. By the A d It i heated by a hot |approved on a basis of 70 per cent for | yiion 9;" K. K. George, dentaj [POrary teacher, class 2A, Columbia| 1.4ve of absence—M. L. Jacquette, e Gy G S and its floors H-| the first six months and the remain-| gnerator, Joseph Llorens, teacher, [Junior gh School: Lily Surasky,|ieacher, class 14, Edmonds School.|tion . ne 25.—The sugges- 2 fe cilnetas ainequs ‘n';*,,,l;‘,‘i S f;‘“‘ f",', ‘h“{ ]hflf SiX|class 34, Eastern High School; Ber: |temporary ‘}:‘-”‘S“;“- class 24, Langley| ,'R. Entwistle, teacher, class 1A, I comrlthk:xne! ulnhfhetrx:‘[ffige[; i Sh:fifld - Bookles Frag S A = ailon | honihe. S muaoniportion lof $hisfund iy Crivistiiin,: iteacher, clans (G3A. | Junion (EHEn i8chool; Mi I WWEILEE, |ion s i Rcliol:: 1.0 M | Sfacktiose) | canais lseaifor tatat et i ot recommendaion. |1s divided as follows: For emergency | pagtern High School; Lily Surasky, |temporary teacher, class 2A, Columbia [ (oqcher, class 1A, leave extended: M. |made yesterd i) participated in by Supt.|work, $55,000; for repair of furnaces, | 1aesein s A, Langley Junior |Junior High School; M. M. Flack, tem-| g0ty P800 (i WOYA eptendeds M. [made vesterday in the House by G. Ballou, Mrs. William H. | $22,000; for the installation of electric | {{isp e M. Walter, teacher, |porary _teacher, class 24, Columbia |y qca™ " g sieaysexc [C. Coote, Erogressive, of Macteod, Herron, Edwin C. nd Capt. | lights, $90,000, and for the installation | cjass 24, Tangley Junior High School: |Junior High School; H. A. Clary, tem- = The estimated cost of canal main- St of steam’ heat In eight buildings, |foon Neneher clags oA’ |porary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior £96,000. Consideration of a t if the s s as pictured by Mr. Green- hool: W. I. Con. |High School; Arlene Ball, temporary 5 ‘on site , Powell Junior S rieat! New | oo e e teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High Hampshire avenue and S street for | Nioh ' s wood it should be abandoned or made B e O o o ner | School: W. . Ciatle, tamporary teache Safe. immediately. ~Ho objected to|the proposed replacement of the | IiEn SChoCl Arene B ‘ahool: keeping the pupilé in it for two |Force-Adams School was abandoned | Fiottenroth, teacher, class 2A. vear re while a mew building is|on recommendation of the buildings, | }iine Junior High School; C. B. Rath, SEZUSESUEE ed. “I think, however,” he |grounds and equipment committee. |teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High U 1 O T R G R P some of the statements|Mr. Greenwood, who submitted the |School; Jeannette Sitler, teac e eport, pointed out that New Hamp-|clase 5A, Hine Junior High S The most “Tulked of place in Washington to Dine and Dance. Cover, shire av s 2 avenue is a 1.10 per person. Saturdays, $1.65. fire lane and a heavily traveled highway, and he did not believe a school should be erected Floy Wolfenba Hine Junior High School; H. A. Clary, er, teacher, clas alls Condition Serious. ncing from 7 P.M. Mrs. on insisted that the con- | 1ot heveve & SeHool | teacher, cl . Hine Junior High Special Engagement Friday! L t L] ditions a rious. £ our children | iR such circumstance: hool; R. M. Burghardt, teacher, class Hollywood by the Sea, Florida as Last were attending that school, we would Petition Refused. , Jefferson Junior High School: C. W. Marimba Band feel very serious about this situ- M 4 | Cribpon, teacher, S , Jefferson T T z itlon,” she said. “Parents in that| A delegation representing the 1924| jupior ‘High School; C. C. George, wo Days WO Davs community tell me that the faintest | FHCURUNE Cats o u‘";pfl:;‘;e: o o 2A, Jefferson Junior a ri = = sound of fire engines fill them with [pCio0" BrESEte I o~ Eaoy ; F. W. Glenn, teacher, d - F d d fear for the safety of the children. |DO3 S e e ot e Jefferson Junfor High o) ay an riaay an a terrible responsibility for the | {835 B contl 0. 30 School; W. F. Clark, teacher, class 14, - e rpolateq | as Tefused with regret on the ground | Cancral High School; L. . Manoiy. (o) / Saturdav Saturdav the vemlacement of the build- |(hat this short extension of time|teacher, class 1A, McKinley High J 3 e e ety \&;mndrvimronu'lvlu any r_ml*mhm;s uf_;;:n School;. Willlam Calloway, teacher, o s : ituation | 1453 to receive appointments. e | cl 1A, Columbia Junlor High i hoard agreed that the situation [ g4 ents, class 4 & Main e B e e ey i in. | delegation was headed by F. C. John- | School; C. R. Connelly, teacher, class = son and Rev. C. L. Russell The retirement of Miss Isabelle Solomons, teacher at McKinley High 2A, Columbia Junior High School; M. M. Flack, teacher, class 2A, Columbia Junior High School; G. H. Kelley, structed Mr. Greenwood to make it and report at a later meeting. Another report of Mr. Greenwood, Milady’s Finery Reduced in Many Instances to ' PRICE and LES er rep o e N e | School, deferred at the last meeting | teacher, class 2A., Columbia Junior recomn n-lnu\(l\i)m ecti nl,‘ufrf: ‘{"l:“‘ of the board due to differences of opin- | High Sehor W. Spangler, teacher, ' Meyer Davis ion, was approved upon the recom-class 24, Columbia Junior High Roof Band ipitated a protracted de- lly was laid on the table on motion of Capt. Peyser, who urged the board to respect the wishes of the 15, who objected to mendation of the personnel committee. Dr. Ballou reported the following as eligibles for appointment as census enumerators in the newly created de- partment of school attendance and Bottles Are Being Returned Splendidly the proposed addition as a third story. work permits: Florence W. Moyer, Substitute Teachers Provided. Martmx;fl l;‘ M}?‘rqul. un}d Helen L. H ’ k d The long and determined campaign [ XCYes for the white schools and D. H. ave you looked to 1 of school authorities for a pald corps = = i ¢ .Por the OSlng ays o ur nnual june Jdale of annual substitute teachers came to see if you have any? 2 successful fruition when the board Only two days remain in which to take advantage of the many alluring bargains in this sensational annual June Sale. Such bargains in women’s finery are seldom to be had at such a tremendous price reduction. Below are just a few of the many items and thev are marked at— = ? SILKANDCLOTHCOATS 51850 _ 33950 __ 34950 Values From $25 to $35 Values From $45 to $89.50 Values From $89.50 to $115 As fine a group of coats as was ever offered at more than double this price. They are enticingly created of fine flannel, etc, in white and numerous other popular shades. An immense assortment of styles and trimmings from which to choose. Prepare the Fall wardrobe with a coat from this col- lection. ~ ENSEMBLE SUITS 9950 .4 54950 | Values From $45 to $69.50 - Values From $70 to $115 There is economy in the Ensemble Suit. Two necessary pieces for the price of one, and when such fine quality of silk and cloth materials are priced as low as this a bargain extraordi- Nary is created. All newest styles, weaves and bright or conservative colors complete the stock. DRESSY SPORTS SUIT 3190 4 $9950 Values From $35 to $49.50 Values From $50 to $59.50 Newly styled suits with distinctive sporty lines. Brilliantly created of fine flannel of guaranteed fine quality in numerous styles that include the popular two-piece country club model. No vacation could possibly be complete without a dashing sports suit. Come in before the best styles are sold. EXQUISITE SILK DRESSES o 3190 4 $9900 e Values From $35 to $49.50 Values From $50 to $65 An unusually comprehensive collection of newest frocks. Exquisitely created of printed crepes, chiffons, georgettes and many other desirable materials. Colors include those most popular ones. Here is another worth-while opportunity to fill your vacation wardrobe with new finery at a low price. : Z.OO 1 the appointment of 24 such 16 for the white schools and ored. Their salaries are appropriation bill for vear beginning July 1 procedure for qualifying these teachers also was adopted. A readjustment of the clerical force approved when Supt. Ballou d out that reallocations author- ized by the personnel classification board would absorb a large portion of the appropriation provided for ad- ditional clerks on July 1. As a result the appointment of the new clerical emploves will be made on a deferred plan; a few will be appointed each month over a period of about six months. The board agreed to a definite pol- re; -ding _th accommodation of Crystalized Ginger Milk, of course, is one of the commodities that must be put up in expensive containers—for protection of its purity and your convenience—and when these bottles do not come back promptly it means much in interference with the smooth running of our service. That’s why we are asking if everybody won’t see that the milk bottles go back to the grocer as soon as they are emptied. WILKINS BREAKFAST _\COFFEE,__ 4 If by chance you have any accumulated quantity —phone us and we'll send for them. No matter to what dairy they belong; we'll distribute them for vou gladly. In Fancy Tin Boxes Tin /4-1b. Tin Canton Ginger...45¢c -lb. Tin Canton Ginger....85¢c ¥4-1b. Tin Stem Ginger..... 65¢c 1-1b. Tin Stem Ginger....$1.15 y 1 Magruder, Inc. BEST GROCERIES Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 |F§T.-\“!,ISHED 1875 » One-Fourth Off 25% Reduced One-Quarter Saving Any way-you say it it's said with savings at Sidney West's Semi-Annual Clearance of - 3 and 4-Piece Spring and Summer SUITS Formerly NOW 30.00 37.50 45.00 52 . 63.75 See Announcement ’s and Saturday’s Star Tuesdiy Formerly NOW 35. 262 45, 337 55. 41% 65. 4875 5. 56:25 Smith’s Drug Store 7th and O Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office You who live in the mid-city section will find it handy to leave your Classified Ads for The Star at Smith’s Drug Store. They will be given prompt insertion — at regular rates—there being no fees attached to Branch Office serv- ice. Stein-Blochs included—tropicals and linens #uot included. Make your selection today while stocks, patterns and styles remain unbroken, 200 Hats Reduced to Including hats of every popular description, regularly priced from $7.50 to $10. Large, small and medium size hats in a wide variety The Star prints MORE Classified Ads S minin i el p of trimmings, shapes and styles. Inspect these hats before going else- the other papers here where. combined. Results count and Star Ads bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office