Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 25

BAN UPON “FRATS” INSCHOOLS STAYS Refusal to Sign Pledge Is Autotomatic Bar From En- try Under New Rule. Flatly refusing any econcession to unapproved high school secret soce- ties, the Board of Education yester- day afternoon readopted the anti- fraternity rule which has been on its Statute books since 1921. A slight modification stipulating that any Dupll who fails to sign a pledge card Butomatically becomes ineligible to participate in certain school activities Wwas the only revision. The rule was readopted primarily to remove all questions as tq its le- gality. The court held during the re- cent litigation that the rule was ille- gal because board members had not Dbeen notified seven days in advance of its adoption. Copies of the re- adopted rule, it was pointed out, were submitted to members, together with notice of the contemplated action Within the so-called legal period. Twining Protest Fails. Despite a strohs protest delegation representing the white community in the vicinity of the Twining School, the board ordered dissolution of the union between the Abbot and Twining Schools and turned the latter over to the colored 8ystem. The Abbot will become a vocational school, while the Twining will augment the buildings in the eleventh division. The change will become effective Monday with the beginning of the new school term. The deputation from the Twining School community urged the board not to make the change for another year in order to give the white resi- dents in the neighborhood who de- sired to do so an opportunity te move. It also argued that by taking the school facilities away from the children it would increase their hardships by forcing them to walk further to school across dangerous traffic lanes and street car trac W. F. Smith; principal of the W Avenue Manual Traini . was transferred to the prin. cipalship of the Abbot Vocational School. A number of other chang in the' teaching personnel were dered to complete the readjustment of the school system for the new term. A resolution from the Federation of Teachers; its convention in Chicago last July, requesting that one of the new public schools be named in honor of Samuel Gompers, late president of the American Federation of Labor, was_ referred to Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The superintendent inai- cated that he would shortly submit 1o the board a list of names for some of the nameless buildings. Course Revision Qutlined. Dr. Ballou outlined to the board the procedure contemplated in the proposed revision of the courses of study for the elementary schools. In accordance with this plan, the super- intendent announced that he had ap. pointed a committee for reviewing and taking final action on_each course of study before its presEntation to the board. Dr. Ballou heads this com. Other members are Asst. Stephen E. Kramer, Gar. net C. Wilkinson, Robert L. Hay- cock, Rose Lees Hardy, Marion P. Shadd, Jessie LaSalle and H. H. Long. In addition to these officers the com. mittee also will include the supervis- ing officer in charge of the subject when that subject is belng reviewed. The reviewing committee will co- operate with similar committees in other cities as well as the commis- slon on curriculum of the National Education Association, of which Dr. Ballou is a member. Changes Announced. Changes in personnel approved by the board follow: Resignations—H. B. Bragg, teach- er, class 1A, Macfarland Junior High School; A. C. Canning, teacher, class 3A, now on leave of absence; S. P. Ossar, teacher, class 1A, domestic art; Atkinson, teacher, class 1A, ; F. F. Fair. child, teacher, class 1A, Gage School; D. J. Lynch, laborer, Force-Adams School; C. S. Parker, teacher, classiA, Dunbar High School. Leave of absence—Jeanette Spel- den, teacher, class 1A, school gar- dens; J. M. Schmitt, teacher, class 1A, grade 4, Cooke School; K. C. Reld, teacher, s 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren School; M. R. Todd, teacher, class 1A, Wheatley School: A. L. Hin: ton, kindergarten principal, class 1A, Petworth School; Rosebelle Biser, teacher, class 1A, Plerce-Webb School; M. E. Host, teacher, class 1A, Brent- Dent School; M. D. Boots, teacher, class 1A, Cooke School; M, E. Mocka- bee, teacher, class 1A, Peabody-Hilton School; M. V. Weirich, teacher, class 1A, Hubbard-Raymond School; E. P. Holton, teacher, eclass 1A, Logan School; C. Taylor, teacher, elass 1A, Lovejoy School; C. S. Chavis, teacher, class 1A, Military Road School; Z. M. Bundy, teacher, class 1A, Slater-Langston School. Promotions—M. D. Moon, teacher, domestic _science, from class 1A 10 Class 2A, Columbia Junior School; L. P. Hester, teacher, son Junior Iigh School 2A to 2C; E. H. K r Columbia_Junior High School, class 2A to 2C; B. K. Oliver, te Columbia Junior High School, from clags 2A to 2C; A. L. Heider, teacher, physical training, from cl 1A to class 3A. Central IHigh School: M. J. Davis, clerk, from class 2, Randall Juplor High School, to class 4, office of jassistant superintendent in charge of jelementary schools; H. ¥. Jones, y 58 Sumner-Ma- Shaw Junior High; teacher, from class 1A, Slater-Langston, to class 24, 'Randall Junior High; B. A. Ross, er, from cl 1A, division 13, to idlass 2A, Randall Junior High. Transfers—Sara Morris, teacher, clas 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Sea: ton; A. E. Rodger, teacher, class 1A, fram Ketcham-Van Buren to Bright wood; C. J. Schaeffer, teacher, class from h-Tyler to Thomson; . M. Hayes, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Dent-Br M. 1." Cook, teacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Bu- ren, from grade 7 to 8 IN. M. Cros- well, teacher, ci 1A, from Wallach- n; R. F. Cogovan, . from Brightwood lckington; Helen Winter, from a American adopted at High Jeffer- from class s Jeffrey, teacher, class 1A, from Brightwood Park to Cooke; C. R. Johnson, teacher, class 1A, from Johnson-Bancroft to Bright- wood Park: E. L. Smith, teacher, class YA, from Thomson to Dennison; B. 1. Dagnall, teacher, class 14, from Peabody-Hilton to Brent-Dent; M. S. Ashford, teacher, class 1A, from Lenox-French to Ketcham-Van Buren; Garnet Snowberger, teacher, class JA, from Abbot-Twining to Lenox- French; Nell Johnson, teacher, class 1A, from Henry-Polk to Gage; F. A. Johnson, teacher, class 14, from Cur. tis-Hyde School to Gage; M. A. Me- Mahon, teacher, class 3A. from Busi- ness High to Eastern High; A. C. Blandaford, teacher, class 2A, from Columbia Junior to Jefferson Junior; M. M. Barstown, teacher, class 1A, from Burroughs to Reservoir; R. L. Davison, teacher, class 1A, from Addison’ to Tenley; G. V. Young, teacher, class 1A, Tenley to Public School Fees For Non-Residents Greater This Year Non-resident pupils who attend the District public schools during the forthcoming term must pay more than last year. The new schedule of rates, approved by the Board of Education yesterday afternoon, call§ for in- creases in tuition ranging from $1.95 to $28.16. The fees, Supt. Frank W. Ballou pointed out, are based on the cost of education in the District dur- Ing the last school year. To attend the normal schools, the non-resident pupils will be required to $186.02, an increase of $28.16 over last year. The new rate for the senior high schools s §116.23, $15.68 more than during the 1924 term. The fee for junior high school pupils was set at $91.56, compared with $81.47 last year. Those who attend the elem tary schools will pay $63.88, an i crease of $6.17 over last year. The fee for special schools is $117.51, as compared with $106.76 last year, The night school tuition will be $11.02 this year, an increase of $1.95, while the rate for the Summer or vacatipn chools was set at $4.33, an Increase of §1.67. The fee for vocational school puplls will be $83.04. No rate was set for_the vocational schools last yvear. Addison: E. M. McCubbin, teacher, class 1A, Brown, from grade 5 to 4; M. 8. Conway, teacher, class 1A, Brown, from grade 3 I. Clarke, teacher, E from grade 1 to 2; W. F. Smith, vrincipal, class 7, from Wisconsin Avenue Manual Training School to Vocation School; D. M. Lewis, teach- er, class 1A, from Park View to Fhomson; Sarah Muson, teacher, class 1A, from grade 6 to 7, Langdon; A. M. Crook, teacher, class 1A, from grade 4 to 5, Thomson; Marion Rebuschatis, teacher, class 1A, from Johnson-Ban- croft to Thomson; D. W. Bucking- . class 1A, from Thomson o Johnson-Bancroft; L. R. Hughes, teacher, class 1A, from Force-Adams to Thomson; M. E. Borden, teacher. ‘lass 1A, from Blair-Hayes to ¥ . Steele, teacher, 14, Wheatley to Blair-Hay A. L. Ericson, teacher, class 1A, from Tenley to Cranch-Tyler; F. M. Ful- on, teacher, class 1A, from Wheatle: . D. Foster, teacher, from Thomson to Park vi A. B. Coe, teacher, class 1A, from Langdon tq Woodridge; M. W. Taylor, teacher, class 1A, from Lang- lon to Woedridge: E. L. Raun, teacher, class 1A, from Buchanan to Hubbard-Raymond. L. A. Helliwell, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Force-Adams; Elsie Roche, teacher, class 1A, from Thom- son to Hubbard-Raymond: S. E. Thom- son, principal, class 6, from Taylor to Kingsman; F. E. Thiele, teacher, class 1A, West, from grade 2 to grade 3; E. B. Powell, teacher, class 1A, from Petworth to Ross; R. B. Hutson, teacher, class 1A, from Ross to Pet- worth; V. M. Nicholls, teacher, class 1A, from Petworth to Brightwood Park; E. R. Herron, teacher, Pet- worth, from supplementary teacher to grade 3: I B. Leesnitzer, teacher, Pet- worth, from grade 6 to supplementary teacher; I. W. Jackson, teacher, clas: 1A, Takoma, from grade 7 to grade 8; A. B. Fleld, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Wheatley; Mae Deming, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twin. ing to Peabody-Hilton; L. H. Meirs, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Ludlow-Taylor; Belle Allen, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Pilerce- ‘Webl J. Schlerf, teacher, class 1A, from Wheatley to Blair-Ha; R, Craighill, administrative principal, class 7, Abbot-Twining to Blair-Hay S. W. Oatley, teacher, Peabody-Hilton, from grade 7 to grade 6; Evangelirie Thurston, teacher, class 1A, from Maury to Peabody-Hilton; E. M. Diane, teacher, class 1A, from King: man to Maury; O. E. Ramsey, teacher, Kingsman, from grade 1 to grade L. E. Lanman, teacher, Peabody-Hil- ton, from grade 7 to grade & L. J. Hunt, teacher, class 1A, from Seaton to Force-Adams: R. B: Baer, teacher, Petworth, from kindergarten assistant to kindergarten prinelpal; E. E. Her- bert, teacher, class 1A, from West to Petworth; M. 1. Lowell, teacher, class 1A, from' Takoma to West: G. W Mitchell, teacher, class 1A, from Ta- koma to West; R. H. Maxson, teacher, class 1A, from Johnson-Bangroft to Takoma; Z. Mensh, teacher, class 1A, from Congress Heights to John- son-Bancroft; E. Kemp, teacher, class 1A, from Langdon to Woodridge: A. L. Dunlap, teacher, class 3A, from Eastern High to Central High; J. E. Elliott, teacher, class 2C, from Colum- bia Junior to Hine Junior; 6. C. Jones, teacher, class 1A, from Reservoir to Brookland; A. M. Lord, teacher, Brookland, from grade 6 to 7; O. H. Corkery, teacher, class 1A, from Brookland to, Burroughs; E. R. Hicks, teacher, Brookland, from grade 3 to 4;B. A. Nordhoff, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Brookland; M. Lambiase, teacher, class 1A, Mo roe, from grade 1 to 2; H. I. Lehew, teacher, Park View, from grade 1 to 2; R. P. Shappirio, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Eaton; T. R. Carpenter, teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to eWst; K. A. Buckler, teacher, class 1A, from Eaton to Cooke; Lella Lee, teacher, class 1A, from Brightwood Park to Wheatley; M. W. Standiford, teacher, class 1A, from Cooke to Thomson; M. F. Lums- den, teacher, class 1A, from Thom- son'to Henry-Polk G. E. Batchelor, teacher, Thomson, from grade 5 to grade 6; Anne Lam- born. teacher, class 1A, from Thomson to Cooke; F. E. Fitzgerald, teacher, from Seaton to Dennison; . Ulke, teacher, class 1A, from to Dennison; L. M. Cooper, teacher, class 1A, Ross to Hubbard Raymond; L. L. Sheid, teacher, class 1A. from Cooke to Petworth; M. L. Williams, teacher, class 1A, from Fill- more to Cooke; A. B. Bassler, teacher, class 2A, Langley Junior to Fillmore; M. R. Pepper, teacher, Force-Adams, from grade 5 to grade 3; L. B. Francis, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Henry-Polk; Verna Fenstermaker, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Henry-Polk; E. 8. Kent, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Henry-Polk; A. M. Clayton, principal, Seaton, from grade 8 to grade 6; Laura Severance, teacher, class 1A, Abbot- Twining to Seaton; M. E. Denty, teacher, Eaton, from grade 1 to 2; M. D. Riggles, teacher, Tenley, from grade 7 to grade 8; A. B. Burgdorf, teacher, Tenley, from grade 5 to grade 6; J. M. Stafford, teacher, class 1A, from Blair-Hayes to Tenley; Elizabeth eward, teacher, class 1A, from Cooke to Brown; Edith M. Willlams, teacher, class 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Maury; C. T. Bowen, teacher, class 1A, from ™ Dennison to Takoma: A. J. Gregory, teacher, Takoma, from grade 8 to grade 5; C. A. Wischusen, teacher, Takoma, from grade 2 to grade 3: E. C. Taff, teacher, Woodburn, from grade 2 to grade 3; L. G. Hayes, teacher, class 1A, from Smallwood to Greenleaf; J. V. L. Jackson, teacher, Smallwood-Bowen, from grade 3 to grade 4; L. J. Larkin, teacher, class 1A, from Greenleaf to Smallwood- Bowen; M. T. Heckert, teacher, Small- wood-Bowen from grade 1 to grade 2; A. M. Blodgett, teacher, class 1A, from Petworth to Arthur; Charles Altman, laborer, from Health School to-Foree- Adams. e B. A. Holton, teacher, Deanwood, from grade 1 to 3; J. 8. Willis, teach. er, class 1A, from Burrville to Gl dinge-Lincoln: B. J. Jones, teacher, class 1A, from - Giddings-Lincoln to Burrville: M. E. Henson, teacher, class 1A, Syphax to Birney; M. H. Rhoden, teacher, class 1A, Smother: ". A. 'Dodson, Class. 14, from Smothers to Ambush; J. V. Miles, teacher, class 1A, from Lo- gan to Ambush; E. C. Ford, teacher, class 1A, from Ambush to Logan; P. M. Ferguson, teacher, class 1A, from (Continued on Page Twenty-six.) Strictly Fresh Loose or in Cartons PURE LARD Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lb., 22¢ BUTTER Silverbrook Print Freshly churned from pure sweet milk of healthy, constantly inspected hel:da. It comes to you fresh and daingy, with the Put up in— most delicate flavor. 238 Kraft's In Neatly Wrapped 13-lb. Packages .. SMOKED SHOULDERS Cut from corn-fed young pigs. Sugar- cured—lean and tender. Lb., 22¢ - CORN Golden Bantam—Whitney Brand, High- grade Sweet Corn of delightful flavor. 2 C:ans, 35¢ BARTLETT PEARS MONROE BRAND They are selling fast. in your next order. Can, 25c CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 2.75 (Contents) Regular or Pale Dry Case of 24 Bottles PEACHES IONA BRAND Choice Freestones cut in half—Packed in natural syrup. Large Can, 25c WALDORF TOILET PAPER 3 Pkgs. for 25¢ PUFFED RICE, Pkg., 16¢ Doz., 45¢ Be sure to include a few cans $ | THE e ATLANTIC & PACIFI Welcome Home Sale Continues We Are Pleased to See Our Friends and Customers —returning from their vacation looking so well and feeling glad to get back again. We thank you for the nice things you say about the A&P Service enjoyed at your vacational points. / We assure you of our earnest endeavor to maintain at all times the highest standa’rd of quality and service. This list will suggest many items for your week end needs. The A8P Gypsies—The Musical Sensations of the air, whose soft, dreamy music pleased you so well during the early part of this year, will begin broadcasting again on Monday night, Sept. 21st from Another New Store Will Be Openedl BUTTER At 4001 Bowen Road, Bradbury Heights, S.E. On Saturday Morning, Sept. 19th Lb., 53¢ POTATOES| GOFFEE More of these fine cooking potatoes are arriving daily. The extraordinary demand for these Green Mountain Potatoes made it necessary for us to purchase several more car- loads. Our stores will be well supplied all this week. This low price will continue for a "~ 10 LBS. FOR 29¢ SPECIAL DRIVE ON NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.’S PACKAGE GOODS pkgs. = 18¢ One of Each A&P BRAND EVAPORATED MILK MADE FROM PURE PASTEURIZED MILK 29 Made from whole milk, rich in flavor. MR e Lb., 31c et TOMATOES| BACON These are the medium size cans usually sold at 10c a can. They are solidly packed, ripe, red tomatoes and are an exceptionally good buy at 3. . 28¢ VINEGAR Gallon Jugs . 55c¢ 1)-Gallon Jugs 29c¢ IONA BRAND PEAS—1925 WISCONSIN PACK These are the sweet, wrinkled variety, noted for their sugar sweetness 1 5 and flavor. The first of the season’s pack. Medium size can. i 4 C SWEET POTATOES Fancy Eastern Shore Crop 4 Lbs. for 15c¢ - Fancy Eating APPLES Large and Juicy 5 Lbs., 24c COOKING APPLES NEW CROP For baking eor for sauce 6 Lbs., 25¢ A&P Brand BAKED BEANS Rich, Tasty and Wholesome Large Can, 17¢ - SARDINES "§.5* anmsmmkedmmedmm. Each can contains 18 to 20 little fish, V4 Size Can, 17¢ Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Sweet, Delicious Flavor Green Mountain 8 O’CLOCK BRAND Direct importations from our own South American plantations. Full strength, high-grade coffee. Lb., 39¢c ABNER-DRURY’S BEVERAGE “Aged in Wood” Light or dark—a mildly stimulating cordial—healthy and nutritious. 4 = 23¢ CONTENTS CHEESE 1 Junior Nabisco... 1 Vanilla Snaps. . 1 Chocolate Snaps. .. 1 Zu Zu Ginger Snaps. or other like varieties Bottles for Guaranteed top-notch quality—and this | low price affords a nice saving. SLICED THIN — From Sugar.cured bacon, lean and tender. 15-Lb. WHITE HOUSE CORN BLUE BELL BRAND This is a Fancy Shoe Peg Corn of high quality. It is tender and sweet. 2 Cans, 35¢ HEINZ SPAGHETTI “Delicious to' the last morsel” Med. Size Can 16¢ Small Can 11c A&P Brand MAYONNAISE Made from purest ingredients The best for salads 4-Oz. Bottle, 10c IONA BRAND KETCHUP The Crowning Luxury of a Well Planned Mecal 8-0z. Bottle, 10c DEL MONTE BRAND (Siiced) PINEAPPLE Finest Hawniian, Packed in Sweet, Natural Syrup Large Can, 25c¢ L \|PUFFED Y wHEAT . 13C