Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 44

SEHWARTZ NAMED STUART PRINCIPAL Mattingly Is Also Elevated by : School Board to Francis Post. i Claus J. Schwartz, teacher at East- #rn High School for the past 20 years, as promoted to the principaiship oi the new Alexander T. Stuart Junior figh School by action of the Board ¢ Education taken at a regular meet- ng reio ‘1 the Franklin School build- fng “=vio day afternoon. At the same time *he voard authorized the promo- tion of Tobert N. Mattingly. head of | the Aejai ment of mathematics in the olored schools, to the principalship o new John R. Francis Junior of i, I voeintment of “Mr. Schwartz il »a mude effectfye January 1, pro- ;:mn; *he Stuart Junior High School ‘urred aver in time for formal open- g on Febiuary 1. Shouid the Stuart © opened later than February 1, Mr. chwa appointment will be ef- ctive nne manth earlier than the formal onening of the school. The gppointment of Mr. Mattingly also is planned te be effective January 1. * While Mr. Schwartz's promotion 18 | tor, Ketcham School; R. H. Carroll, slegarded as a distinct loss to Eastern | janitor, from Ketcham to Garfield | High Schoc served | School; B. T. Brent, teacher, from Buvh as an 5 fcer and | clasy 1-A to class 2-A, Randalj Junior ader. it 15 Lnown Mr. Schwartz| High; A. G. Trenis, teacher, class 3-A, # cager 1o take over the junior high|from’ McKinley High to Western #chool work Mr. Schwartz was ap-| High; M. L. Hoskins, teacher, class ointed a ‘encrer at Eastern High | 1.4 from West to Cooke School, and chool on September 1, 1907, and he Bas taken a keen interest and major part in the school's activities. He also has served as an official in the Fed- éral Schoolmen’s Club and is at pres- ent president of the High School Weachers' Assoclation. toacher, class 2.A. Columbia Junior | A 5 £ High; N. V. Grifin, probationary b Ul L 8 teacher, class 1-A, school garden de- Mr. Mattingly has been head of the | partment; Irma ~ Albee, temporary dopartment of mathematics in the 10-13 divislons since 1906, and uni- formly been given the highest rating by his supervisory officers. He has further demonstrated his administra- #ive end supervisory ability in the Brincoalship of the Dunbar Summer School from 1922 to 1924. Mr. Mat- tingly has made special preparation for » funior high school principalship by pursning courses at Columbia Uni- versity and the University of Chicago. « Having laid befora it the complete feport of 'Fe special committee of the Bureau of Fducation on its survey of normal school conditions in the District. the hoard decided to take up for considnvation each of the 16 sug- gested racommendations at future | meetings of tha body. It was pointed Qut that no final decisions will be re- @uirad before next May, and that the Bhoard will have an opportunity to digest the repoct fully during the bal- ance of the school vear. * Upon the suggestion of Charles F. Carusi, vice president of the board, it was voted to requast the District re- pair shop to submit specifications in the future with all estimates for re- Pairs. It was stated that if specifica- tions accompany the estimates it will enabla the board members to more in- talligently decide whether the amount of moray to be expended on a repair flem is worth the amount of work to be done . New Diploma Policy. The board also voted to adopt & new pol'sy of purchssing diplomas for graduation of ewgnth-grade and voca- tional echool pupils, which will net a mubstantial saving. Under the new polioy the schools will buy the dipoma | ates and print the diplomas on nite® States parchment paper. Changes 1n the printing of programs and fe tse of inside envelopes in in- Yitationa for graduation exercises also will be miade under the new policy. Dr K. B. Learned acquainted the| | board with the preliminary work which 1s under way to secure from Congress the appointment of a land- scape architect for the schools. He stated that a special committee of five, named a wesk ago, will probably hold its initial meeting in the near future A petition, signed by nearly 80 par- ents and submitted to the board through Assistant Superintendent of er, and L. T. Green, teacher, class 1-A, Phelps Vocational School. Gladys McKee, from Blair-Hayes School to demestic art department. line | | Schools G. C. Wilkinson, requesting that existing rules be suspended and children between 4% and b years of age be permitted to enter the schools, was presented and filed. Upon the suggestion of Mrs. Lillian Herron, the board decided toefurther investigate complaints that poor grade paper Henry Gilligan urged that it be de- termined why supplies were lacking at some schools when they opened in September, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, mation would be contained in an eiab- orate report which will be made at the next meeting. is being used in the schools. promised this infor- Personnel Changes. The board authorized the following M. changes in personnel: Resignations — L. Karpeles, | teacher, class 1-A, now on leave of absence; 8. A. Harry, teacher, class 1-A, School Gardens; Janitor, Ketcham Schonl; Walter Sa- voy, laborer, Buchanan School; J. F. Culiinane, janitor, Taylor School; ltam | School, and E. S. Payne, teacher, class Joseph ' King, i Bradley Schellhorn, janitor, A, Cardozo-Bell group. Retirements—Rosalie P. Sanderlin, | | teacher, class 3-A, physical training. Western High; Brent Wilson, janitor, o ‘Woodburn School, and A. W. Carroll, janitor, Garfield School. Terminations—L. 5. Proctor, teach- class 3-A, Miner Normal School, Promotions — Jeannette Cavanagh, teacher, from class 1-A to class 3-A, McKinley High; E. R. C. Hartley, teacher, from class 1-A to class 2-A, Macfarland Junior High; C. J. Sheehy, from_laborer, Eastern High, "to jani- teacher, class 1-A, Appointments—Ruth Rosett, proba- tionary teacher, class 1-A, Blair-Hay School; H. 8. Biackman, temporary teacher, class 1-A, 800 East Capitol street; M. T. Hammerly, permanent teacher, class 1-A, Curtis-Hyde School; C. M. Gillis, permanent clerk, Colum- bia Junior High; M. D. Ball, perma- nent teacher, class 1-A, Wallach-Tow- ers School; E. M. Deener, permanent teacher, class 1-A, Bryan School; M. A. King, permanent teacher, class 1-A, Cranch-Tyler School; E. G. MacGill, permanent teacher, class 1-A, Cranch- Tyler School; Joseph Klug, probation- ary janitor, Ketcham School; John Smith, probationary laborer, Buchan- an School; M. V. Lynch, janitor, pro- bationary, Taylor School; Mary Eg- gers, probationary Jjanitor, street northwest; E. D. Lewis, pro- bationary laborer, Eastern High; Sigmund _ Milbrandt, probationary janitor, Bradley School; R. C. Horner, temporary teacher, class 1A, Douglass Twining _ group; C. W. Col- bert, temporary teacher, class 1-A, Birney School; B. C. Knorl, temporary teacher, class 1-A, Giddings-Lincoln group; V. L. Callaway, temporary teacher, class 1-A, Birney School; R. E. Matthews, temporary teacher, class 1A, Giddings-Lincoln ~ group; Lloyd Muse, temporary military instructor, | class 1-A, Divisions 10-13; H. O. At- wood, temporary military instructor, class’ 1-A, Divisions 10-13; A. F. E. ! Madden, temporary teacher, class 2-A, | Shaw Junior High: I. L. Denny, tem- porary teacher, class 2-A, Randall Junior High; Elsie Yerby, probation- ary teacher, dlass 1-A, Cardozo-Bell group; L. S. Porter, probationary teacher, class 3-A, Miner Normal School; L. T. Green, probationary teacher, class 1-A, Phelps Vocational School; G. Black, probationary teacher, class 1-A, Payne School, and E. B. Smith, probationary teacher, class 1-A, Stevens School. | Boy Sues for $20,000. Julio de Georgi, a minor, through his father, Raffaele di Georgl, yester- day' sued Howard Etchison for $20,- 000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. He was employed as a cement worker and finisher by Etchison, who was constructing an apartment at 2127 California street August 20, and while using a stairway fell and broke his left leg. He is represented by Attorneys Shea, Colbert and Hill —_— London's woman bookmaker _re- cently stated that she is making $40,- 000 profit a year. Makes Hair Behave But Doesn’t Show! every bit of it. Puts scalp in the Invigorates hair Why use anything There’s a way to keep your hair just-so, without any of that objec-|pink of condition. tionable, | Just use a few drops of Danderine —comb it through hair, or use a Danderine-dampened be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used in- stead of water to “set” the wave. “plastered-down” look. towel—you'll and its beaufiful lustre! Of course, you know what Darder- does to dandruff. Dissolves and hair-roots. else? Ask Your Druggist | Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health vet discovered, just try— Danderine Now-~for Growing Children Specialists advise i1, as a source of the body-building elements Now that the importanceof | these elements is fully real- ized, specialists are definitely recommending “Philadelphia” -Creamn Cheese as a part of a child’s diet. . For it is a superior dai i % food, which contains a gener- ledeiphi ous supply of both of these fundamentals in a formreadily digested by children The well-informed mother A ' Phenix Cheese { H H 3 1 HAT shall I feed my child?” Doctors answer the conscientious mother’s question from a richer fund of knowledge than ever before. Forsturdy growth, straight bones, good teeth, a child’s food must contain a sufficient quantity of two elements— Calcium for bones and teeth and Vitamin' A, necessary for growth, milk pasteurized. A world famous gives ‘‘Philadelphia’’ Cream Cheese as a spread for bread, at meals, between meals and for the school lunch. As the equivalent of meat or eggs at lunch orsupper. Insandwiches with jam or jelly for dessert. To this careful mother “‘Philadelphia’ means Cream Cheese because she knows that it is the standard of excellence infood content and in methods of preparation. Made by the famous Phenix Cheese Cor- poration of cream and whole Healthy happy child- hood must have the > right food. nutrition authority says: sides being re proteins of cereal f and Vitamia A" Cream Cheese, be- s adily digestible has just those nutritive qualities soim- portant toachild’s diet which sup- plement and render valuable the oo Calcium Sturdy growth, good teeth, depend on two., elements in the diet. N 212 H| MAN MAY BE ON JURY AFTER DRY VIOLATION _— Justice Hitz Rules Ordinary Citi- zen Does Not Commit Moral Turpitude in Breach. The Rock decision in the District Court of Appeals, which held that Rock, a policeman, was guilty of a misdemeanor involving moral turpi- tude in transporting whisky because he had taken an oath to support the Constitution, including the eighteenth amendment, does not apply to the ordinary citizen convicted of a similar offense and does not disqualify him from subsequent service on a grand Jury. Justice William Hitz in Criminal rO CALIFORNIA— TEXAS—MEXICO Via New Orleans The Washington-Sunset Route follows the path of the Sun—Tourist sleeping cars from Wachington to California daily, without change. It is the economicai and comfortable way to travel. Write for illustrated booklet ‘B’ and fares G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, 1510 H St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C trated here. A 42-Piece Set for and beautifully fin- ished | | | | | | | | | | | | m Buy Your Christmas Gifts Here. Them to Your Friends. Pay on Our Easy Credit Plan ~ A fortunate purchase just in time for Christmas. All absolutely perfect ware. A 50-Piece Set for.... A 100-Piece Set for. . A new idea combination desk- secretary, conveniently arranged $22.50 We Will Deliver Division 2 yesterday so distinguished that decision of the Appellate Court when he overruled a plea in abate- ment filed byf Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, Jjr., and George E. McNeil for Clarence Roberts, charged. with making a handbook on the races. Roberts clalmed the indictment was invalid because a member of the grand jury which returned the true bill had been fined $50 in Police Court for the possession of intoxicants, and asserted that the Court of Appeals had declared violations of the Volstead THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, ALIL A Dl e Bl e e See e REE WIS 1926. act to constitute moral turpitude. which was a disqualification from Jury service. Counsel for the accused noted an appeal,~which, if prosecuted, will give the appellate court an opportunity to say whether or not moral turpitude is involved in violations of the Vol stead act by citizens not sworn to defend the Constitution. Assistant United States Attorney George D. Horning, jr., appeared for the Govern- ment and urged the overruling of the plea. and Preparea at NS i 3ok home in ask for Horlick's ;mbx:x:: The ORIGINAL y y Y rring the Maited Milk powder in -— hot or cold W water. No A e For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. “Dink . Al Qges 4 Richmilk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailingorwell. Anupbuildingdiet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, gefseshing sleen. 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