Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 5

v 41D.C. TEACHERS GET PAY INCREASE Status of “Superior Instruc- tors™ Given in Promotion for Work. Forty-one Washington teflchers won the status of being “superior instruc- tors” today when the Board of Educa- tion ordered them promoted to a Group B salary status. This is the of teachers to berefit the provision of the 1924 ct thit more than 80 teachers shouid he encouraged to specialize in their particular teaching group and ) per annum reward for t extra achers who will e follow Norn Wallace, J. Bimon Miss K. 8 Busin. Miss B, o] hool: M High School stern’ Iligh Murray, Central Miss Blsie S hool: Miss K. lack t Lockwood MeKinle Wehh, T Miss B School School: ) High School: M Central High School: M kins, McKinley High R. Rupli, Western 1 M. E. Wime: Miss E. T s Miss School Prometions from sal 3R, effective Cromwell, M s< 8. 1. Da B. Lane, Miss | Saunders, lass 2C to gan: from class 1A to 1B, Netherland, Mrs. I. W. Tyler. Promotions from class 1A to class B, effective July 1—Miss Clara Hicl man, primary instruction department; Miss 1. M. Lind, primary instruction department; Miss Viola Offutt, Eaton School: Mrs. G. J. Hecox. primary in- struction department; Miss M. M. Lockwood, Grant-Weightman School. w Ulrich, M. H hool: Miss T hool: M Business hoo!: Corbett, < 34 to mber New Bishop Named. Correspondence of the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, England.—Dr. E. C. Pearce, master of Corpus Christi Col. lege, has been appointed bishop of the new diocese of Derby. Dr. Pearce was born in London in 1870, and has been master of Corpus Christi College since 1914. He was vice chancellor of Cam- bridge University from 1921 to 1924. He was Mayor of Cambridge in 1917. ary in- | .| DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S - ‘| CONTEST FOR SLOGAN | " L ahont | + ity was bro "|tee- inaugurated the $1 entrance fee “las a new poliey e NICHOLAS S(] | BARRED AS LOTTERY e | (Continued from First Paze.) | Commissioner Thompson, | iy Commerce i temp Mrs form a Sunmy That b Chaitman pson has i tin the activities of the comm |tee in ber absence. | The question of the contest’s legal- | ht to the attention of the club and the Post Office Depart- ment at the same time. At a’ con- | ference with Horace J. Donnelly {liditor for the Post Office Department |the contest committee was informed | politely but firmly eno |could “not use the ms an entrance fee in a contest for which |cash prizes are offered without vio- lating the postal laws. Advised by Leaders. It seems that the contest commit- on the advice of Democrats consulted ahout certain prominent were among others the campaign. It seems also that no one had the postal regulations in mind at it appearing to be such an out of the financial deficit damper on similar contests held by the club in other vears. So the con- test committee got busy five davs ago. Circular letters in sealed enveloj were mailed out to thousands of r istered Democratic voters in all parts of the country, accompanied by the usual publicity notices, containing mention of the $1 entrance fee, to the newspapers and correspondents on the mailing list of the club. It was a great and glorlous enthusiasm that swept over the innocent club mem- bers, who had visions of thousands of ‘SCHENCK IS SLATED |Vice President to Direct| no doubt that 8 | prets the laws for postmasters when | newspape: ~ THE LEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 10 SUCCEED LOEW Destinies of Metro Motion Picture Firm. By the Associated Press. W YORK, September 15.—The issue of Motion Pictures says Nicholas Schenck, vice president of the Metr -Goldwyn- Mayer Picture Corporation, will ~be named president Monday for the un- ! pxpired term of the late Marcus Loew. | magazine sayvs the s 1ken by the directors wr mecting, and is ~d precident for a new term at the annual meeting early next year, Mr. Loew, the magazine states, urned over active work of the com- Mr. Schenck for the past rs, 8o the succession is not to forecast any other \ze in personnel. The paper also says Mr. Loew's will was found a week after the funeral, on September 8, and will be probated in New York City next week mates Lave pliced the value of his estate as high as §35.000.000, vepli thousands of accompany il o he undane the tOMee | the cluh, work ha HUGE PIPES ARRIVE FOR NEW ORGAN D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1927.° P HOOVER IN CAPITAL ARRANGES TO MAKE ++, REPORT ON FLOOD = m_First Page) | l (Goptinued: 4 | | Red Cross; approximately $7,500,000 | | spent by the Kederal Government, as | | the mobilization of a rescue fleet by | from any problem in th: past, and it | Uni " he tqld county relief rep- won't resentatives in Mississippi and Louist ana Re Scer E. Bondy. § man of the Red Cross; 4 Pick, War Department aide to M Hoover; Georze Akerson, aseistant to the Secretary: Allan ioover, 20-year old <on of v W. Coombs, secr Capt. L. ry to Mr, Hoover, and A. Hoover, | trustee, brought back ber of motion picture reels of the trig | filmed with a home movis outfit, Latest official figures show that th | world's consumption of catton is big ger than ever before. In the half yea ended January 31 the total amoun consumed of all kinds was 12.934.00 bales, against 12,343,000 for the pre | the Army, Navy. Department o Com-|Allin a student at Leland Stanford | ceding year. | merce, ‘Coast Guard, etc; about | 3,000,000 spent by the railroads in giving free transpoNation, housing | and other special services and $1,500- {000 “provided by the Rockefeller | Foundation for establishme of | health units. | Conference Is Planned. How long remaining Red Cross funds will carry those still destitute is | a question which Secretary Hoo will look into at once, in conference | | with Red Cross officials. It may be nec_ssary to make a further appeal for funds, those in touch with the | situation believe. In any event, the impoverished fam- « in the flood region will not be for- the Red Cross, Secretary joover declares. ““The Red Cross has never run away =) Why “Hunt” An Apartment? Why_mot_ send / 23 paye and it Tneln ‘careinily ‘elect mtmne the contest it will 1y to withdraw the $1 entrance fee entively and conduct the slogan contes a strictly legal basi oo These pipes, 32 fe pipe organ at the Calva transported from Hagerstown b Thomas Moss, the cliurch orza and A. P, d, charge of the in: YACHT PICKED UP. could he done to rectify the error of Por it was an . the department thin i¥ content to let the matter rest provided the club withdraws its §1 inducement. The solicitor's office merely inter- Grenfell Mission Craft After Set Adrift. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia 15 (®).—The Grenfell mis: Ma MacMillan schooner Radio Tuesda questions of violation arise and has no hand in prosecution. -That is a matter left to the district attorne nee the circulars had been mailed | i wraled enn lopes nane had pocn |WENL off Cape Breton while it brousht to the official attention of the | P¢INE towed to Rockland, Me, ent. T But gt woaton of 1he | heen picked up by the Canadia ernment cutter Arras and towed to Canso, said advices recoiv D. J. carrying the announce ment of the $1 entrance fee consti- tuted zrounds on which action could be taken, if the authorities wanted to go t ar. The incident has caused no end of worry, and some indignation on the part of club members who had noth ing directly to do with the contest arrangements. “I told them that I thought it ex ceedingly unfortunate and undigni- fied,” commented Mrs. Blair Bannis. ter, a sister of Senator Glass, who added that others thought the same thing, but were unable to halt the desire of the contest committee to make the campaign a bang-up suc- long and 2 feet square, are being put in the new Found ! sion_to Labrador w ptember yacht 1, which broke away from the was I signed to and H streets. They were‘ the photo, left to rig ewcomer, installing the organ, e ferent apartment buildings is given you, with a list of vacancies and rentals. ‘hr\rl'. i ‘ Send for the booklet, go i The vacht was found 22 miles through it leisurely ard then we will gladly call and take you out to see the apartments you are interested in. Write or phone for a copy today. re injured when the Maraval was damaged by an ex- plosion here recently, Nam}d Commandant. Licut. Col. Walter €. Baker, Chem- fcal Warfare Service, has heen as. <izned to duty as commandant of the Chemical Warfare School g vood, Md. He wiil reli Charles W. Exton, who has been or dut HANNON - & LUCH 1435 K STREET N.W. e aotl MAIN 234 KAUFMAN nc 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. the latest price. (ASTELBERG - Diamond R!’ng 537.50 50c a week A brilliant diamond set in and most beautiful white gold mounting. A special cess, : b4 HOME OF THE "2-PANTS" SUIT We Invite Charge Accounts : America’s | i Greatest Credit %{ : Jewelry = Frl | | Organization : e S —— BRSO R R ey Sk s || Make Xmas Selec. | tions Now—a Small | 'Deposit Reserves ! Satisfactory Terms Arranged 50c a week 55 This fine. well-known movement is guaranteed to keep perfect time and is fitted in the latest white or greea case. n Blue White Diamond ‘fm ! Engagement Ring and Wedding Ring to Match A beautiful blue-white diamond, set in 18-kt. white gold, hand carved and hand engraved mounting with wedding band to match. A Kay “Super Value!” Pay $1.00 a Week. Elgin Strap Watch and “Golden Wheel” Cigarette Lighter A handy pocket lighter in leather case. A snap of the finger does the trick. Also a guaranteed Elgin De Luxe Strap Watch, included in this combination. A Kay “Super Value!” Pay 50c a Week. $1 Q.00 Sport Watch 18 50c a week The newest square model sport watch. Complete with radolite dial and fitted in an engraved white or green case. ¥ SEVENTH ST.N.W. Rectangular $ 75 Wrist Watch 24 50c a week A very small guaranteed rectangular movement. The case is beautifully engraved and will be greatly admired. Your New Fall Hat! We have it---A brilliant array of new Fall Browns, Grays, Seals, Tans, Pearls, Snap-down and new curl edges (efete) MALLORYS $6 STETSONS $8 D. J. K. Superfelts, $5 Robin Hoods, $4 New Arrivals in the Clothing Dept. $35 Fall Suits (extra pants to match, $5) $24.75 $30 Silk-Trimmed Topcoats............ $19.75 The Famous ILLINOIS STERLING Watch, Knife & Chain to Match 17-jewels, adjusted and guaranteed by the factory and by Kay. Well known for reliable service. Knife and link chain to match, likewise guaranteed. A Kay “Super Value!” Pay $1.00 a Week. Guaranteed Wrist Watch and Beautiful Blue White Diamend The popular rectangular shaped “Laco” Wrist Watch, fully guaranteed and a gleaming blue-white diamond set in 18- kt.: white gold, hand-pierced mounting. A Kay “Super Value!” Pay 50c a Week. Rogers 1847 Silver Plate 50c a week This famous high-grade silver plate can he pur- chased at the standard cush price on liberal credit M'un'e)"s Worth or Money Buck »1% D, J. KAUFMA! 1724 N Pa. Ave. AR IR A A e e S SR AR SRS R AR S SR SSER R AR AR AR A IA R AN ANA NS AN NSNNS