Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 44

41 SCHOOL PERSONNEL CHANGES APPROVED Permanent and Temporary, Appointments as Teachsr Included in List. The following changes in personnel in the District public school system were approved by the Board of Educa- tion at its semi-monthly meeting yes- terday afternoon in the Franklin Ad- ministration Building: ss 1A, ember 13 ss 1A s Covember 16 teacher, ¢ Deanwood | November 2 | teacher, S group, 1 teacher, ‘Vocationalt Miss G. P. November ! Probationa 5. sJenkins, tc srary appoin N, ted tempo to extend b svember 10, 2 ! v School, temporarily’ and for a period not to extend beyond January 31, ef- fective November_ 16; W. F. Clark, ass 1A, Central High School, tend bevond February 29, M. L. Louden, teacher, class i h0ol, not to extend 29, 8; R. R. 1A, Abbot Voca- extend beyond 1. Cook. acher, her, class class 1A, ! to extend bevond F. A. Hor Abbot Voe: hool, not to extend Harry rlass 3A, Business ot to ext b d , 1928; . D. Ald B Hine Junior High Schos nd beyvond Febr 2 1928: Melvin Freeba 2A, Powell Junior 1 extend beyond Feb Dena Whitsell, Business High night school, Novem- r 15. Appointments of janitors, caretak- ers, etc.—Mrs. H. H. Robinson, la- borer, Jefferson portable night school, October 3; Miss Mary Smallwood, care- taker, 1 portable, Cleveland School, November 8 (permanent employe); J. R. Baker, engineer-janitor, Burroughs School, probationary, November 10: S. J. Bohrer, laborer, stern High School, probationary, D mber 8, and mes Dawson, coal passer, Central h School, probationary, Novem- ber 1. Promotions—Mrs. V. 8. Edmonds, from teacher, class 1A, Sumner School, to teacher, class 2A, English and math- haw Junior High School, ef- fective November 10, and P. S. Gerdon, om _ engineer - janitor, Burroughs ool, to engineer-janitor, Burroughs hool, August 13, Transfers Are Ordered. Transfers—Miss N. A. Dwyer, from teacher, ¢ 1A, grade 5, Bradley hool, to grade 4, Henry-Polk School; Miss M. F. Lumsden, from teacher, lass 1A, grade 4, Henry-Polk School, de 5, Bradley School; . E. innis,” from _teacher, 1A, 6, Sumner-Magruder group, to e 6, Sumner-Magrud Miss Marguerite Jetter, from teache class 1A, grade 1, Briggs-Montgomery group, division 10, to teacher, class 1A, grade 4, Sumner-Magruder group; A. G. Brooks, from fireman, Shaw Junior High School, to fireman, Central High THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, School, November 8, and Henry Rob- erts, from fireman, Central MHigh School, to fireman, Shaw Junior Hish School, November 8. Terminations—D. D. Cline, teacher, class 3A, mathematics, Eastern High School, November 30; Mrs. B. R. Ces- teros, teacher, class 1A, effective from and after October 10, 1926, and James ve from and Lieut. Col. Coburn Promoted. Lieut. Col. Harol C. Cob Intantry, stationed at San has colon During the served in the Volunteer Army, during the World War he served as a licutenant colonel of Infantry in the National Army. He has held the rank of licu- in the Regular Army ¥ BAUME BENGUE; rubbed gently but firmly into the skin, quickly eases the pain and reduces the congestion. Baume BENGUE ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) Care of Babies _This baby has never had a_day’s sickness and never a cross or fretiul ell Junior H beyond Februa 1928; Miss M. E. Yost, teacher, class 2A, Powell Junior High School, not to extend beyond February 29, 1928; K. M. Hawkins, teacher. class . Stuart Junior High School, not to extend beyond February 29, 1928; G. F. Youngblood, teacher, . Stuart Junior High School, extend beyond February 29, ss Irma Albee, teacher, class n 9, not to extend beyond 8: H. H. Burnside, class 1A, division 9, not to ex- tend bevond February 29, 1928; H. Fife, teacher, class 1A, divi to extend bevond February Mrs. H. M. MacNair, teacher, class 1A, division 9, not to extend beyond Feb- ruary 29, 1928, and Miss C. A. Nor- gorden, teacher, class 1A, division 9, not to extend beyond February 29, 1928, Named for Night Schools. Night school appointments—J. L. Hunter, three nights per week, Arm- strong night school, November 2, and D. S. Patterson, three nights per week, $12.00 - | or wakeful, or out of so spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsible for this healthy, happy condition? Not dict, for he has eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs, for he has not been dosed with opiates; he has never had a drop of paregoric. Nor has his sens- ible mother ever made him taste castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound and his little bowels are strong, and when he does seem the least restless or likely to be—his mother has him all serene i | again in ten or fifteen minutes. The secret of this complete free- dom from the many ills and upsets so common_to infants? Plain old- fashioned Castoria. A million and more mothers swear by Castoria, and no” wonder!” few drops and an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation_seems to vanish in thin air. Castoria is purely vegetable that is- why physicians tell parent NEW they may use it frecly with children of any age—the youngest infant. And how they love the taste! Gne word of warning; get the pure real Castoria. Fletcher's Castona is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes a book on “Care and Feeding of Babies” that is worth its weight in gold to any mother or prospective mother. So, remember; tell your druggis! u wish I 's Cas YORK (POLO GROUNDS) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ROUND TRIP FROM Washington $12.00 TICKETS GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, going from Washington, Friday afternoon, November 25, on train leaving at 1.05 P. M., also on the Congressional Limited upon payment of usual extra fare and Pullman fare, and on all other trains up to and including 9.00 A. M. train Saturday morning, November 26. RETURNING, tickets good on all trains leavin 12.40 A. M. Monday, November 28. Al traing run te g New York up to an'gi including Rennsylvania Station 7th Ayenue and 32d Street S New York Quith] . eonvenient service to Polo Grounds by 6th Avenue Elovated and all surface lines; also by 7th Avenue Subway. For_round-trip Pullman reservations and full information apply to ticket agents or C. E. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Building, 613-14th Street, N. W. 45 T AL Tize‘ Julius; Lansburgh: Furniture , Co’ D. €. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1927. LOEEREENTLSVLNEEEDDEBHDEBLDEL N Fine Furniture Values Specially Selected for Thanksgiving! On Easy Terms 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Suite ‘Walnut veneer and gumwood combined. Extension Table, China_ Closet, Server, Buffet, five Side Chairs and one Arm- chair. The chairs are uphol- stered in a beautifully patterned tapestry. Deferred Payments Cogswell Chair Covered in Fine Quality Tapestry $24.50 Pay Out Your Income i "y e it AR 3.Pc. Jacquard Living Room Suite Covered in fine Jacquard Velour, the strong lines of the settee, arm- chair and wing chair in this suite are emphasized by the mahogany finish_frame tops and bases. Out- side backs and sides in self-tone \ velour, 18 Months to Pay Mahogany Finish Davenport Extension Table $29.50 this price! =, T g 7 4.Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite An example of value rarely equaled! Four pieces, consisting of French Vanity, Bow-end Bed, Chest of Drawers and Dresser, all finished in beautiful walnut veneer on gumwood. Solidly constructed and handsomely de- stgned. Easy Terms . fl RO 0 i 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport Suite Bed-davenport which opens into full size bed, club chair and wing chalr, beautifully upholstered in Jacquard Velour. An ideal suite at Pay Out of Your Income Governor Winthrop Desk Beautifully designed in mahogany finish %49 18 Months P o mavavra i, Easy Chair Vith Foot Rest $24.50 Deferred Payments Jhe ofulius Lansburgh SFurniture (%, Entran F Street—at Ninth ___.. = Pennsylvania Railroad