Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 11

DISTRICT WiLL AID WITH SCHOOL PLAN Local Board Will Furnish Names of Montgomery Chil- dren to Maryland. of regular meeting, after which Harry O. Hine, secretary, would poll their sen- timents by dtelephone before the bill would be presented to the Commission- ers. This course was approved by the | members and the motion of Dr. Learned was unanimously carried. I ] the individual members of the board out Mrs. Hodgkins advised the board that the daughters of the late J. Ormand ; | Wilson, after whom the Wilson Normal | School s named, wished to present the {board with a portrait of their father | to be hung in the board room. The gift was approved. The daughters who will | | present the picture are Miss Anne and Miss Clara Wilson and Mrs. Arthur | Wilson. They previously had given a THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., Appointments, Community Center— Mildred Maveritte, assistant, February 1; Dorothea J. Lewis, clerk, per diem, February 15; Walter Lynch, coalpasser, February 1, and Elmo Peyton, coal- passer, February 1. Appointments, Night Schools—Miss O. A. Taylor, teacher, 3 nights per week, Hine Junior High School, February 1; Mrs. M. J. Osell, teacher, 3 nights per4 week, Jefferson Junior High School, February 17; J. C. Wright, teacher, class 5, Dunbar Night School, February 13, for a period not to extend beyond June 30, 1928; F. J. Douglass, class 5, teacher, Dunbar Night Schaol, Febru- ary 13, for a period not to extend be- bronze memorial tablet to the Wilson |vond June 30, 1928, and P. B. Williams, sions I-IX, February 15, and Willlam Hawkins, janitor, Cu-2, Reno School, February 12, Retirement-—Miss F. S. Bell, teacher of class 1A, Henry Wilson School, February 15, ‘Transfers—Mrs. J. T. Wilder, from teacher, Armstrong ‘Technical High School, to teacher, Francis Junior High School; Miss V. H. Simmons, from teacher, Garnet School, to teacher, Harrison School; Mrs. O. T. Nixon, from kindergarten assistant, New Bell School, to teacher, Giddings-Lincoln School; Mrs. G. W. Fairley, from teacher, mathe- matics, Dunbar High School, to teacher, mathematics. Shaw Junior High School; Mrs. N. C. Bacchus, from teacher home economics, Dunbar High School, teacher, class 1A, from Monroe School to Brightwood School; Mrs. E. H. Protzman, teacher, from K. A. Small- wood-Bowen School, to K. P. Petworth School: Miss A. E. Sawyer, teacher, from K. A. Tyler School, to K. A. Smallwood-Bowen School; Miss C. M. Roach, teacher, Grant Road Portables, to supplementary teacher, Brown School; Miss N. V. Grain, teacher, from Oyster School, to Grant Road Portables, Miss L. D. Caldwell, teacher, from K. P. Rossell School, to K. P. Force- Adams School; Miss M. G. Richards, teacher, From K. A. Thomson School, to K. P. Rossell School; Eichhorn, teacher, from K. A. Morgan School, to K. A. Thomson School; Mrs, M. T. Peckham, teacher, from Monroe | Normal School. | Mrs. Willlam H. Herron presided over | ‘The names and adad % of the chil- dren_of Montgomery County. Md.. who' esterday’s meeting in the absence of | Charles F. Carusi, president of the| teacher, class 3, Dunbar Night School, February 13, for a period not to extend beyond June 30, 1928. Appointments, probationary—E. I. to teacher home economics, Francis Junior High School; Miss M. E. West, from teacher English, Shaw Junior High School, to teacher English, Arm- | istrict of Columbia pub- | board. -« lic schools will be made available to The following changes in school sys- | the Chevy Chase Parent-Teacher Asso- tem personnel were approved at ciation and the new schools committee | terday’s meeting: of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Associa-| Appointments, permanent — Miss tion. which propose to assist the Man Helen Payne, teacher, class 1A, Gid- land school author selecting ' di incoln group. Februa gites for 1 M C. E. Spratlin, teacher, clas Armstrong High School, March 1: C. Boswell, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Buren School, March 1: E. is. teacher, class 1A, Manual trai March 1; R. H. Giibert, s 1A, manual training, M: Joseph McCarthy: teacher. class manual training, March 1: S | Kramer, teacher, class 1A m:\mml‘ training, March 1: Miss M. E. Bumpu as con- teacher, class 1A. grade 2. Emery-Eck- d to her gton School, March 1: Miss D. E. es, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Pierce- ebb School, February 23: Miss L. R. Mover, teacher, class 1A, grade Pierce-Webb School. March 6. Miss F. B. Thompson, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Blow School. March 1. J. G. Murph! acher, class 3, lence of accoun tern High 1. March 1, and | Miss Helen Raymond. clerk, department of school attendance and work per- ions 10 to 13. February ments. lemporary ey B. F. Sewell. teacher, class Junior High School. March for a_period not to extend beyond May C. H_Baltimore. teacher. ciass 2A, ncis Junior High School. March 1. for a period not to extend bevond v 31: Miss I L. Denny, teacher, class 2A. | Ra all Junior Higih School. March 1, T a period not to extend beyond Ma Llovd Muse. custodian of military | property at Dunbar High School. March | 1. for a period not to extend beynnd | May 31 = Temporary appointments of the fol- | lowing persons extended as noted and | for a period not to extend bevond May | 31. 1928—R. R. Aiken, teacher. class 1A. Abbot Vocational School; F. A. Horstkamp, teacher. class 1A, Abbot Vocational School: I D. Aldrich. teach- . er. class 2A, Hine Junior High Schoci: Miss Afton Argyle, teacher, class 2A. Macfarland Junior High School: Miss Gladys Tapley. teacher, class 2G, Mac- farland Junior High School: Lous L Wood. teacher. class 2A. Macfarlana Junior High School; Mrs. J. G. Han: teachor. class 2A. Macfarland Junior High School: Miss D. M. Collins, teach- . class 2A, Columbia Junior High School: Miss M. H. Spencer. teacher. class 3A, Eastern High School: W. F. 4 Clark. teacher, class 1A, Centrgl High School; Mrs. M. S. Louden. teacher, | class 3A. Central High School; Miss E. L. Veley. librarian, class 4A. Central High School: Melvin Freebairn, teach- er. class 2A, Powell Junior High Schoo! M M. E. Yost, teacher. ck 24, | 11 Junior High School; teacher, class 2A, schools _in 34, | on of the ¢ adioining _the cate these ve most number_of a in_or s where th the i m were appealed have been eral in 1924. ns. teacher, class 2A, Stuart Junior High | School; Mrs. E Eanet. annual sub- stitute, class 3A: Ha Baker, Jr..| teacher, class 3A, i High Schoo': ‘W. F. Bullis, teacher, class 2A. Jeffc: son Junior High School; Mrs. L. D. Rynerson. teacher. class 1A. atypici. classes, division 9; Mrs. Irma Albee, teacher. class 1A. atypical classes, di- | vision 9: Mrs. H. H. Burnside. teacher. | class 1A, atypical classes, division 9: H. D. Fife. teacher, class 1A, ungraded ivision 9: Mrs. H. M MacNair. give lation to “do what w o to such a course o: action on pri F. | training, Columbia Junior High School, 1: | High . | Whitesell, teacher, class 2C, physical | janitor; H. S. Linthicum, assistant jani- v (7. and P. B. Crandall. Cook, teacher, class 1A, sheet metal, Abbot Vocational School, March 1 S. Reynolds, teacher, class 1A, print- ing. Langley Junior High School, Feb- ruary 9; Miss Fannie Dodek. teacher, class 3A, history, Central High School, | February 13; J. T. Donovan, teacher, class 2C, physical training, Macfarland Junior High School, March 1: H. S. Blackman, teacher, class 2C, physical arch 1; Stephen Carey. teacher, class . physical training, Columbia Junior School, March 1; Miss Dena training, Powell Junior High Sf‘l‘h)o.L) March 1; H. W. Marsh, janitor, Cu-2, | Reno_School, division 10,” February 13, | and Walter Carter, engineer-janitor; B. Charlton, fireman; E. A. Dandridge, | tant engineer; Samuel Hampton, | neer-janitor; ~ William Jackson, ;. F. M. Perry, fireman: John Pren- dergast, janitor; James Smith, fireman; Walter Tucker, janitor; F. S. Vermil- ! lion, janitor, and Clagett Ward, labor- er in community center department, ef- | fective January 1. Appointments, temporary—Miss Isa- dore Williams, teacher, class 2C. Eng- lish, Shaw Junior High School, February | 6. for a period not to extend beyond | May 6. 1928; Miss Della Nelson, libra- | ran. class 4A, Central High School, temporarily and for a period not tol extend beyond April 30. 1928, February i teacher, class 3A, arithmetic, Eastern High School, temporarily and for a period not to e nd beyond April 30, 1928, February 8. | Resignations—Mrs. S. G. Downes teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absence, February 15: Miss Ruth Wilson, teacher, Hine Night School, January 30; | Mrs. P. M. Griffin, clerk, C. A. F. 4, office of the board of examiners, divi-' strong Technical High School: Mrs, | B. P. Aldridge, from principal Oyster School to principal Addison School; Miss E. E. Dameille, from principal Addison School to principal, class 6 Opyster School; Mrs. C. G. Rotella, from | teacher, Curtis-Hyde School, to Grant- | Weightman School; Mrs. M. S. Gess- ford, teacher, Brightwood School, to Oyster School; E: ! Valspar Varnish. Du Pont Paints, Stains & Varnishes. Wall Tints. —mean mo distraction. QWe offer 1 over” walls Floor Wax & Finishes. self, with sa Lacquers, Enamels & House Paints. HUGH — PAIN GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. | School, to Benning School: Miss E. 8. Moore, teacher, from Bryan School, to Wallach School. LIP COVERS 1ding 3 cushions, sna L & g S o s You Money It < e Aot W MRl Consuiting Deecorator 1211 F Kt.—Main 11 Vhole d Re Brighter Horaes re contentment within the family circle—somecthing greatly to be desired in this age of outside rest mediums for “doing , floors, furniture, etc., and will be glad to suggest methods by which you can do such work your- tisfactory results. Prices Specially Low REILLY CO. TS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 Adolph Kaha President Celebrating Our 36th Anniversary Sale Thirty-sir years at the same address A. KAHN INC. 935 F Street Dr. H Barret Learned su 1. class 1A, atypical classes, divi- | Arthur J. Sundlun Treasurer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. Starting 8:30 A. M. Monday, February 13 Our February Sale Offers You Your Choice —of the Oven Heat Control without cost to youi on any range purchased—OR —3$10.00 for your Old Stove on any range purchase with modern Heat Control. Cook—while you sew, while you shop, while you motor, while vou g0 to the movies, while you nap. You can be miles away while your cooking takes care of itself, with a MODERN GAS RANGE with Oven Heat Regulator. You'll cook better, too, this scientific way which we offer THIS MONTH without extra cost. Besides, you can cook a whole meal at one time. Call or write—GRASP this unusual opportunity. Or 'Phone and Our Representative Will Call. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office /» 419 Tenth St. N. W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave.—West 615 e ‘aat, \J 4 4 LYY A A A Jrom_ > the AVENUE o NINTH-" V 4 4 4 ) 4 =~ \/ !, 4, TELLLLLLEE coiies of 1. sion 9: Miss C. A. Norg the committee. m: o s 18 aupieal plamps, The opportunity to Purchase Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Clocks and Jewelry of unquestionable qual- ity was never more timely and welcome than in our 36th EVERYBODY’S SHOE STORE 813 PENNA. AVE. " Where the Better Shoes Cost Less Men’s Hi and Low Shees : Fegularly $6 to $8.50 Women’s Low Shoes Values $5.85 to $7.00 Strap Pumps and Ox Second Floor Women’s Gaiters Women's Galters, in black 50 hlack gray cuft. Bpectal Women’s Hosiery sl honle Men’s Hose il lisle, wool mixtures Wsle, in a variety of pats 35¢c; * ™ §1 Men’s Rubbers 8150 vaiue High or 95c low cut, Al simes Men’s $1.50 Rubbers High or low cuts, Bizes 6 6%, 1.1 Children’s and Misses’ Shoes Kegularly $3.50 to $5.50 32.85 vegular st s . Children’s Shoes Regulariy $2 and $3 Second Floor Boys’ High Shoes :é Value: $4 and $4.50 & 3 2.85 ) 19 & Flvor Highest First Kecond Floor sponse h tions. Pocket, strap and and creamers, Bowls, sandwich tr tahle dishes, cc siicks Brooches, penc ladies’ w nts, necklaces, 25% Off Compacts and Vanities CELEBRATING 36 YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS of.ofiakin oJne. MEMBEES 0} JEWRLENS Anniversary Sale Hamilton and Bulova excepted. Jewelry Cuff linke, carf pins, pocket knives, ¢ pins, brooches, bar pin Plated Silverware Shakers, tea services, water pitchers, sugar platters, dishes and center pieces. Sterling Silver Hollowware Diamond Jewelry bracelets, now in progress . Alr Watches ladies” wrist watches. s and bracelets. waiters, vegetable ays, bread travs, vege- goblets and candle- rist watches, bar pine scarf pins and dinner and solitaire rings 33Y3% Off Men's and Women's Solid Gold Rings Substantial reductions on all other merchandise 86 Yewrs ot This Address LMSTERDAM PIANMOND EXCHANGR 935 F Street cady the re- ar exceeded our most optimistic expecta- We annouace the following generous discountss A Ut 50% Off Pearls (Manufactured) PLATINUNSNITRS Fourteen Hundred Pairs of Men’s Hose 49¢c, A special purchase, of course, but the quality of these hose would have quite justified us in placing them with our regular stock at 75¢ and $1 the pair. Choice of silk socks in plain colors or fancy patterns and fancy patterned wool socks. Colors and patterns are all attractive and tastefully selected. The Avenue at Ninth NATIONALLY