Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 6

6 e e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FETES FOR PROFIT INSCHOOLS 0.K.D Board's Ruling for Petwort Citizens Says Programs Must Benefit Community. THE C ‘;lmpmpcr use of the schools for com- | munity entertainments. | Members of the board were urged to |attend a hearing to be conducted by the subcommittee of the House District committee tomorrow night on four bills affecting the cchools which have al- ready been reported to the Senave. Rules Out Contests. No action was taken on the request | Association of the Hillerest Citizens' h that some of the pupils from other schools in Anacostia be transferred to ton School to relleve conges- n the eligible list fo order of merit aim s not whose dt of persons. Supt. E t the National conducted by | on that a school be named nt of Schools red to the schools with lowing changes in_personnel need by the board Appointments. Miss A. E. Ross, teacher, | ughs School teacher, Dennison Voca- Davldson, | science, | v and for a beyond June 30, | examination. Anna Krehbiel, acher, class 3A, h School, tem- riod not to extend Passed required the degree of arcel Salar; fcI. Young, termi- 8. H. Robinson, la- Cu-2, Takoma School. division 3, 19, 1 P ORNERLL., $30 For youig men of conservative taste who neverfleless don't fail to realize the importance of smart cut. That's why we. so many of them ar this distinctive two - button model. v THE POOLE, class | vice Joseph Duncans, resigned. Posi- tion reclassified. [ F. A. O'Donohue, laborer, Cu-2, East- ern High School, probationary, April 20, 1928. Position vice Sidney Jones, transferred. J. Q. Yowell, caretaker, two portables, Fillmore School, division 1, April 28, | 1928, probationary. Position vice J. R. | Harper, deceased. H. C. Robinson, laborer, Cu-2, West- | ern High School, probationary, April 28, | 1928. "Position vice J. R. Harper, de- | ceased. | Miss Dorothy Sampson, teacher, class | 1A, grade 1, Rossell-Fairbrother School, division 8. probationary. Graduate of the Washington Normal School. Posi- tion vice E. K. Speer, on leave. May 1, 1928. Community centers—I. N. Miller, su- | pervisor, at $5 per diem. V. M. Carey, gardener, at 60 cents per_hour John McFarlane, 0 cents per hou Wilford Myers, laborer, at 41 cents | per hour. | Frank Newton, janitor, at 46 cents per hour. | F. Thatcher, engineer-janitor, at 60 | ant engtneer, | laborer, | Augustus Vale) cents per hour. | ght schools—A. L. Demond tempo- | rarily as teacher, Dunbar Night School, three nights per week, at $3.50 per | | night, for a period not to extend beyond | June 30. 1928; effective on and after May 2, 1928, ension of _temporary appoint- | Mrs. L. D. Rynerson, teacher, | atypical classes, division 9, | | June 30, 1928 | Resignations: | | Miss V. E. Chase, member of the| | board of examiners, divisions 10-13, »f-l | fective from and after April 27, 1928 Mrs. D. W. Baines, teacher, c! 1A, | | now on leave of absence. Miss A. V. Keliher. teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absen Mrs. M. M. Meyer, teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absence. Mrs. Anna Krehbiel, teacher, class | 1A, domestic science, divislons 1-9. | Mr. Joseph Duncans, caretaker, Ta- koma School, division 3 (promoted to a u-2, Takoma School, division 1928) a_Allen, janitor, Cu-2, Gar- net School, division ‘11 (transferred to laborer, Cu-2, Phelps Vocational School. | April 8). Terminations | Mr. M McL Young. teacher, class 3A, | Spanish. McKinley High School. | r. A L Demond, teacher, Dunbar | t School, one hour per night, three $30 Adaptable for practically every type of man. You get it in any fabric you prefer ... whether it be sted or a cheviot. Sligl a wor- htly form fitting, mod- erately wide trousers. v THE DUNLIN, $30 College men say “nothing else will do when we show them the Dunlin. The very last word in distino- tively smart college cut. 1Y BRAND CLOTHES Exclusively in Washington at ECHT CO.- T ST. Finely tailored in typical college fabries. v THE WELLINEGTON, $30 A distinguished looking double breasted. Out of the ordinary but One customer called it “conserva- tively smart” . . . “smartly conservative.” Which- ever it is, it will be worn by men who know what’s what. v RECENT NOTCH, $50 For fitting clothes. A fine specimen of the new two-button style «« . a coat with a notice. Dobbs Hats \ Hanan Shoes N\ Menihan Shoes Manhattan Shirts They're All Here nights per week, effective from and after April 30, 1928. Mr. A. M. Lyles, teacher, Abbot Vo- cational Night School, 1 night per week, April 30, 1928, Transfers: Miss E. G. Burrows, teacher, class 1A, from X. A, Tenley-Janney School, division 1, to K. P. Tenley-Janney School, division 1. Salary vice E. G. Burrows. Position vice Ruth Collins, resigned. Miss M. A. Price, teacher, class 1A, from K. A. Brightwood School, division 3, to K. A. Tenley-Janney School, divi- sion 1. Salary vice M. A. Price. Posi- tion vice E. G. Burrows, transferred. Close K. A. position, Brightwood. Augustus Valentine, from laborer, Cu-2, Francis Junior High School, to laborer, Thomson School, division 2, April 25, 1928. Position vice Louis Toliver, jr.. transferred. Louis Toliver, jr., from laborer, Cu-2, Thomson School, division 2, to Cu-2, Francis Junior High April 25, 1928. Position vice ine, transferred. Sidney Jones, from laborer, Cu-2, Eastern High School, to laborer, Cu-2, Phelps Vocational School, April 19, 1928. Position vice Clara Allen, re- signed. Position reclassified. Leave of absence—Mrs. E. K. Speer, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Fairbrother- Rossell School, division 8, April 30, 1928. School, HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE. | John Hunter Chew, 26 years old, 1830 S street, was arrested today by Head- quarters Detectives Jones and Smith on seven charges of false pretenses, growing out of alleged collections he made for advertising. The detectives say that Chew repre- sented himself as a representative of a publication issued by an association of retired Federal employes, collecting $5 from cach of seven delicatessen pro- prietors for advertisements. The com- plainants are: Joseph Pappas, 1809 L street; A. ... 0, Samen, Eleventh and Lamont streets; Willlam Jones, 1029 Ninth street. Nicholas Caparell, 2006 Florida avenue Zenon Soupouras, Fourteenth and streets, and Pius Shehade, Fourteenth | and U streets Transferred From Hawaii. Col. Laurence Halstead, Infantry, sta- tioned in Hawall, has been ordered to Fort McPherson, Ga., for duty with the ational Guars not extreme. his friend the man who favors snug ably close effect at the waist line and over the hips. Medium width trousers, v THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928. W. V. Toses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 to 5:30 F Street at Eleventh Just as smart styles as if you paid twice as much New Dresses $1 6.75 For Women and Misses They are last- minute copies of expensive fashions, and | are unusual | values in every way. that’s smart— The printed silk frock in large and small patterns. The navy georgette dress. The smart runabout frock of silk crepe. The silk sports frock in pastel shades. The sleeveless tennis dress of washable silk. The printed chiffon dress. The geor- gette ensemble. Sizes 14 to 44 Toilet Goods Low Priced Fill your needs tomor- row. Iodent Tooth Paste..31c Woodbury’s Soap. ...18¢c Lavoris (small)......17c Energine Cleaner....19¢c Toilet Goods Section, First Floor Tailored Leather Alligator grain, pigskin, p! bags, in flat underarm, top or Silk Underwear 32.50 New arrivals in heavy quality crepe de chine chemise, panties, dancettes and slips, plain and lace trimmed, in new pastel shades Silk Underw tion, First Floor Handbags, $3 lain calf and shark grain strap-back pouch and en- velope styles. All the wanted Spring shades. Handbag Section, Silk Scarfs $4.95 Hand - painted Chiffon Scarfs, 40 inches wide and 54 inches long, in beautiful fast colorings for street or evening wear. Neckwear Section, First Floor, Summer Lamp Shades Brighten up the home now with color- ful Summer shades. They are inexpensive and help transform a room at little cost, Chintz Shades in modernistic designs are among the most attrac- tive Summer shades. We show them from the smallest to the 20- inch floor lamp size, 8 inch, $1 10 $2 10 inch, $1.50 to $2.50 12 inch, $1.78 to $4 14 inch, $3 16 ineh, $3.50 18 inch, $2.25 to $8 20 inch, $5 10 310 Lomp Section, First Floor, First Floor, Flowers $1 to $3.50 Roses, ragged robins, field flowers, violets, lilies of the valley and orchids for street and evening wear. Flower Section. First Floor. 100 Oval Braided Rag Rugs A special purchase offered at un- price concessions tomorrow Heavy quality in a fine as- For bedroom, bath, sun porch and kitchen, Friday Special usual only. sortment of colors, Crex de Luxe Rugs for Summer All the new patterns and color- Select now while assortments ings. are complete. 9x12 .......820 8xi0 ..,....$18 6x9 .....$12.50 4.6x7.6 .. .$12.50 3x6 .......8450 27x%4 .......83 Main 3770 Descat’s Eye Brow Hat of Tuscan $10 Very Special An unusually smart model, featuring the eye- brow notch and trimmed with a curved lacquered leaf placed over the ear, to give that snug fit and line which is sought for by all smart women. This is only one of the huge collection of smart straws which we offer at this very reasonable price. Chapeaux Bellemode upwards from $7.50 First Floor. Friday Special Several of our most popular styles which have become broken in size will be reduced for tomor- row only. Pumps and ties, mostly in patent leather, v Cuban or Spanish heels. Shoe Section, Second Floor Moses for Hosiery Silk Chiffon Hose, *1 Splendid quality, all-silk chiffon hose, guaran-, teed against garter runs. In 10 of the leading Spring and Summer shades Hostery Section. Firet Floor French Kid Gloves in Novelty Styles, 3 These new novelty cuff styles are very becom the new Spring shades, also black with white, wh black and all white. Slip-on Fabric Gloves, $1 Plain or with saddle stitc shade like the stitching. New s Glove Sechon, First Floor Rayon Underwear for Warm Weather Wear RAYON PANTIES of the best qu re full cut insure good service. In pastel shades. $1.30. RAYON VESTS w ity, in pastel shades. Glove Sk Un th strap of seli-fabric, 1 e Section, First Floor 9x12 Sandura Felt-Base Rugs $11 finest felt-base rugs, specially prepared surface stands heavy traffic and cleaning very easy. Des able for any room I'he Oriental Rugs in Scatter Sizes Heavy, thick pile with a deep rich sheen that is found only on Oriental rugs of this tvpe Lillihans Teres and Dozors Extra Fine Quabity $150 to §178 Maossouls Qverage 33x6.3 ... . $57.50 Rug Section, Second Ploor