Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1978* SCHOOL OFFICIALS OPPOSE CONTESTS Essay Competitions and Spe- cial Weeks by Outside | Agencies Frowned On. | _ (Continued from Page Thirty-four.) teacher, from Dunbar High School to Cardoza High School. Miss M. O. H. Williamson, teacher. from Dunbar High School to Cardozo High School; J. C. Wright. teacher, from Dunbar High School to Cardozo High School; Miss Lola Johnson. teacher, from Dunbar High School to Cardozo High School; Miss M. A. Hen- derson, teacher, from grade 3, Congress Heights School to grade 2, Congress Heights School; Miss R. K. Mahoney. teacher, from grade 2, Congress Heights School, to grade 3, Congress Heights School; Miss C. M. T. Brandt, teachel from grade 8, Kctcham-Van Buren School. to grade 7, Ketcham-Van Buren | School; Miss F. H. Painter, teacher. from grade 2. Stanton School. to grade 1. Stanton School: Mrs. B. B. Boech- stetter. teacher, from grade 2, Van Ness School, to grade 1. Van Ness School; Miss R. L. Smith. teacher, ll‘m’vvl Thomson School to Brent-Dent Schoo: Miss Mary Carter, teacher. from grad: 2. Van Buren School. to grade 4, Van Buren School: Miss V. A. Grobs, teacher. from grade 3. Randle Higi- 1ands School. to grade 2, Randle High- lands School: Miss Z. L. Clendening. teacher. from Lenox School to Cranch School: Mrs. M. A. De Marco. teacher, from Cranch School to Lenox School: Miss C. M. Probey, teacher, from Addi- son School to Emery-Eckington School; Miss B. H. Thompson, teacher. from ‘Addison School to Monroe School; Mrs A. D. Blankenship. teacher. from Hub- bard School to Gage School: Mrs. L. C Rabenhorst, teacher, from art corps ¢o ade 3, Brookland School; Miss L. A. elliwell, teacher. from Corcoran-Jack- on School; Mrs. D. D. Pitzer. teacher, from Monroe School to Barnard School: Miss A. M. Muntz, teacher. from Ross School to Hubbard School: Miss S. E. Beamer, teacher, from Ross School to Hubbard School: Miss C. & Moore, teacher. from Ross School to Hubbard School: Miss M. E. O".dr;\._ 0| teacher. from Petworth School Barnard School: Miss L. C. Welch, teacher, from Addison School to Bright- wood School: Miss Clotilde Floria. teacher. from Brightwood School to Keene School: Miss G. M. Phillips, teacher, from Barnard School to Trues- dell School: Miss A. A. Wineberger, teacher, from Barnard School. grade 2. to grade 3. Barnard School: Mrs. J. M. Hog e T W, G, Tarel rnard ool; Miss W. C. Israel. oacii n . Truesdell School to K. P. Cranch-Tyler School; Miss E. J. Wells. teacher, from Congress Heights to Arthur School. Mrs. M. W. Samuels. teacher. from Arthur School to Greenleaf School: Miss Maude McBride, teacher. from Wheatley School to Congress Heights School: Miss A. E. Sawyer, teacher, from K. A., Smallwood-Bowen School. to K. P. Smallwood-Bowen School: Miss V. A. Pollock, teacher, from Brown School to Henry School: Miss E. M. Reichard, teacher. from Peabody-Hilton School to Brown School; Miss M. T. Hammerly, teacher, from Curtis-Hyde School to Thomson School: Miss J. M Searle. teacher, from Park View School to Wallach-Towers School: Miss C. W. Demarest, teacher. from Edmonds- Maury School to Park View School: Miss K. E. Kirk. teacher. from Benning School to Kalmia Road Portables: Mrs. L. E. Morrison, teacher. from Bright- wood School to Truesdell School: Miss E. A F. Holzer, teacher, from supple- mentary. division 8. to grade 6. Bright- wood School: Miss M. E. Williams, teacher, from Henry-Polk School to Kalmia Road Portables; Miss A. J. Gregory, teacher, from Whittier School to Takoma Schol; Mrs. H. F. Brun- house, teacher. from grade 6. Keene School, to grade 5, Keene School: Mrs. K. C. De Shazo, teacher. from grade 6, /Bancroft; Miss B.j E. Taylor, teacher, 3, West School, |t/ grade 2, West School; Miss C. A. ‘Weschhusen, teacher, from grade 3, Takcm.a School, to grade 4, Takoma School;}'Miss D. W. Buck- ingham, teacher, {bom grade 1, John- son-Bancroft, to /grade ‘2, Johnson- from grade 5, Jbhnson-Bancroft, to grade 4, Johnson-B ancreft;Miss Blanche Street, teacher. f fom grade 4, John- son-Bancroft, to 'grade 3, Johnson- Bancroft; Mrs. E. W. Ely, teacher, from grade 5, Petwortlt School, to grade 6. Petworth School: Miss A. L. Hoeke, teacher, from_gm:de 3, Barnard School, to grade 4, Bar iard School; Miss G. E. Batchelor, taacher, from Thomson School to Barnai:d School; Miss K. R. Chatelain, teache'r, from grade 3, Whit- tier School, to graide 2, Whitfier School; Miss L. F. King, teacher, from grade 4, Whittier Scho)l, to grade 3, Whit- tier School; Miss L. E. Hopkins, teach- er, trom grade 5, Whittier School, to grade 4, Whittier ' School; Mrs. E. L. Maine, teacher, fitom grade 6, Whit- tier School, to grade 5, Whittier School. Miss A. E. Rodgers, teacher, from grade 1, Whittier Sichool, to grade 2, ‘Whittier iSchool; Mrs. M. W. Keane, téacher, from grade 1, Ta- koma School to grade 1, Whittier School; Miss Ruth Rasett, teacher, from Benning School to West School; Miss Lucille Gerstin, teacher, from Petworth School #o Barnard School; Miss E. N. Moss, teacher, from grade 3, Ban- croft School. to grade 4, Bancroft School; Miss M. D. Clancy, teacher, from Truesdell School to Brightwood School: Mrs. Z. W. Oat- ley, tcacher, from. Thomson School to Barnard School: Miss C. F. Beller, teacher, from Thamson School to Pet- worth School: Miss M. E. Williams, teacher, from Henry-Polk School to Dyer, teacher, from grade 4, Addison School, to grade 3, Addison School: Miss Rose Hellinger, teacher, from grade 5, Addison School, to grade 4, Addison School; Miss C. M. Rucker, teacher, from grade 6, Curtis-Hyde School to grade 5, Curtis-Hyde School; Miss F. S. Lyddane, teacher, from grade 8, Curtis- Hyde Sehool, to grade 6, Curtis-Hyde School; Miss B. A. Grubbs, teacher, from Curtis-Hyde School to Corcoran | School; Miss A. C. Keliher, teacher.| «from grade 7. Curtis-Hyde School. to grade 6, Curtis-Hyde School; Miss E. M. Chamblin, teacher, from Gralll‘ School, to Weightman School: E. M. Church, teacher, from Curtis-Hyde | School, to Grant School: Miss A. B Bassler, teacher, from Fillmore School to Reservoir School; Miss N. V. Crain. | teacher, from grade 3, Grant road }portablc school, to grade 2, Grant road |from Reservoir School | portable school; Miss R. E. Liles, teach- | Towers er, from grade 1, Grant road portable | school to grade 3, Grant road portaolc school; Mrs. M. B. Russell, teacher, from | Van Buren School to Broad Branch| road portable school; Mrs. M. B. Lehn- | ert,teacher, from Bryan School to Broad | Branch road portable school:Mrs. M. D. | Atkins, teacher, from Broad Branch road portable school to Brown Schocl: Miss H. A. Denison, teacher, from grade 7, Eaton School, to grade 5, Eaton School; Miss D. L. Dore, teacher, from | grade 8, Eaton School, to grade 7. Eaton School: Mrs. H. J. Scaife, teacher, from Brent-Dent School to Fillmore School: Mrs. J. M. Schmitt, teacher, from Emery-Eckington _School to Brown, School; Miss E. E. Horvath, teacher, from Kingsman School to Wheatley School: Mrs. E. F. Kessler. from Weightman School to Kingsman | School: Mrs. R. B. Hall. teacher, from Kalmia road portables: Miss P. A. Scharf, teacher, from Whittier School to Tenley-Janney Schoof: Miss E. V. 3 x & Lifeguards at all the biggest beaches say— Noxzema best for sunburn. Hundreds of nurses use Noxzema as a toilet cream and enthusiastically recommend it. emember —NOXZEMA heals seven skin faults F you are one of the six hundred thousands who used 'Noxzema for sunburn this summer, you know what instant relief it brings—how quickly it soothes and heals. But do you realize that Noxzema is a marvelous complexion cream as well —that in addition to sunburn it heals br dry or oily skin; chapping and chafing? * o o . Noxzema has a most unusual and interesting story. Originally designed as a remedy for chapped hands, burns, eczema and other skin troubles, it was extensively prescribed by physici- ans for these purposes. ‘Then nurses—noticing how it softened and beautified red, rough, chapped hands— tried it on the face, both as a powder base and massage cream. Results were truly amazing. Blemishes quickly cleared up. Large pores disappeared. Dry scaly skin and sallow oily complexions alike took on_new, healthy, glowing beauty. Their complexions be- came soft, fine and lovely. West School. to grade 4, West School: Mrs. J. F. Hilder, teacher, from grade OU’RE out of luck next winter if the furnace . doesn’t come up to the mark. But there’s no reason why it shouldn’t. Not if i’singood conditionand you burn Anthracitecoal. There’s no combination in the world like Anthracite and a good furnace. Anthracite gives clean heat. Anthracite is safe and it islongburning. Call on your Anthracite dealer not only for the coal but for help with the furnace, too. Let him look it over and advise you whether it needs any attention before next winter. That is part of his service. He’s glad to do it— free. your complexion—if you want to clear away all blemishes and refine the texture of your skin— get a small jar of Noxzema this week at any drug or department store. It is snow white, greaseless, dainty as the finest beauty cream, yet powerfully healing. Use it for ten days—see for yourself the art corps to grade 2. Wheatley School: Miss E. M. Herron, teacher, from mus corps to grade 2, Wheatley Schonl; Miss lemishes, large pores, o o o Largely due to the enthusiastic recommendations of nurses, four million women now use Noxzema as their exclusive toilet cream, and its reputation as a beauty aid has spread to the four corners of the earth. ’ v v If you have any trouble with new beauty it brings. teacher, | | Thomson School; Miss H. R. Harry, teacher, from grade 1, Eaton School, to grade 2, Eaton School; Miss M. Davis, teacher, from Nature and School to grade 5, Ketcham-Van Buren School; Miss L. E. Dodge, teacher, from Greenleaf School to |Cranch School; Miss S. I. Raver, | teacher, from superintendent, Wheatley | School, to division 2, Research; Mrs. F. K. Houston, teacher, from Langdon "School to Petworth School; Miss B. L. Teel, teacher, from Ross School to Cooke School; Mrs. C. G. Rotella, teacher, from Grant-Weightman to Cooke School; Mrs. A. C. Van Natta, teacher, from Eaton School to Cooke School; Mrs. M. C. Luyster. teacher, from superintendent. Gales-Arthur. tc Langdon School; Miss V. A. Marshall. from Greenleaf School to L. T. Schmidt, teacher, from grade 3, Pierce Webb School, to grade supple- mental teacher, Pierce-Webb School; Miss E. V. Lindsay, teacher, from Cranch-Tyler _School i Thomson School; Miss F. M. Croswell, teacher, from grade 5, Thomson School, to grade 6, Thomson School; Mrs. J. S. Winn, teacher, from Van Buren School to Thomson School; Miss H. I Appler, teacher, from Petworth School Thomson School. Miss E. W. Rounds, teacher, from grade 4, Fillmore School, to_grade 5, Fillmore Sehool: Miss M. B. Tennyson. teacher, from grade 3, Fillmore School. to grade 4, Fillmore School; Miss R. A. Duvall, teacher, from grade 2, Filimore | School. to grade 3, Fillmore School: | Miss E.. M. Morris, teacher, from grade | 1, Fillmore School, to grade 2. Fillmorc E'PRChCr, School; Mrs. M. W. Barstow, teacher. to Wallach- | School: Miss E. B. Haas,| Gardens, to teacher, from Natu.e and School Gar- dens to superintendent-teacher, Bur- teacher, from Ludlow-Taylor School to | roughs School: Mrs. Z. A. Haugen. Carbery School; Miss E. Little. | teacher, from Hayes School to Madison teacher, from Fillmore School to | School: Mrs. C. C. Tew, teacher, from Gales-Arthur School; Miss T. E. Suter. | | Madison School to Hayes School; Mrs. R. F. Kennedy, teacher, from Curtis- E. | Hyde School to Maury School; Miss M. E. Mangum, teacher, from Arts Corps to Ludlow-Taylor School; Miss F. L. Basim, teacher, from grade 1, Plerce- ‘Webb, to grade 3, Pierce-Webb: Miss G. M. Beard, teacher, from Curtis-Hyde School to Wheatley School; Miss A. L. Herron, teacher, from Music Corps to ;grnde 7, Pierce-Webb School; Miss Del- phia Mosedale, teacher, from Benning School to Kingsman School; Miss J. W. Frost, teacher, from grade 2, Fillmore School, to grade 1, Fillmore School; Mrs. E. M. Diane, teacher, from grade 7, Weightman, to grade 4, Grant-Weight- man; Mrs. G. A. S. Hellman, teacher, from Tenley-Janney School to Grant Road portables: Miss Emily Hankla, teacher, from Hine Junior High to Stu- art Junior High: Miss G. M. Johnson, teacher, from Business High School to Western High School: Miss J. A. Smith, teacher, from Columbia Junior High to Macfariane Junior High: Mrs. J. G. Kern, teacher, from Central High School to Eastern High School, and Mrs. E. H. Chambliss, teacher, from Gordon Junior High to McKinley High School. CALLED “COPY CATS.” French Say Americans Are Guilty of Style Plagiarism. PARIS (#).—French fashion dicta- | tors have turned their big guns against | American “style plagiarists.” They will make an organized effort to combat the growing business in the United States of copying Paris designs in women’s clothing. A group of mem- bers of the Americon Garment Retail- ers’ Association, on a tour of France, were approached by a committee of French tailors and plans for protecting Paris fashions were discussed. The Americans adopted a resolution setting forth their desire to co-operate with the French garment i'adustry and assuring the committee tha t the matter would be brought before t'ae American Garment Retailers’ Association this Fall. RUGS right, clean and spot- less reflect credit Tupon the careful home man ager. Our service pro. 1uces this result for vou Acme Rug Renevators Sanitary Carpet & Rug, Cleaning Co. 106 Indianz. Ave. Main 3257 7.nd 3291 W. . Soses & Sons PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 9 AM. to 6 P. “New Apparel Always” F Street at Eleventh Opening Tomorrow—The OPPORTUNITY SHOP Featuring Lower-Priced Apparel for Women and Misses We want every woman and miss with a modest “dress allowance” to visit our new Opportunity Shop tomorrow and let us prove to her that she may keep well within her budget and still wear the smart new things of the moment, of a high type that this store is proud to sell. Being in daily, hourly contact with New York markets we are able to take advantage of the very cream of buying values—and it will be our sole aim to make the Opportunig Shop a place where you will find such val 3 —not as occasional events, but every day. We can say with conviction that every coat or dress you buy here will be a STYLE OPPORTUNITY, A VALUE OPPORTUNITY, A PRICE OPPORTUNITY. Now is the time to buy Your Fur- Trimmed Winter Coat Sizes 14 to 46 These Are Typical ‘ Opportunity Shop Values Main 3770 Fur-TrRimMED CoOATS $39.75 Every smart style is here. The fabrics are new, smart and luxurious looking. The furs are rich and generously applied. The colors are mainly black and the new shades of brown. Silk lined. All brand new. Could you ever expect as much for $39.757 SMART NEW DRESSES $14.95 There are lustrous satins, heavy canton crepes, velvet and crepe combinations. featuring tiers, capes, drapes, bows, lace, pleats, buckles. Dozens of youthful, feminine styles— Black, marron glace, navy, commodore blue, gypsy red, Rgssian green. Just twenty-four hours out of the hands of the designers. THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.