Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
0PPOSE SIMMONS SCHOOL PROGRAM Board of Education Fears Return to “Disorderly, Chaotic” Condition. (Continued From Page Thirty-six). _ Harris was requested to secure the fill- ing of the athletic field to the proper level without cost to the District. Increase of gas service at the Car- dozo High School at a cost of $55. Increase gas service at the Dennison School at a cost of $120. Changes in Personnel. Appointments—Mrs. E. H. Just, class 2C, Garnett Patterson Junior High School, temporary, February 1; Mrs. E. S. Kozel, class 1A, atypical work Divi- sion 9, extension, temporary, February 1; Mrs. M. J. Robertson, class 2A, Hine Junior High School, temporary, Febru- ary 1; Miss Edna Knisely, class 2A, Gordon Junior High School, temporary, February 1; Mrs. M. G. Wallace, ¢lass 3A, Central High School, temporary, January 23; Ralph Boyer, class 2A, Hine Junior High School, temporary, January 23; Ralph Boyer, class 3A, Central High School, temporary, February 1; Mrs. B. DeB. Miller, class 2A, Macfarland Junior High School, temporary, Febru- ary 1; Miss H. L. Shepard, class 2A, Stuart Junior High School, probation- ary, February 1; H. K. Bosley, class 34, ‘Western High School, probationary, February 1; Mrs. F. N. Cornell, class 24, Hine Junior High School, reinstated, February 1:; Miss E. H. Froehlich, class 1A, Buchanan School, temporary, Feb- ruary 1; Miss M. T. Benham, class 14, Wallace-Towers School, probationary, February 1: L. P. Wilson, class 2A, Gar- net-Patterson Junior High School, ex- tension, temporary, February 1; Miss L. S. Brown, class 3A, annual substitute, Di- visions 10-13, extension, temporary, Feb- ruary 1; Miss C. M. Alexander, class 2C, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, extension, temporary, February 1; A. H. Brown, class 2C, Shaw Junior High School, extension, temporary, February 1; Miss H. G. Heard, class 2C, Shaw Junior High School, extension, tem- porary, February 1; J. L. Hunter, class 2A, Randall Junior High School, exten- sion, temporary, February 1; Mrs. M. D, Evans, class 2A, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, reinstated, Febru- ary 1; Miss R. W. Browne, class 24, Shaw Junior High School, probationary, February 1; Mrs. T. N. Mangan, class 1A, Abbot Vocational School, temporary, February 1; Mrs. E. N. Sparks, class 1A, Payne School, Division 13, reinstated, February 1, and Miss G. M. Godsey, class 3A, McKinley High School, proba- tionary, February 1. Close Classes. Close the following classes, effective January 31, 1929: Birney School, grades 2, 4 and 7, Division 13; Deanwood School, grade 5, Division 13; Garfield School, grade 7, Division 13; Douglass-Simmons School, grade 4, Division 13; Payne School, grade 2, Division 13; Briggs-Montgom- ery School, grades 3 and 4, Division 10; Garrison_School, grade 5, Division 10; Sumnes’lvl’:fmdsr School, grades 4, 5 and 8, lon 10; Wilson School, grade 5, Division 10; Wormley School, grade 3, Division 10; Cook, School, grade 2, Divi- sion 11, and Cleveland School, grade 6, Division 10. Open Classes. Open the following classes, effective School, grad e School, grade sion 13; Lovejoy School, grade 2 and lergarten class, Division 13; Briggs- Montgomery School, grades 3, 4 and 5, Division 10; Cleveland School, grade 5, |5, Division 10; Sumner-Magruder School, grade 3, Division 10; Harrison , grade 5, Division 11; Mott School, grades 5 and 7, Division 11, and Cook School, grade 3, Division 11. Night Schools. Appointments—W. H. Lutz, Ameri- | School; canization Night School, temporary, February 4; Miss Harriet Hosmer, Amer- icanization Night School, temporary, February 4; J. J. House, Hine Night School, ‘temporary, February 1; G. C. Wilson, H. S. Blackman and Miss E. E. Saum, Business High Night School, temporary, February 1; Miss Alys Ewers, Business High Night School, terminated, January 31; Miss S. B. Radcliffe_and Miss Undine Livaudais, Business High Night School terminated, January 30. Promotions (effective February 1)— Miss A. S. Hughes, from class 1A, grade 7, Madison School, to class 2A, Stuart Junior High School; E. C. Rick, from class 1A, Eastern High School, to class 2A, Stuart Junior High School, and Mrs. A. D. Gates, from class 1A, grade 4, Stevens School, to class 2A, Garnet- Patterson Junior High School. Resignations and terminations (effec- tive January 31)—Mrs. B. P. Darnell, class 1A, now on leave of absence, re signed; Miss E. McA. Claude, class 1A, grade 3, Brown School, resigned; Mrs. A. T. Miller, class 2C, history, Stuart Junjor High School, resigned; Mrs. M. J. Robertson, class 2A, physical educa- tion, Columbia Junior High School, re- signed; Ralph Boyer, class 2A, English, Hine Jumnior High School, resigned; Miss E. C. Robbins, class 1A, grade 1, Ray- mond School, resigned; Mrs. A. M. Scanlan, class 1A, domestic art, Divi- sions 1-9, terminated; Mrs. C. Y. Perry, class 1A, grade 6, Deanwood School, re signed; Mrs. E. H. Just, annual subs tute, class 3A, senior high schools, Div sions 10-13, terminated; James Mur- dock, class 1A, shop science, Abbot Vo- cational Schoeol, terminated, and Miss C. B. Hart, kindergarten, class 14, Phil- lips School, resigned. Transfers (all effective February 1)— W. F. Bullis, class 2A, sheet metal, Stuart Junior High, to class 2A, mathe- matics and geography, Stuart Junior High; E. M. Cornell, class 3A, wood- working, Central High, to class 3A, woodworking, Eastern High; Miss M. S. Paul, class 3A, English, Central High, to Western High: Miss H. E. Samuel, class 2C, mathematics, Columbia Junior High, to Gordon Junior High; Miss M. H. Lippitt, class 2C, general science, Columbia Junior High, to Gordon Junior High; Miss M. E. Kroell, class 24, mathematics and history, Columbia Junior High, to mathematics and geog- raphy, Gordon Junior High; H. S. Blackman, class 2C, physical training, Columbia Junior to Gordon Junior High; Miss E, C. Walton, class 2C, English and history, Hine Junior High, to Gordon Junior High; Miss E. A. Morris, class 2A, English and mathe- matics, Hine Junior High, to Gordon Junior High; S. N. Collins, class 3A, physical training, McKinley High, to class 2C, physical training, Hine Junior High; Mrs. Helen Monar, class 2A, domestic art, Columbia Junior High, to Hine Junior High; C. E. Combs, class 2A, woodworking, Columbia Junior High, to Hine Junior High; Miss M. E. Grif- fith, class 2A, English and mathematics, Columbia Junior High, to Hine Junior High; P. L. Doerr, temporary teacher, class 2C, physical training, Hine Junior High, to class 2A, English and math matics, Hine Junior High; M. M. Ed: wards, class 2C, physical training, Gor- don Junior High, to class 3A, physical training, McKinley High; G. F. Waltz, class 3A, commercial subjects, Business High, to McKinley High; Miss Florence Judge, class 3A, mathematics, Central High, to McKinley High; Harry Baker, Jir., class 2C, shorthand and typewriting, Macfarland Junior High, to class 3A, shorthand and typewriting, Business High; Miss E. R. Normandy, class 1A, grade 3, Truesdell School grade 1, Raymond School; Mrs. L. F. Eastlack, class 1A, grade 7, Brightwood School, to grade ‘8, Brightwood School; Miss W. M. Williams, class 1A, grade 4, Takoma + | School, to grade 5, Takoma School; Miss C. B. Brown, class 1A, grade 3, Takoma School, to grade 4, Takoma School; Miss ‘Wischh: 1, Divi- | C. A. Takoma School; Miss M. E. Willlams, class 1A, grade 4, Kalmia road portables, to grade THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. Kalmia road portsbles; Miss K. E. Kalmia road ables; Miss Maria Tavenner, class 1A, 8, Corcoran-Jackson School, to grade 6, Corcoran-Jackson School; Miss N. J. Kale, class 1A, grade 3, Curtis- Hyde School, to grade 3, Fillmore ; Mrs. J. W. PFrost, class 1A, m 3, Pillmore School, to grade 3, -Hyde School; Miss H. D, Masson, class 1A, grade 6, Congress Heights School, to grade 7, Congress Heights School; Mrs. M. J. Herndon, class 1A, grade 2, Bryan School, to grade 6, Con- gress Heights ‘School; Miss Elizabeth Meyer, class 1A, grade 7, Bryan School, to grade 2, Bryan School; Mrs. C. L. Ebaugh, class 1A, supplementary teach- er, Wallach-Towers School, to supple- mentary teacher, Bryan School; Miss F. R. Finnie, class 1A, from supplementary teacher, Bryan School, to supplemen- tary teacher, Wallach-Towers School; Mrs. C. R. Anderson, class 1A, domestic science, Divisions 1-9, to domestic art, Divisions 1-9; Miss E. L. Smith, class 1A, grade 7, Brent-Dent School, wg'lide 4, Arthur School; Miss Grace Cauldwell, class 1A, grade 7, Morgan School, to grade 5, Morgan School; Mrs. M. F. Knowlton, class 1A, grade 4, Arthur School, to grade 4, Brown School; Miss M. A. Holloran, class 1A, grade 8, Eaton School, to grade 1, Fillmore School; Miss H. A. Denison, class 1A, grade 5, Eaton School, to grade 8, Eaton School; Miss D. Y. Wilson, class 1A, grade 5, Morgan School, to grade 5, Eaton School; Miss E. V. Dyer, class 1A, grade 3, Addison School, to_grade 3, Brown School; Miss H. R. Hanes, class 1A, grade 1, Brown School, to grade 2, Brown School; Mrs. L. B. Donohoe, class 1A, grade 2, Grant School, to grade 3, Grant School; Miss M. M. Dunbar, class 1A, grade 2, Key School, to grade 3, Key School: Miss G. C. Ivey, class 1A, grade 6, Madison School, to grade 7, Madison School; Miss E. R. Keleher, class 1A, grade 5, Madison School, to grade 6, Madison School; Mrs. H. L. Burriss, class 1A, grade 4, Wheatley School, to grade 5, Wheatley School; Miss E. S. Emmons, class 1A, grade 7, Randle Highlands School, to grade 6, Ketcham-Van Buren School; Mrs. M. A. DeMarco, class 1A, grade 7, Lenox- French School, to grade 7, Randle High- lands-Orr School. Mrs. M. T. Larcombe, class 1A, grade 6, Lenox-French School, to grade 7, Lenox-French School; Miss E. S. Dor- sey, class 1A, grade 5, Van Ness School, to grade 5, Ketcham-Van Buren School; Mrs. L. T. Leapley, teaching principal, class 6, grade 6, Van Ness School, to teaching principal, class 6, grade 5, Van Ness School; Mrs. V, H. Hodges, class 1A, grade 1, Wallach-Towers School, to grade 1, Brent-Dent School; Mrs. D. V. Small, class 1A, grade 3, Cranch-Tyler School, to grade 3, Bryan School; Miss E. S. Moore, class 1A, grade 6, Wallach- Towers School, to grade 6, Bryan School; Mrs. I. B. Jackson, class 1A, grade 1, Briggs-Montgomery School, to grade 3, Briggs-Montgomery School; Automobile Engineers Give Timely Heed to Motorist. Call Carl, Inc, American Automobile Association Official Service Station, says: “No experiments for us.” We are back of Ebonite, because we are taking no chances, when it tomes to correct gear lubrication. Kirk, class 1A, grade 2, ], | portables, to grade 3, We know Ebonite for its fine quality and performance. We have { used it exclusively for the past eight yea: Ask for Ebonite-T for Transmissions, and ‘Ebonite-R for Rear Axles. EBONITE (Combination of Pure O:!) 20 Cents a Shot At Filling Stations and Garages, BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 d“?""" drink, in bottles, is extra delicious served HOT! Just heat it as you would heat milk. Drink all the Mavis you want. Give it to the children. For Mavis is absolutely pure—it’s Pasteurized. Every bottle is thor. oughly clean—sterilized. Mn‘vin. high in energy value, is served as a supplementary food in school lunchrooms. Take home a half dozen bottles. Try this marvelous chocolate drink, HOT. Just as delicious served icecold, too. iced, ¢ Special Introductory Fountain Pen Offer ™\ Return 25 caps from Mavis bottles, and 25 cents, to your dealer, and get a high-grade fountain pen. Mavis Bottling Co. of W: 1100 First St. N.E, Washington, D, C. ‘ashington, Tel. Franklin 268 A U (S chocolate drin‘k cAt grocery stores, or bottled drink stands 6 Simmons School; Miss G. P. Black, class 1A, grade 2, Pd¥yne School, to grade 1, Payne School; Mrs. O. M. C. Henry, class 1A, grade 2, Birmey School, to grade 2, Lovejoy School; Mrs. A. C. Thomas, class 1A, kindergarten, Ban- neker-Jones School, to teacher, class Edmonds, class 1A, grade 8, Sumner- Magruder School, to grade 6, Sumner- ijmer o S LoS class 1A, , Wormley i grade 4, Stevens School; Miss M. F. Allen, class 1A, grade 6, Sumner-Ma. gruder School, to grade 5, Sumner-Ma- gruder School; Miss E. H. Johnson, class 1A, grade 4, Sumner-Magruder School, |4, Deanwood School; Miss V. E. Chase, to grade 3, Sumner-Magruder School;,teaching principal, class 6, grade 7, Gar- Mrs, E. S. Lowry, class 1A, grade 2, ' field School, to teaching principal, class Cook School, to grade 1, Briggs-Mont- |6, grade 8, Gaifield School; Mrs. L. W. gomery School; Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Freeman, class 1A, grade 4, Douglass- | grade 5, Douglass-Simmons School, to class 1A, grade 2, Mott School, to grade 'Simmons School, to grade 2, Mott|grade 6, Douglass-Simmons School. 3, Cook School: Miss A. E. Shaed, class School; Mrs. F. M. Garvin, class 1A, Seartoh 1A, grade 4, Harrison School, to grade grade 4, Birney School, to grade 5, z 5, Harrison School; N. B. Staley, class Douglass-Simmons School; L. C. H. During the recent seamen’s strike at 1A, grade 6, Mott School, to grade 7, Bradley, class 1A, grade 6, Douglass- | Marseille, France, 7,000 passengers of Mott School; Miss A. D. Milton, class | Simmons School, to grade 5, Douglass- | French liners were unable to sail. g{lfl E.MM. Skinker, cllul 1:; riggs-Montgomery School, Briggs-Montgomery School; Miss V. Jones, class 1A, grade 5, Garrison School, to grade 5, Cleveland School; Mrs, C. D. Bowser, class 1A, grade 5, Sumner-Magruder School, to_grade 4, Cleveland School; Miss M. E. Smith, class 1A, grade 6, Cleveland School, to Mott School; Mrs. M. M. 5, Garrison 6, Garrison School; . M. Simms, class 1A, grade 2, Wilson School, to grade 3, Wilson 1A, grade 4, Bflgu-Mom%omery School, to grade 4, Harrison School; Miss M. B. Robinson, class 1A, grade 4, Cleve- land School, to grade 5, Cleveland School; Mrs. G. J. Hough, class 1A, grade 7, Birney School, to grade 6, Bir- ney School; Mrs. H. S. Williams, class 1A, grade 5, Deanwood School, to grade 3, e & Z. W. Faulk, class 1A, grade 6, Payne School, to grade 6, Deanwood School, and Mrs. N. C. Johnson, class 1A, School; Mrs. M. S. Scott, class 1A, grade 3, Wilson School, to_grade 2, Wilson School; Miss H. H. Beason, class 1A, grade 5, Wilson School, to grade 5, Briggs-Montgomery School; Mrs. V. S. THE HUB FURNITURE CO....18 MONTHS TO PAY THRIFT FRIDAY L 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite hiffonie $8.95 Chiffonier Drof-leai table and * four 39.60 spindle-back chairs. In the natu- A well made “extra” ral wood—nicely sanded ready plece that will prove b handy in any home. for finishing. 3-Piece Metal Bed Outfit $]7-50 Continuous post wood-finished metal bed, with decorated panels, a link spring and reversible mattress. Day-Bed Outfit $15.95 Wood-finished Day Bed, complete with cretonne- covered mattress and deep valance. 50c a Week Wainut-Finished Chifforobe $16.80 Here's a practical and welcome addition to closet- less homes, walnut-finished hardwood. Ten-Piece Walnut-inished Dining Suite Gumwood base—walnut finished. Buffet, extension table, $99 30 . server, china cabinet and six slip-seat chairs. 18 Month:: o Pay Pull-up Chairs $8.95 For hall or living room —velour seat and back— mahogany-finished framé. Bedroom Suite bow-foot bed, $79:§9 Four-Piece Walnut-Finished Gumwood base—walnut finish. French vanity, chest of drawers-and dresser, 18 Months to Pay Fiber Rocker $3.49 Baronal brown fiber rocker of sturdy _construction — specially priced for Friday. x/ Loose Cushions i Velour-Covered Living Room Suite {22 A genuinely comfortable three-piece suite in figured velour. Loose cushion spring seats, Settee, armchair and wing chair. 18 Months to Pay Kitchen Cabinet Base $8.95 ‘White enamel base, por= celain top. Special for Frida Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite " 1962 Velour-covered suite—tight spring seat construction. Felt M sketched—a short bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair. elt Mattress 18 Months to Pay price, $15.95, ) $10.95 $ or your old mattress .. 100 6x9-ft. 1A, kindergarten, Lovejoy School; Mrs.| LIQUOR FUND TO CHARITY. Quebec Commission Will Donate $1,000,000 From Its Profits. QUEBEC, February 7 (®.—The sum Iul $1,000,000 is to be taken from the | profits of the Quebec Liquor Commis- | sion next year and turned over to the Charities Bureau. The government so announced in the provincial assembly Tuesday night. Up to the present the money spent by the government for charities has come from the amuse- ment taxes and the tax on meals. Spinet Desk $14.75 A quaint and well made desk of mahogany-finished hardw Walnut-finish Dresser $13.95 Made with mirror and roomy drawer space, wal- nut finished. Special for Friday! Decorated dinner set of good quality chinaware; complete service for .6 persons. Venetian Mirror 8%¢ Generous size and artistic. Specially priced for Friday. Step Ladder $1.00 Made of hardwood, bolt- ed construction. Special for Friday only. Phonograph Outfit $46.20 Console phonograph, six floor lamp and Axminster Rugs $]18.65 Size 16x26 Shown in a wide assort~ inches; good quality and weight. ment of patterns. 80c a Week