Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 7

RAISE STANDARD " OF D.C. TEACHERS Teqmre 3 Year Course for Elementary Grades and De- L’ gree for High School. (Continued From Sixth Page.) Migh School. Annual substitutes (all filpomud September 1)—Mrs. K. errill, Mrs. J. C. Pranklin, C. H. imith, Miss Bertha Christman, Mrs. M. . Fournoy, Mrs. E. W. Eanet, Mrs. M. K. Taylor, Mrs. A, E. Carver, Mrs. K. ) D. 8. Russell, Mrs. E. &. Phelps, Mrs. A, Golden, Mrs. M. E. Green, Mrs. E. B. Emerson, Mrs. M. . Hutchinson and Mrs. A. M. Hill. Attendance officer, department of at- ten - and work permits, Divisions o Annette Ha as, tem- Porary. August 5. Clerkw—Mlss C. F. Parkus, clerk, C. A No. 2, office of first assistant Buperl tendent of schools, divisions 10-13; appointed permanent June 17. Miss E. E Dickson, clerk, C. A. F., No. 2.. Francis Junior; terminating mmpo- wary appointment June 29. Miss Lor- Zaine Wolfman, clerk, from Macfarland Junior High to office of assistant super- intendent in charge of research; trans- der July 1. Miss Ruth Aler, clerk from !office of supervising principal, third di- Nision, to Macfarland Junior High School; transfer July 1, Miss E. K. Gasch, clerk, office of school attendance &nd work permits; appointed probation- Illy July 1. Miss C. F. Parkus, clerk, from AFNOE‘!!{O!OCAF No. 2, £1,560 per annum: promoted June 17, Miss Julia Cauthen, clerk, from C. A. ¥., No. 2;,!050.02“" .5 P . 8. . Stenographer, C. 5 %lhflsfiu and pul cations, cis Junior High hool; trlnlle'r July 1. Jlnitm'l——'l‘nmferx effective July 1: ‘Terry, from laborer, Dennison hool, to laborer, Dennison Vouuonnl Mrs. Eva Myers, froi 10 Bmh mm southwest, to laborer, . D. Cooke School; Mrs. Mary R. oore, caretaker, 2014 Pranklin street ortheast, terminating (Dnl Regular $7.50 & $10 £ Panama +| School, d Marg: 3 School Miss J. C. Tnllnfmm division Seaton School, division 8, to engineer- ilnlwr,subnlchno\ division 6; R. E. ', Seaton Schooal, from janitor, to jani Sghool, division 6; J. E. Grinder, from janitor, Amidon School, division 8, to janitor, Amldon School, division 7; R. C. Raley, engineer-janitor, Polk School, dlvlslon 4, Janitor, Polk School, division 5; Harry Priedrich, from engineer-janitor, Gales School, division 5, to engineer-janitor, Gales_School, division 6; Mrs. Matilda Russell, from laborer, Gales School, vision 5, to laborer, Gales School, divi~ sion 6; L. N. Johnson, from janitor, Ar- thur School, division 5, to janitor, Ar-~ thur School, division 6; J. W. Mathis, from laborer, Force School, division 4, to laborer, Force School, division 3; M. from janitor, Adams , division 4, to janitor, Adams division 3; August Schlegel, from engineer-janitor, Henry School, division 4, to engineer-janitor, Henry School, division 5; R. G. Montgomery, from laborer, Henry School, division 4, to laborer, Henry School, division 5; Augustus ~ Valentine, from laborer, Thomson School, division 2, to laborer, . W. Rom, from _engineer-janitor, Force School, division 4, to engineer-janitor, Force School, division 3. | 8c Leaves of absence—Mrs, C. G. Rog- ers, Class 3A, Central High School, June 22, 1929; Miss Catherine Brackett, kindergarten principal, Burrough: School, June 30, 1930; Mrs. L. C. sell, class 1A, June 30, 1930; Mr: ltman, class 1A, January 31, 1930 . Gambs, McKinley High School, June 30, 1930. Miscellaneous—Miss M. H. Hobbs, di- rector of industrial work and games, | M! Summer schools, change name to Mrs. M. G. Hobbs; Miss Marguerite Jetter, class 1A Sumner-Magruder School, change name to Mrs. M. J. Adams Miss G. D. Duncan, class 2C, Garnet Patterson Junior High, change name to Mrs. G. class 1A, Sumner-] Mlgruder School, change name to Mrs. M. A. Young. Promotions—Promote following per- sons from salary class 1A to class 1B, (effective July 1): Miss E. M. Yost, search Corps, Division Werner, Wallach-French 'School; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Force-Adams School; . _ Wood, Peuhody-mlton Bchool MI& L. R. Durisoe, Bryan Miss E. E. Green, Grant School M. McClintocl offer regular quality merchan- dise at reduced prices as a— “Special Hats ; $4t95 Fine quality genume Pannma Hats in many shapes . . . the lpeclll price is only for the one day, tomorrow . . . your size, of course. Regular $5 Straw Hats Size 7Y, only. $1.45 Friday Regular $12.50, $15 & $16.50 Flannel Trousers $ 5.95 A few tans—mostly grey with self and silvertone stripes. Sizes 32 to 40 to engineer- | Chu D. Edmonson; Miss M. F. Allen, | X THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. T: !chmllfl- Van Buren; agoner, ical 'm'k Promote_following per- sons from salary class 2A to class 2B (effective July 1): Miss Ida lemel Jefferson_ Junior High; Mrs. C. rech, Macfarland Junior High; Mlas J. A, Tennywn Langley Junior High School; Miss G. L. Ladson, Macfarland Junior High; Miss C. E. Toner, Macfar- land Junior Higl iss E. A. Hanft, at; Mi - | Columbia Junior High; Miss A. O. Mc- Cauley, Macfarland Junior High; Miss E. T. Prince, Eastern High School, from class 3A to class 3B: Miss M. E. Mc- Pherson, Western High School, from class 3A to class 3B: Miss M. B. Hardy, Eastern High, from class 3A to class 3B; Miss M. R. Taylor, Western High, from class 3A to class 3B, Resignations and terminations—Re- signed (effective June 30, 1929): E. B. Perry, ‘Macfarland Junior High; Mrs. M. McR. Barker, Hine Junior High; Miss A. V. Miller, Orr School; Mrs F. R. Kull, Seaton-Blake School; . R. Hughes, Industrial Home Schoo Mrs. R. P. Shappirio, class 1A; Mrs. A. A, Bisselle, class 1A; Miss F. M. Croswell, ‘Thomson School: Miss J. B. Bucking- ham, class 1A; Mrs. J. S. Teunis, Cooke Mrs. Isabel Weyrich, Cranch- T‘Ilfl' School; Mrs. R. B. McCormick, class 1A, Terminations (effective June 30, 1929, unless otherwise stated) —Miss M. De B, Crippen, Macfarland Junior High: Mrs. K. C. Crowley, Macfarland Junior High; Mrs. M. G. Dutton, Mc- J. 8. Layne, Mc- Mrs. D. L. Note- stein, McKinley High School; Mrs. E. W. Eanet, annual substitute, class 3A; T. Flournoy, annual substitute, , annual substitute, . N. Mangan, Abbot . F'. Shortridge, Ab- bot Vocational School: K. Columbia Junior Hig] librarian, Eastern High ld Junior Hi USED CAR SALE For details see our ad in Classified Section THE TREW MOTOR CO. J B.Jores & (o 1219-121 G Street N.W. IKlied@ = FOR HOT Mrs. M. J. Robertson, Hine Junior High School; H. P. Sanborn, Hine Junior lass, Rynerwn atypical work, division 5 Ralph tral High School; F. T. De Berriz, M Kinley High School; H. M. Kressin, M Kinley High School; Miss F, E. Walke McKinley High School: Miss Fannie Dodek, Hine Junior High School; P. L. Doerr, Hine Junior High School; Miss Gladys = Tapley, Macfarland Junior High; Miss Undine Livaudais, Columbia Junior High; Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson, at- tendance officer, divisions 10-13, August 4, 1929; Mrs. Daisy Allen, clerk, C. A. F., No. 3, ‘office of first assistant’ superin- una‘zgn% of schools, divisions 10-13, June AR Plant Grows Leaves at Will. After “sleep” of from 15 to 20 minutes a plant recently developed in Germany produces new leaves. So sensitive is it that if the leaves are touched, or & match burned near them, they imme- diately wither and fall off. In about a quarter of an hour after the withered leaves have drnpped off new ones grow out. The plant is a member of the mimosa family. It grows in great quan- tities in India, where it is gathered nml sold for commercial purposes. bruised leaves are said to have a h h medicinal value in healing burns. roots of the plant are charred for gun powder charcor SOCIAL DISEASE COST-. Male Population Is $229,- 000,000 a Year. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO,. Calif., June 27.— Dr. Thomas Parran, jr., assistant sur-. fi:fln general of the United States Pub- Health Service, addressing the Na- tional Conference of Social Work here today, said nearly 1.000,000 persons were under medical care or observation for social diseases in the United States. Dr. Parran estimated that the result ing economic loss for the male popula- tion alone between the ages of 15 and 45 represented $229,000,000 a year, or 57,500,000 non-effective days. Other losses were laid by Dr. Parran to the door of social disease. “Its widespread prevalence reveals :’llxemexuns}ve’n;a; of the economic loss, rms of sick days, occasioned by the disense, the cost of medical care and the ineffectiveness of many individ said Dr. Parran. Among the social as- pects, he cited the complications re- sulting from infections as sterility, blindness in the new-born, stillbirths and increased infant mortality. —_— A mechanic employed at an electric power station in Russia has been sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment for deserting his post in the evenings to go home and meef, his friends, in canu- quence of which the whole town was plunged into darkness until his return. Friday Clearance 210 Hats Included are Straws and Novelty Braids . . . dium and Large Head flzes $1 49 in Medium and Small Hats. White Felts In Small and Medium Values Up to $6.50 Headsizes $1.77 CREERON 614 12th St., INCORPORATED, Bet. F and G (o CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED LSS So Cool and Beautiful and Best of All the Values are Really Astounding FLANNEL: COATS also pastel shades 95 They Make Beautiful Ensembles These are smartly tailored, Midsummer Sale of Silk Frocks in which we have included a quantity of lovely Silk Dresses and Ensembles left from our recent $10 each or 2 for $15 Sale and a number from our regular second floor stock. There are Tub Silks, Crepes, Georgettes, Silk Crepes, in dots, prints, pas- tel shades, plain colors, plenty of white, new com- binations - and flowered ef- fects; sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and some extra sizes. SUMMER DRESS SHOP— BASEMENT TO U. S. IS SET HIGH |§ Dr. Parran Says Economic Loss for |} ~THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1099 Flour WASHINGTON Always Unifarm in Quality 51bs. 12 Ibs. 24 Ibs. 25¢ 49c 95¢ A ,ay CERESOTA tion Meat, Vegetable and Beverages Rock Creek Ginger Ale Contents borties 2OC National Champion Brew New DGS Combina Grocery Store at 301 12th St. S.W. Owner Fillet Large Haddock Butterfish Boston Mackerel Fancy Trout Croakers 1p. Station WBAL 9:30 Tonizht Libby’s Prosram Carton Levii . 1 dox. Phone Franxin w1 B¢ w17 Cream of Nut- Oleo Margarine . 25¢ Y5-Il Pkg. 2 l-lb. Cans IN OUR MEAT MARKET: Fountain Brand Hams Lb. 35¢ PURE LARD Lb. Pke. 15¢ Lb. 38¢ Am. Beauty Sliced Bacon Lb. 43¢ Spring LEG LAMB Conlenh4 bottles ZSC Canada Dry Ginger Ale Bortles 39C Budweiser Carton 1 doz. $2.05 Fancy Lump s 19e fi‘éfi‘% 1-Lb. Tin 25¢| 39 TETLEY’S TEA PORTOLA SARDINES in Tomato Sauce American Beauty Hams Lb. 33¢ AUTH’S Pimento Roll. .. 40c Royal Pork ......"™ 55¢ Pound Faunce’s Sausage Meat . 35¢ Original 38¢ S“npson s | Corby’s Wonder Bread.......9¢ eider’ Q. l3c Dorsch’s Ongmal ot Loaf Hclmes’ Cakes in All Our Stores s Fme Bread, 1l¢, 16¢c 9c [FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES| EARLY JUNE APPLES 3 e 25c Juicy Florida ORANGES TOMATOES 2 Pounds 25(: CORN for 4 25¢ GOLD BAG COFFEE Feery Mol Lb. 39¢ WILKINS COFFEE Lb. 45¢ Ivory Oat Cakes |pyffed A high quality 3 Beechnut product, Rice priced very low for 3 this week. Cleans and Polishes Ahnhl-. WATER- MELONS Sausage Meat JOS. PHILLIPS’ . 40c CAMPBELL’S Clam Chowder or Pea o 10¢ NEW POTATOES 10 Pounds 290 ICEBERG LETTUCE We Will Gladly Place One on Icefor You at the Same Price ' Head l 5c CABBAGE Lb. 3c _—_— BEETS Bunch 5C Gold Band Butter ‘Wil make good food taste better. w. 51c MORNING SIP COFFEE . 5lc WHITE HOUSE COFFEE w. 51c STAR SPECIALS mm\\ -25: 15¢ * SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES Our buyers have made a remarkable purchas above oli on the s, which we are offering for this week. Q - 39¢ | RITTER’S Glassware, Cutlery, Tiling, Ete. 10 Pounds No Rll.—-“n Brushes—No Powder No Acid—No Fuss! Spaghetti 3 Cans nicely finished and full-length Misses’ and Women'’s sizes. 51 CROSNEIRS 1325.F. STREET SUMMER COAT SHOP— BASEMENT