Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 20

et a N RUSI RENAMED TO EDUCATION POST ew Personnel Change Pol- Iey of Ballou Taken Under Advisement. THE _EVENING | Learned as its vice president. Nomina- | tions for the re-election were made by | Henry Gilligan at yesterday's meeting. | Policy Abolishes Old List. As proposed by Dr. Ballou the policy governing the appointments, transfers and reinstatement of teachers abolishes the present list of two-year normal schobl graduates and substitutes a sec- ond list of graduates of the three-year | course now offered in the two normal ! schools. Briefly, the new policy would authorize the filiing of vacancies in the | kindergartens and first and second | grades from the new certified list of normal school graduates who have com- | pleted the kindergarten courses, with | the provision, however, that the admin- | istrative officers may transfer to these | vacancies teachers already in the serv- same conditions as set up for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. ‘The new policy would give admin- istrative offices authority to transfer teachers in the elementory schools from higher grades to lower grades, as well as from the lower grades to the upper classes, under conditions which include “the good of the service or the im- provement of the teacher.” Reinstate- ment will be made under the present system as set up by the rules of the School Board. ‘The new policy would authorize the superintendent to request the Board of Examiners to determine which persons now on the consolidated list of eligi- blots have met an equivalent list of the three-year course now offered in the normal schools and to certify those persons as eligible for appointment in STAR, WASHINGTON, have the three-year normal school course equivalent for use when any of the current eligible list for elementary grades is depleted. The Board of Examiners would set up also qualifying examinations to de- termine the eligibility of three-year normal school graduates who, though certified for the kindergarten-primary fleld, may desire to be transferred to the intermediate field. Fails to Recelve Second. When this policy was proposed by Dr. Baliou, Mr. Gilligan suggested that it be submitted to the Teachers’ Coun- cil for their approval, declaring em- phatically that unless this is done he himself will undertake to secure the teachers’ opinion on the policy. He moved that the policy be put up to the DO, JULY subordinate, but declared that me!nm time a list of graduates of the teachers should be given an opportunity | normal schools are certified in two to familiarize themselves with the |groups, kindergarten and intermediate, changes and their effects upon the and the present consolidated list of teaching force. It finally was agreed |graduates of the normal schools who to table the matter until Scptember 10, | remained unappointed is made up of by which time, Dr. Ballou declared, the | the persons who completed & two-year policy should be decided upon. The | course. policy is necessary, he said, because of complications _arising from the facts that the graduates on the list under consideration are the first three-year graduates of the Normal Sehool, for the oo B e e RGBT FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed and WEDNESDAY, 2, 1930. | People of South Africa are eating more candy this year than ever before. | betng sought by police today at the | Wife Reported Missing. Mrs. Teresa Madaline Descoteaux, 31 years old, of 4402 Harrison street, was RED J. formerly presi g request ‘of her husband, Arthur Q. Descoteaux, who reported that she has been missing from her residence since | early yesterday. | It’s been tried and tried, &, Confronted with its first three-year | ice. Similarly vacancies in the fourth, | either the kindergarten-primary Held = formal school graduates, together with | fifth and sixth grades would be filled |or the intermediate field. The Board 28n existing list of two-vear graduates, |from the certified list of graduates who | $ both classes of which are candidates have completed the intermediate course, @ for teaching positions, the Board of with the same provisions as to transfer | 3 Education has taken under advisement | of persons in the service. Third grade % & new policy on personnel changes sug- | vacancies would be filled from the list 3 gested to it late yesterday by Dr. Frank | on which is found the graduate having « W. Ballou, superintendent of schools the highest rating in either the interme- 2 The board will not make its decision | diate or the kindergarten-primary list- @ on this policy, however, until September | ing. The same provision governing per- #10. when its next regular meeting is | sons already in the service would prevail 4 scheduled. in third grade appointments also. : , the board has unanj-| Seventh and eighth grade vocancies 3 mously re-elected Dr. Charles F. Carusi would be filled from the list of inter- 2as its H. Barrett mediate course graduates under the — | resigent_and Dr. EowWNs ]’Efi[a HATS SRR 0 B WL R 1307~9~11~13 G St NW, One Day S-A-L‘E If you have not prepared your apparel needs for the :“FOURTH” here are five splendid groups of REAL BAR- - GAINS—Plenty of Cool Summer Dresses and Exceptional : Values in Coats. = $10 DRESSES $A4.7 Shantung Suits and Dresses—Georgettes—Wash- i@ble Silks—Printed Crepes—Chiffons. Long and 5 Short Sleeves. Light and Dark Colorings. All sizes # 14 to 50 for Misses and Women. iFor Thursday Only . . . .2 for $9.00 s DRESSES $77.95 H :$19.95 I _Over 400 to select from in Suits of Shantung— » C Chiffons—Flowered Chiffons— y Styles for Afternoon, Sport short and sleeves. SIZES for es and women, FA(;r Thursday Ofily o wiionr s A TOR 1D Our Entire Stock of DRESS AND SPORT i1 .| COATS Now Reduced to 106415 Were $5 to $12.50 | The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307-13G St. N.W. | teachers, but failed to receive a second. Dr. Carusi expressed himself as op- posed to submitting recommendations of the superintendent to that official *5 ‘This special price includes thorough eleaning of your coat inside and out, Iazing and guaranteed cold storage. arf remodeled, Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work Called for and Delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Shermanm, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 of Examiners would be requested fur- there to prepare a list of eligibles who but you can’t beat these “Hahn Special” e $6.50 Celebrate the fourth Shoes COVERS? - T Enjoy the refreshing ecoolness of 3 = 1, custom-made sitp covers during the 3t N hot Summer months. Prompt de- liveries assured. Interesting stocks of eretonnes. hand - blocked linens. striped linens. Jaspe cloth and new plain materials from which to select. 3-Pa. Set — 5 cushions sep- arate—expertly tailored and installed for as little as— 1295 Draperies Now Made at Summer Prices for Early Draperies—Awnings— shop reduced to MCDEVITPS i 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 -+ 10 Years Safisfactory Service T ...ancl Cheer These New Slippers ... the reduced prices will cheer youl [ L L T P P R Every smart indow-Shades slipper in either [ETTIT e Full mocca- sin, hand-stitch. ed, black and white or brown and beige elk. Crepe sole. SPihd sole olfl oxford. rown ealf, heavy instep brace. Cleaners 8rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Better Cleaning This cleaning plant ° has but one purpose— to offer you BETTER CLEANING. Whether it be men’s or women’s apparel or home furnishings you will appreciate finer results — and they cost no more. Popular! 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Specially priced. $1:25 $£1.75 16% Inches in height 13% inches in width 7 inches in depth Weighs only 17 pounds Tomorrow—Just a Day Before the Fourth—a Remarkable Sale of $16.50 to $25 White Coats 39.90 What a marvelous opportunity! A manufacturer’s close-out of eighty fine coats for less than the cost of making! The white coat is the perennial favorite of Summer fashion. It looks best with any Summer frock. At $9.90 it’s a real bargain! Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women'’s, 36 to 38, Coat Shop—Second Floor 6 Tubes—All-Electric But No Bigger Than The Average Loudspeaker $10 Down $59‘50 ~——the balance to be paid in twelve monthly payments, plus small carrying charge. The most remarkable thing about the Echophone is not its size, but its depth of tone, its clearness, its Power, its ability to log stations in spite of its size. 2 So small it can be moved from room to room, or the lawn, to the porch, wherever the crowd is gathered. Reliable? . Yes, for it is built under the licensed patents of Radio Corporation of America, Hazeltine and La Tour. Operates on licensed tubes. « Just what you'd want for an extra radio, or it is reliable enough and graceful enough for the one-and-only. Sales Children’s Vacation Shoes Several huge groups of Junior Women's and Misses’ Sports and Dress Shoes—in tan or black and white—tan and beige—or patent leather. Were $3.95 and §. th St. and “Arcade” Stores Only) ... - $2.65. $3.65 65, o At 7th St store only—in- “Keds” rubberssole outing complete sizes, infants’, chil- shoes—here in greatest variet, dren’s and misses’ Summer s 4 and most favorable prices— shoes. Reduced— £1.65 95¢ to $3 *Lindy Luxury,” new dull finish, allisilk chif- fon hose ways fine val- ue, $1.19. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th Radio Salon—Fourth Floor ASE PR EAE PP T TAAE 01 A4S Rt bINAsabNs ST L e NORetieidns