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\ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1W7. 9 CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE ELECTED BY BOARD Summer Normal Term Will Begin June 17. MANUAL SCHOOL MAY BE BUILT Several Resignations in the Ranks of Teachers In dicate Matrimonial Intentions. The board of education has Insisted on holding a five weeks' summer nor mal school for teachers, but the begin ning of the term Is postponed until June 17. Twelve teachers have been excused from attendance, on condition that they take the course later In the summer. Matrimony has made changes In the ranks of the school teachers, and eight resignations accepted by the board Saturday indicate that there may be wedding bells before the summer Is past. An appropriation for a manual train ing school, to be separate from the Boys’ High School, Is planned, and will probably be built before the opening of the term. The teachers who resigned were: Misses Eleanor Guthman, Beulah Llebman, Florence Eubanks, Allle Mul ling., Merle Stephens, Annie Payne, Catherine Guerard. Miss Mary Brent Whiteside and Mrs. E. C. Sparks were granted a year's leave of absence. * Officers and Teachers. The following Is a list of the officers and teachers elected for the next year by the board of education, following the recommendations of superintend ents and principals and the committee on teachers: tv. F. SLATON, superintendent emeritus. WILLIAM M. SLATON, superintendent. L. M. LANDRCM, assistant superintend- *“>1188 AMY HEARN, clerk. * H. C. DAVIS, musical director. MISS KATE LEE HARRALSON, assist ant musical director. THEODORE TOEPEL, physical director. MISS MYRA GRAVES, assistant physical culture. MISS ELIZABETH SI. GETZ, director drawlug. Boys' High 8chool. •W. F. DYKES, principal: W. M. Green asaasja*^ . * Charlotte Duuu, as- RSlJiS-Hn 11 ' Miss Mattie Slaton, associate , s ! lM Ann *« Barnwell, associate science 1 cour,e ' M1 “ Christine Uopisre, ••tfugUiln ** CI “* bl,tory ' •••Commercial course. • Ivy Street Scfiool. m&SF &.S* WHITESIDE, principal; Miss f}]?". 1 * HeW, assistant principal; Miss Leila m,b » MttUd L’larldj, M Mabel Mitchell, third: Mrs. V. / Miss Charlotte Thompson, fourth; Miss Edna Fapot, second. Crew Street Sohool. a£fn? S MOACH, principal; Miss 5S2!\ t «elnhelmer. assistant principal; JJftf iiL - , rth A,** Andrews, second assistant principal; Miss Aline Clayton, sixth A; Miss UlllRu M. Pierce, fiUa A; Mils Mary Graves, fourth A; Miss Henrietta Strick land, third A; Miss Mary E. Bryson, sec- oud A; Miss Belle Simpson, first A; Miss Mary Robert, eighth grade B; Miss Nina * u i£ r V, wveuth B: Miss Rusha Wesley, sixth B; Mis. Annie Bawtell, tlfth B; .Miss M?y. 'Valker. fourth B; Miss Irene Young, third B; Miss Ona Shackelford, second B; Miss Marie Holliday, first B. Walker Street 8chool. MISS MAMIE BATTLE, principal; Miss Perry Henderson, assistant principal; Miss Cornelia Orr, sixth A: Miss Addle Arnold, fifth A; Miss Lois Holllngsworth, fourth A; Miss Carney Martin, third A: Mrs. A. p. Conns! y, second A; Miss L. W. Clark, first A; Miss Mary Eubanks, aereuth; Miss Mary Burckel. sixth B; Miss Annie Bima, fifth B; Miss Faunle Bettis, fourth B; Miss Gladys Kirk, third B: Miss Allison Bad ger, secoud B; Miss Ella Bussey, first B. Marietta 8treot School. MRS. M. C. THOMAS, principal; Miss Lizzie Luno, assistant principal; Miss llslen Roudey, sixth; Miss Leila Tuller, seventh: Miss Julia Moore, fifth: Miss Kate Paver, fourth; Mies Elolse Mobley, second; Miss Gertrude Reynolds, third; Miss list- tie Dunlap, first. Fair Street 8chool. MRS. A. H. SMITH principal: Miss Julia Iordan, assistant principal; Miss Muttle Mauguui. seveuth; Mrs. Loie W. Yar- lee, languages: J. H. smith, commercial course; It. c. Little, associate mathematics; T. B. Armstrong, associate English, mathe matics and science; Charles S. Culver, man ual training; W. A. Bass, mathematics; Eugene Ragland, science; W. W. Tindall. English; W. C. Love, aasociata commercial course; J. V. Hodges, associate English, science and mathematics; Charles A. Dean, associate manual training. Girls* High Sohool. ••MIBB NETTIE C. S'EROEANT. princi pal; •••Mist Annie T. Wise, assistant prin cipal; Miss Jessie Mnso, history; Miss Mafid Smith. Latin; Mlsa Mary C. Moore, asso ciate English; Miss Mattie A. Burtclinel, as* re English; Miss Mattie A. Burtchell, as sociate history: Miss Belle Kennedy, asso ciate mathematics: Miss Louise Catchlnga. iiHsoclate science; Mias Alice C. Dixon, as sociate commercial course; Miss Lurie M. hrougb, fifth A; Miss Leila A. Patton, fourth A; Miss Hart Wylie, third A; Miss Margaret Thompson, secoud A; Miss Nelly Hlnrdau. first A; Miss Unole; Hnckett, sixth; Miss Ethel Davis, fifth B: Miss Mary Fraser, fourth B: Miss Ida It. Hurtel, third U: Miss llehle Workman, secoud B; Miss Nuunle Doherty, first D. Calhoun Street 8chool. MISS LILLIE WURM, principal; Mlm Minnie Quinn, assistant principal: Miss Ada L. Brooks, seventh A; Miss Lilly Lov- ette. sixth A; Miss Bessie Barker, fifth; MIhh Mcdoca Askew, third; Miss Adele Crowell, seventh B; Miss Bertha Wood, sixth B: Miss Walter Cassels, fourth; Miss Nellie Dibble, reeoud; Miss Estelle Cole, first. Ira Street 8chool. MISS NENA MITCHELL, principal; Miss Laura G. Wood, assistant principal: Miss Msrlo G. Parks, sixth: Miss Ruby Strick land, fourth; Miss Ruby McCorkle. second: Miss Eddie IInrdwlck7 seventh; Miss May B. Rafferty, fifth; Miss Mamie Heinz, third; Miss Annie B. Gilbert, first. Davis Street 8chool. MIS’S GU8SIE M. BRENNER, principal; Miss Lula H. Crlm, assistant principal; Mrs. M. F. Overby, sixth: Miss Kate. Moyers, fourth A; Miss Lina Lovett, third A; Miss Daviddle Mobley, secoud A; Miss Agues M. Stuart, first A; Miss Julia J. Brenner, sev enth: Miss Nora Davidson, fifth; Miss K. T. Rafferty, fourth B; Miss Georgia May Taylor, third; Miss Mary P. McCall, second B; Miss Lula M. Johnson, first B. Boulevard 8chool. MI8S KATE B. MASSEY, principal; Miss Ada Perrlne, eighth grade; Mrs. T. D. Al bright, sixth; Miss Lois Johnson, fourth A; Miss Llssle Conyers, third A; Miss Kate Lyon, second A; Miss Maggie Askew, first A; Miss Epple Nutting, seventh: Miss Friendly Lucas, fifth; was Ethel Hodnett, fourth B; Miss Claire Guerard. third B; Miss Alice Richards, secoud B; Miss Lucie V. Harris, first B. State Street 8chool. MRS. W. P. DAVIS, principal; Miss USED BATH TUB FOR BED; NEARLy FLOODED ARAGON Frank Craven, the Juvenile lead with the Fawcett Stock Company. Is a golfomanlac. See him behind the ■cenes any night, and It he haa any sort of a stick In hie hand he 1» etrlklng golf etrokea and whispering "Fore" In that aoft stage whisper of hie. Last week he was not cast for a part, In "Friends," and (oh, Joy!) the South ern golf tournament was on at East Lake, and he had a card and nothing to do. He fairly haunted the links morning, noon and evening, and several times was mistaken for a golfer in the tour nament. (More Joy.) Thle week he is cast for the part of Aleo Robinson in "The Charity Ball - and haa lots of lines to learn. Stage Manager Fawcett told him he had to be letter perfect In hla lines for Monday night by Monday morning, or there would be trouble. Sunday Cra ven spent at the links instead of study ing his part Sunday night he came Into the Aragon Hotel hot and hurried ly. "Send a bucket of Ice water up to No. S2J; I'm 'bout to melt" was the salutation he gave Night Clerk Houser as he yelled “Fore" and then caught himself and repeated "Elevator" aa the car was ascending. Arrived at his room, he divested him self of his golf clothes and tried to get coot. Every time he tried to read his lines there would trickle moisture down his face and fall with a “plump" op his book. In sheer desperation he went to the bath room and turned on the tub full of cold water. Then he sat In It and began to study his lines. Just to keep the water as cold as could be, he left the cold water spigot running. Fawcett came In and retired while Frank etlll studied. Down stnlrs In the office, shortly be fore midnight, the telephone from the room directly beneath the one occupied by Craven and Fawcett rang vigor ously. "Clerk!" called the switch girl sleepily as she picked up "Her Teeth Were False, But Her Love Was True," and continued her reading. “Thle Is Houser," began the clerk In answering. "Your room Is being flooded—why, w-h-y—I'll be right up." "Elevator,” shouted Houser as he vaulted the desk, and the car broke all records to the top floor. Down the hall sped Houser. With out waiting to knock, he pounced Into the room of Craven and Fawcett. Dashing to the bath room door, he (lung the door wide open— Craven was sound asleep and .... water running over his tub and all out on the floor. "Fooxled" was his only comment. Helen Flynn, Militant principal; Miss Maude Daniel, fifth A; Miss Mamie Corri gan, fourth A: Miss Bertha Greenlee, third A; kiss Louisa Allen, second A: Miss Mary Bramlett, t!r,t A; Miss Zoe Csnnon. sixth. Miss Annie Fltnigsn. fifth B: Mrs. W. M. Derby, fourth B; Miss Emma Collins, third B; Miss Margsret Lederle, second B; Mias Aalle Jones, first U. Fraser 8treot 8chool. MIS8 MYllTIS 6MITH. principal; Miss Mary W. Fostell, assistant principal; Miss Lida A. Field, ssventb; Mias Ethel Maueu- gale, fifth A; Miss Zoudlo I-enko, fourth A; Mlsa Annlo Laurie Fuller, third A: Miss MolUe Stereus, second A; Miss Nannie Jones, firat A; Miss Beaufort Matthew*, sixth; Miss Mary IV. Martin, fifth B; Jllss llosa Reich Brown, fourth B: Mis* Lucllt Moyers, third B; Miss Viola Parka, aecond B; Miss Maude McDaniel, firat B. Edgewood Avenue 8chool. MRS. W. F. JOHNSON, principal; Mlaa Sally 0. Long, asalstant principal: Mrs, May Christian, serenth; Miss Mary McDon ald. sixth: .Miss Daisy lluinsaur, fourth; Mlsa Era Peek, aecond A; Miss Pearl Can non, first A: Miss Florence Bailey, fifth; Mlsa Mary IV. Thompson, third; Mrs. W. J. Albert, second B; Miss Emma McDou- iiell, first B. Formwalt 8treet School. MRS. L, R. HAMS, principal; Mias Ora 8tamps, assistant principal; Mlsa Annie Hornady, serenth; Mlsa Etta Massell, fifth; Mias May Hardin, third; Miss Flora Hteln- helnier. first A: Mlsa Marlon Street, sixth: Miss Mabel Browue, fourth; Miss Jennie Berry, second; Miss Julia Belllngrath, first Williams 8treet School. Miss Bessie Dunwody, aecond A; Miss Es telle Shepherd, first A; Mlsa Bessie Mobley, seventh; Miss May Taylor, fifth; Mlsa Adah Williams, third; Miss Martha Todd, second B; Mlsa Loudla Holland, firat U. Weat End 8ohool Gulre, sixth A: Mlsa Oussle Scully, ...... A; Mrs. E. L. Thornton, fourth; Mlsa May Belle Harralson, second: Miss Emetine Hanes, eighth B; Miss Alice Megcc, scr- entb B; Mlsa Clara 8towers, sixth B; Miss Axelca Chandler, fifth B: Miss Beatrice Nelms, third; Mlsa Aide Simpson, first. Bell Street School. MISS NELLIE GATINS, principal; Miss Emms Wesley, assistant principal; Miss Finny Spshr, fifth; Miss DolUo Orr, The (hi Can For The Engine —But— For Me DELICIOUS! REFRESHING! THIRST-QUENCHING! SOLD EVERYWHERE 5 c third; Miss Etta H. Jacobsou, first A; Mlia Cecllo Laudauer, sixth; MIhh Fay Manner, fourth; Miss Mabel Jones, second; Mlsa Hattie I’oavy, first U. Grant Park School. MISS MAMIE L. FITTS, principal; MIhh Llluau iiynu, assistant ptiucipui; Mlsa Dertim Ford, fifth A; Mrs. Jenulu RIihhI- worth, lourtu A; Mm* Aell/ Arnold, tintu A; Mini Rosalia Euuauks, secoud it; Mlaa Bailie Juuies, first A; Mlaa Gertruda Cor rigan, alxtu ll; Mlaa ilattlu Rain water, filth B; Miss Stella Murray, lourth U; Mias Julia Muuulug, third it; Miss Alum Stanley, secoud A; Mlsa Mary Holder, firat Ldo Street School. MISS EI.ETA A, MILLS, principal; Mra. Cola Spears, uasistaut priuctpol; MUa Ku- gcula Harper, third A; Mlsa Currie 8«a- nett, secoud A; Miss Mary McUulre. firat A; Miss Wlnefrede Lovette, lourth Ii; Miss Elizabeth llaunsou, third R; Mlaa Florence Harry, secoud 11; Mlsa Katu Joliustou, first D. Tenth Street School. MISS ELL1E DUNLAl 1 , principal—Miss Eva Cassels, assistant principal; Miss Mag gie Solomon, sixth; Mlsa Aura Goodman, third A; Miss Carrie Henderson, second; Miss Auute Zuber, seventh; Miss Lllae UoyUton, fifth; Miss Isabel Btepbeua, fourth; Miss C'eclle Monsalvatgc, third ii; Miss Rosa Berman, first. Pryor 8treet School. MISS ANNIE RODDEY, prlucli) Luclle Nolan, assistant principal; .hips *«- die Btelnhelmcr. sixth; Mlaa Daisy Rich- unis, fourth; Miss Kffle Brown, seventh; Miss Mary Zacbry, fifth; Miss Janie Spear, secoud; ..iiss \iola Mousalvutge, tuird; Miss Mattie Haywood, first. North Avenue School. . MISS ELLA W. BMILLIE, principal: Miss Hattie U. Spear, asslstn A Mlaa. By Hula Dugas, second; umm Middleton, third; Miss Lena Floersh, first. The W. F. Slaton 8chool. MIS8 AGNES W. MORGAN, principal; Miss Uaudia \. Hnrtstield, asslstaut prin cipal; Miss Elwyu DeOraffeucelil, second; Mrs. L. O. Mayo, third; Miss Julia Ketchuui, first. Glenn Street School. Miss Effle V. Walker, teacher. Boys' Night 8ohool. MISS REBECCA T. VAUGHAN, princi pal; Miss Beatrice Ilardford, first assist ant; Miss Carrie I. Scott, third asslstaut; Miss Annette Applewhite, second assist ant; Miss Ephle Williams, fourth assist ant. Supernumeraries, Miss Elizabeth Sharp, Miss Eleanor Cloud, Miss Ruth Hod- nett, Miss Bessie Moran, Mrs. C. J. Mud- dux. Nogro Schools. (Negro Teachers.) Summer Hill School,* C. W. HILL, principal; C. B. Finley, ai slstant principal; Bessie M. Pitts, assist ant principal; M. B. Paschal, sixth; II. M. Adklnson, fifth; Mabel Hall, fourth; Hat tie L. Kelly, third; 1’curllc M. Porks, sec* ond A; Ida ShMby, second B; Nellie D. Lewis, first. Houston 8treet School. W. B. MATTHEWS, Cllthrnll, assistant prl morelaud, seveuth A; euth II; Lucy B. Lewis, sixth A; Emma E. White, sixth B: Olive A. Taylor, fourth A; Mluule L. Held, fourth B; Bessie Lan drum, third; Eva E. Westmoreland; sec* ond A; Hnlile Luster, second B; Lena M. Jones, first A; Ida May Ford, first B. Mitchell Street School. INDIA M. HENRY, principal; Emma L. Gleeton, assistant principal; Carrie C. Thomas, sixth grade; Maggie E. Jones, fifth grade; Mary T. Cooke, fourth grade; Geor gia Greenwood, third grade: Maud B. Lee. second grade A; Annlo Hill second grade B; ltuhamah 8. Jones, first grade. Gray Street 8chool. D. J. JORDAN, principal; Bessie E. Hmith, asslstaut principal; Callle A; Mc Kinley, sixth; Jessie V. McHenry, fifth; Eva L. Carter, fourth: Fannie James, third; Eva Coles, second; Lottie E. Hmith, second; M. A. Ross, first. CLARA E. PULLEN, principal; Ida C. Williams, assistant principal; India A. Wilkes, fifth; Lena J. Reynolds, fourth; Bessie Miles, third: Knthleen II. Williams, second A; Mabel Hurt, aecond B. Enlnovn Traylor, first A; Carrie L. Chatman, first B. Storr's School. M. AGNES BOSWELL, principal; Car rie F. McHenry, assistant principal; Birdie E. Ford, fifth; Rachel L. O'Neal, fourth A: Elsie Winfrey, fourth B; Alberta Burks, third; Beatrice Halford, second A; Viola J. Miller, second B; Lucy M. Ilnfford, first. Supernumeraries. Minnie L. Tripps, Emma L. Burkes. EDITOR UPSHAW W8, principal: A. B. principal; M. P, Wcst- (; Daisy C. I In yes, sev- HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S CUT GLASS SPECIALS. “Wedding Presents” for “June Brides.” Extremely Attractive Offerings in CUT GLASS Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch $3.00 to $10.00 Cut Glass Nappies, 6-incli $1.60 to 6.00 Cut Glass Compote $2.00 to $10.00 Cut Glass Bon-Bons $2.00 to $4.00 Cut Glass Water Bottles $3.50 to $5.00 Cut Glass Pitchers $5.00 to $7.50 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets $3.50 to $8.50 Cut Glass Tankards $6.50 to $10.00 Cut Glass Vases $2.00 to $20.00 Cut Glass Cologne Bottles $2.00 to $3.50 Cut Glass Baskets $4.00 to $8.50 Cut Glass Ice Tubs Cut Glass Jewel Boxes.. Cut Glass Celery Trays Cut Class Decanters Cut Glass Oil Bottles Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers, each. Cut Glass Rose Bowls, each .... Cut Glass Carafe Set, each .... and others. $3.50 to $8.00 . $6.00 to $7.50 . $4.00 to $7.00 $2.00 to $25.00 $1.25 to $5.00 $5.00 $4.50 $6.00 These Cut Glass Bargains Are Offered for Tomorrow, and All This Week. J. M. HIGH CO. In “The Annex.” SUPERINTENDENT URGES SEPARATE MANUAL SCHOOL Great Rally Held in Sam Jones’ Tabernacle Sun day Aftemoou. The first official act of Professor Wil liam M. Slaton, as superintendent of the public schools of Atlanta, was to launch a movement for the establishment of another Boys' High School to be de voted exclusively to manual training. Upon receiving the formal notifica tion of his election. Superintendent Slaton asked and obtained permission to appear before the board. He then urged that the board, take up the erec tion of the new Boys' High School. The board enthusiastically and unan imously Indorsed the proposition. Superintendent Slaton made the fol lowing statement about the proposed school to a representative of The (leor. gian Monday morning: ’Of the 309 boys In the Boys' High School the past year, 107 of them were In the technological department. "The technological department needs more time jo be devoted to It than has been the case In the post. At present, all the boys In the business, the clas sical, and tile technological departments are together In the same building. "The school Is not suited for the technological department. In (he first place, there »s not room enough. The rattle of the machinery and the whirr and the noise disturb the pupils In the other departments. The technological department should have a separate or ganization of competent teachers in that special llni. "The industrial conditions of the city demand that more time be devoted to manual training, and that better facili ties be olYered t.ie technological stu- denta of the Boys* High School." KpeHal to The Georgian. Cartersvllie, Ga., June io.—Before •. crowd of m«|-e than 3,000 people, which composed one of the most remarkable tern- Iterance inoetlogi ever held In this county, W. D. Upshaw, editor of The Golden Age, Df Atlanta, railed upon Hon. W. J. Neel, who will represent Bartow county In the coming Georgia legislature, tp pledge him self to Introduce a reiolutiun before the general assembly Inviting Mrs. Mary !!ai- rls Armor, president of the Georgia Worn- . tu's Christian Temperance Union, to ad* i drew* that body upon the question of state- 1 wide prohibition. Representative Neel made the pledge. The meeting was held In the Kant Jot.*,, tabernacle yesterday afternoon, and » , spurious edifice was filled almost to Its f i pacify with representative citizens of r r tow county, who sre Interested !u tie Rev. Walt Holcomb, who . ..... famous horse race lecture. At the close of Mr. Holcomb's address. Mrs. Armor was Ultrodsced. Mhe spoke for sn hour. It Is Bartow county the coining week, and will speak at every voting pre clnct. Rev. W. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta, editor of The Golden Age, made a short address at the close of Mrs. Armor's talk. 'vsks fofTalimony IN BILL FILED IN COURT. proceedings against him by his wife, who arrived here from Battle Creek, Mich., her former home, last Wednes day night. Temporary alimony Is asked. Mr. Ladd had previously filed a bill for divorce. ’»! to The Georgian. , Columbus. Ga.. June 10.—John Ladd, who lias been here for the past eighteen months, has been placed under a $250 -Moiid following the Institution of legal INJUNCTION CASE T° BE DEFERRED By au agreement between Johu I. and J. E. Hall, counsel for the Georgia Mouth- era and Florida railroad, and Attorney General Hart, the hearing on the tem porary Injunction secured by the railroad against the railroad commission will not come up uutll either of Jhe counsel de sires It and gives twenty days’ uotlce. A paper to this effect was filed In the fedcrnl court Monday. In the tornntime the temporary Injunction restraining the railroad commlsssfon from enforcing the circular chanting the elassiflcatlou of the railroad remains In forca. BURGLAR TOO POLITE TO While Mr. and Mra. J. R. Walden, of S68 Cooper etreet, calmly slumbered Sunday night, an unknown burglar en tered their bed room, ran.ucked the whole place, atole aeverat articles and made his exit without making a dis turbing no),i'. When Mr. and Mrs. Walden awoke Monday morning they were startled to discover theln bed room window open and find that the house had been bur- glarlxed. Evidence of the burglar's visit could be teen on all sides. He had rifled everythlhg in eight and helped himself to such articles aa attracted hie fancy. Bicycle Foltcemen Peyton and Payne were notlHed and made an Investiga tion, but could And no trace of the burglar. WOMAN ORATOR LEADS CAMPAIGN William D. Upshaw, vice president of th» Anti-Saloon League of Georgia, returned to the city thle morning from CarteravlUe, where he spoke twice yes terday In the prohibition campaign now being waged In Bartow county. Speaking of the situation, Mr. Up shaw said; “I believe Bartow will go overwhelm ingly for prohibition. Rev. Walter Hol comb. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, presi dent of the W. C. T. U. of Georgia, and I were the speakers yesterday. Mr. Holcomb and I did our best, of courxo. but Mr*. Armor 'took the shins' off of both of u*. She la the most wonderful woman speaker I ever heardJ’