Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 13

I3S HPANDERSON ATHEADUF WA Administration Now Under the Active Direction of New Executive., T ANDURSON, The Washington Younz Women's Christian Association administration is now under the active direction of \iss Hettie T. Anderson, who has come here from St. Louis as general sccretary of the local organization, Miss Anderson for two vears occupled that position in the Missouri city Miss Anderson’s experience in ex- ~cutive positions in the Y. W. €. A has been quite extensive, and < ludes seven vears of service aboard Prior to going to St. Louis she was #xecutive of the work of the national hoard of the Young Women's Chris- tian Associations of America in Bel- zium and her friends say much of is due to her splendid bility omplished in Belglum. Uragnization of Y. W. . A. cente 1 Belgium was begun in 16 the end of two years, four conters had been estal t Rrussels, one at Antwerp and one 2t Mons, a3 well as & summer vaca- tion house with accomodations for soventy-five girls. Although these centers were started by the Ameri- can organization all Amerfcan secre- aries are heing withdrawn. und Bel- £.an women are being substituted. while the Belgian Y. W. C. A over control of the work May Day Breakfast fn View. The secretarial staff of the Wash- ington association is planning a May day morning at residence. s ertrude 1. Mac Arthur, recently resigned general secretary, and Dr. Ada R. Thomas. member of the Board of Directo: :nd chairman of the secretarial com- mittee, m, M Walter M. Brown, Mrs. L. | | | This column is conducted under the auspices of the District of Columbin | branch of the Natlonal Congress of | Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. A special table for ten persons was arranged for members of the Con- gress of Mothers at the authors’ breakfast at the Willard Hotel April 21, The following members were present: Mrs. G . Rafter, Miss Mary E. Rose, Mrs. J. Saunders, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. James T. New- ton, Mrs. D. E. Bolton, Miss Marion W. Seville. Mrs. B. C. Shuman, Mrs. H. Brown, William Wolf Smith and Mrs. i la White Speel. The people in Washington are urged to insist that equality of op- portunity be adequately provided for the children. Supcrintendent Ballou in- | but lack out the is not the lack of vision. of the conditions to carry vislon, that is depriving m; v chil- dren of the opportunities they most need.” Among the most pressing ne- cessitics Dr. Ballou has described as follows: “A research bureau to determine the ability of the pupils and the type of education best sulted to these abili- ties. “A dental clinic for every division. There are four in operation; there should be fifteen. “Open-nir_classes for all anemic enildren. There wre two provided; twelve more are needed. “Kindergurtens for all five-vear-old { ehildren provided; d ym for every first and second grade class. There are 115; there should be 244 “Classes in all sections of the city to teach reading at a slower rate of &peed than in the first grade as now organized. Only one provided. “Rapid moving classes for the clever child. - None have been pro- vided. “Summer schools for the child to — & joe Takes the Sting Out i of Shaving : No matter if you do shave I& too close— 1 | Queen Anne Lotion will allay the irritatic and quickly restore the skin to normal. It's pleasant to use —rubs in quickly. Gives bet- ter results than the sticky creams, vaseline, etc. cellent for chapped and rough skin. Men who shave themsclves like it. el ot TFor sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores. k3 3 i The Barnard Co. will be the guests of honer | Announcement THE GREAT N ORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $05 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre ‘THE 'ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE AS FAR NORTH Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockhotm, Helsing- fors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY SUITS Which prevent drowning and protect from exposure A round trip, with all ex- penses on shipboard included, at no more cxpense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever-increasing de- mand in this country for an in- expensive and at the same time thoraughly comfortable and en- joyable transatlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company Organized by progressive busi- ness men who realize the excep- tional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST-TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS iy @& Cut out and mail us with your name and address. <ggg A. Wikgtrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. T am {interested in securing full Information regarding a trip to: (Mark-with a cross) ‘One way Round trip gland B o Pintun Russia Street or R. F. D... City or Town BUaLe meeuiiiciaiiiaiannnn thousands of intelligent persons who wish to vi fields oi France, speare country, Scandinavia, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, set- ting a new standard of high- class ocean travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has al- ready been proved and is fur- ther outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interest- ing. A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. T am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great North- ern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars, s City of TOWN .+ eeus:00 State . has said on Reveral occasions that “it. s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, :'APRIL 'Parent-Teacher Activities. make up deficiencies in one or two| lines of study. provided; fifty are needed. “A coaching teacher in each build- ing of twelve classes or over, to en- children to make up losses Twenty-five have been ‘'Vocational schools in grades below the seventh for the hand-minded boy or girl. -Four have been provided: there should be at least thirteen. “Junlor high schools for all seventh and eightlt grade pupils: two are in operation, ¥wo are projected, thirteen are neede “Enough and adequate salaries to se- cure the speclally trained teacher in cvery line of worls, the teacher of talent | and vision, qualities a } fullest exte: :apablé of arousing dormant 1 able I.. sed by unavoidable absence. Assistant Euperintendent §. E. Kram- {er'is encouraging the movement to have free school (3r painter apprentices. The Fldmu'gnln Mothers’ Club sent their former bresident, Mrs. Joseph N. nders - as a District delegate o the onul contention of the Parent- cacher Assoclation at Loutsville, Ky. They presentéd her with a traveling | vag. | The annual cntertainment of the Pea- ' body-Hilton Parent-Teacher Association i 1 i of chairs, 1 developing them to the | {in the Kenllworth School [ sided Heppelwhite has been_the inspiration ‘will be held May 3 at 8 p.m. A musical program fs beln% other talent. hy speaker. e will also be & The local delegutes to the national convention at Louisville, Ky., are re- ported to be enjoying the meetings. Among the speakers was Dr. John J.| Tigert, U. S. commlssioner of educa- tion. Delegutes and visitors were taken | on trips to_the famous Blue Grass sec- | ton and Mammoth Cave. On Friday the party was escorted to Frankfort, where Gov. Morrow addressed them at the capitol. Tomorrow the delegates are Invited by the Cincinnati Parent- ‘Teacher Association to attend a council meeting in that city. They will be met at the statlon. sho over the city, en- tertained at junch and then taken to the new Eastern High School and meet the principals and presidents of all Ohlo State Parent-Teacher Assoclations. In the evening they will ba entertained at & banguet. The District of Columbla delegates will leave for Washington from Cineinnati next Tuesday. The Parent-Teacher Association of | Kenilworth held its second meeting April 18, Lingelbach, president. pre- ans were made for holding | in the basement of the | Wednesday from noon until 5 p.m.. Proceeds to be uned for purchasing play-ground equipment. Next meeting will be “Guest day,” at 2:15 p.m., in the school. The Carberry Parent-Teacher As- sociation is planning to have a card Mrs. J. a food sale school next rranged, along with | def; party next Saturday to raise money 29, for playground ejulpment and help lefray expen n installing in the bullding Aight: Hagen is chairman of the committee. Home-made cakes and candy are to be sold, and prizes will be awarded. The card party is to be held at Ma- sonic Temple, 8th and F ‘streets north- east. The Monroe Home and School As- sociatfon met April 17, Beane, the president, presided. After a short business ion Stepheh E, Kramer, assistant superintendent of achools, addressed the meeting. Miss Blanch eckham, principal of the school, introduced the teachers of the school to the parents. Refreshments were served. The school building has been, greatly improved by the new addjtion and the installation of elec- tric lights. oclation has re- cently purchased a victrola for.the school, also furnished a couch and chalrs for the teachers’ rest room and principal's office. A luncheon given by the association recently was very Aucced#tul. ‘Officers are to be elected at the May meeting. The entertain- ment will be provided by the school children and the Boy Scout Band. The Jacksoh School vaudeville will be held at Western High School next Friday at 3:30 p.m. The.proceeds are for playground equipment. The pos- ter contest advertising the vaudeville was won by James Cunningham, sixth-grade pupil. Many posters w. submitted. - The electric lights for the school are still before the asso- clation. The Georgetown Citizens' Mrs. Waiter | t| Mrs. J. Pl 1923—PART 1. Association is co-operating sy there lled in of the association will be May 14. Mrs. Edwi Kalmback, chalrman of the Juvenile Court committee of the Congress of . Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations, and Miss Jen- nie Hendrick, on “Speech Correction,” will be the speakers. BUTTER’S ONLY RIVAL We wish to announce to the public in general that The Parent-Teacher Association of [ff " the future— the Fairmount Heights 8chool, Fair- mount Helghts, Md., met Monday, at which time arrangements were made for & mass meeting to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school. Rev. J. H. Woods s to offer prayer and Rev. H. W. B. Campbell is to read the Psalms. Addresses will be made by 8. J. Trotter, James F. Arm- strong S. J. Baroner, D. I'rof. Nicholas Orem, James H. Camp- bell and Frank Coalman. First Prize Nut Margarine and Baby Brand Oleomargarine —formerly distributed by Golden & Co.—can now be obtained from the Carlin Creamery Co. T. A. Cannon & Co. 606 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phones Franklin 5867-3013 “Bako Puff Pastry” for the “Baker” .His Busy Season. From the American Legion Weekly. A man with all the earmarks of a laborer was smoking thoughttully and watching a large building in| process of construction. Being short- handed a foreman approached and you want a job?" " “was the reply only work in the mornin “Aw. shucks! WhY can't you work e all day? “Well,” the man explained, “every afternoon 1 got to carry & banner in the unemployed parade.” E sell satisfaction—that means, of course, that with everything you buy here—its type, its quality and its price—you are assured of complete sat- isfaction. And more—satisfied with our service—which includes a charge account if you wish to use it. " House & Herrmann High-lérade Dining Suite | ——of Grand Rapids Make—— - (Bxactly as Illustrated) It’s either combination Mahogany or Wal- nut—10 pieces—with genuine inlay outlining the panels, the rim of the table and backs The chairs are covered with artistically patterned Tapestry. usually sells at a much higher price—so we are justified in emphasizing this as Such a Suite Queen Anne Bedroom Suite (Bxzactly as Tllustrated) Of exceptionally pleasing type of design and character of construction. For ex- ample, the generous size of the pieces, the liberal expanse of mirrors, stationary in the dresser; and the attractive two-tone of the finish. Four-piece Combination Walnut. The Vanity Case is full size; the Wardrobe is fitted with rod and hangers in one compartment and drawers in the other.. Hodges’ Rattania Rugs Made of heavy vegetable fiber, woven into Rugs by a special process—insuring durability, effective- ness and economy. We carry an excellent line of these Rugs—in the various sizes—and in assorted designs. $15.75 7.6x10.6 size, $13.50 9x12 size, The Popular Summer Rugs —featuring “Kimlark,” “Rattania” and “Crex de Lux Kimlark Rugs Are Beautiful —and durable. attractive colorings add a decorative charm. Kimlarks are very pliable, and will not curl or creep. Both sides are , soap and water is all that’s necessary to clean them. They are three-ply and noiseless. $21.50 finished, giving you two 9x12 size, 8x10 size, 36x72-inch size, $1 wearing surfaces. Ordinar; 6x9 size, 8.50 4x7 size, $4.00 ) ators —go unchallenged as the best— They ARE the best. We ve made exhaustive critical exam- 1clusively the superiority of the scientific hich enter into the design and construction of the “Challenge” Reirigerators. Thew really “refrigerat and accomplish it with the most economical consumption of ice. We carry the “Challenge” in sizes and types that will meet vour household needs and comply with your idea of proper hygienec. The All-Porcelain Challenge is a wonderful Refrigerator— even the back and side walls of the ice chamber are porcelain— with_heavy woven wire panel protection. It's the very finest in Refrigerator production. All Porcelaln interior and exterior: side-icer style— Side-icer atyle with Enamel lining....... _.v$21,50 to 36000 . 510090 -$12.75 to $38.50 N $58.00 —with Poreelain lining—up to. Tep-lid style with Enamel lining. —with Porcelain lining—up to Cedar Chests Are a Necessity These are genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests—specially priced. The style pictured above in ' The above style in rubbed three sizes in the Natural Red 315X Cedar color, fitted with brass lid stay. hinges, wood handles and casters. Trimmed with genuine copper and studded with copper inches inches inches wide. 4312 1713 inches Price .... Their hard-surface fiber gives them wearability—and the $13.00 $7.00 27x54-inch size, $2.25 "Crex De Luxe Grass Rugs -The grade of Crex that is most popular and ei represents the highest type of Grass Rug. In the ctive designs and colorings you hive ‘oppor- tunity to exercise the most discriminating selec- 6x9 size, $10.50 4.6x7.6 size, $6.75 : 30x60-inch size, $2.35 Seventh and Eye Streets $4.50 36x72 size, 46x16size $9.00 + tion. Rich and handsome—and in all popular sizes. 9x12 size... $21.50 6x9 size... $]13.00 8x10 size. ., $18-50 wide. long. Price inches long, $1165 $1575 $1850 long. wide A New C Record Albums. g ‘We have the other Grafonola models—in the popular finishes. “Furniture of Merit” ouse & Herrmann finish, in the Natural Red Cedar color, fitted with dustproof lid construction, lock, strong hinges, wood handles and casters. Trim- med with genuine copper and studded with copper nails. $23.75 A bag of genuine cedar shav- ings is included with each Chest. 42 inches long. 163 inches wide. Price.. olumbia Grafonola Model —Console Type— *1002 . It has been designed in an- swer to the demand for a style —that would be a real decora- tive piece of furniture. You will _like its graceful lines— and attractive finish. In it has been installed the matchless Grafonola mechanism —with the perfect tone and qualities that are features of Grafonola instruments. To the left in the cas.’is a cupboard, with shelves for the Seventh and Eye Streets