Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 43

HREE important and unusual exhibitions will be in progress Notes of Art and Artists | Barl of Liverpool. which is one of the engravinzs Ly Murphy. s by Gllbert 3 There are two paintin; in Washington this week in|Stuart in the collection, {nth of which addition to the notable bi-|were undoubted:y painted while Stu: e 4 rary | 87t was in Ircland prior te his return ennial exhibltion of = COtmDOFATY| 4" tne United States, Nelther has American art at the Corcoran Gal-| ,een wn in thls country before lery of Art. These are a speclal ex- %r;emlu > :\ull»lfi-nllh portrait of Fleld hibition of paintings and sculpture | Marshal, the Marquess of Townshend, o took e by two noted Russlan artists, which | tro i B A R T pens in the National Museum, tinuing untfl January 27; an exhibi- tion of paintings, chiefly partraits, by the great painters of the English January 10, con ational Gallery of Art, troops at Quebec after the death of Wo e and i became lord lieutenant of Ireland. The other fs & portrait af the Rt. Hon. John Bereaford, who was prominent in Irish politics for nearly forty years and at one time vutually King of Ireland, This ple- ture, which was engraved by Willlam school of the eighteenth century, to !Sharp, comes from the colleotion of he displayed in the Vandyck Galler- fes from January o to 24, opening with a private view on the afternoon of January 8, and at the Arts Club. a_traveling exhibition 2017 1 stree of paintings of members of the of Women Painters and moderate size by ational Association Sculptors, continue to January P 7THE Russisn artists are Suvely Sorin, painter, and Seraphim} Soudbinine, sculptor. born in of Vitebsk a1 the Acaden rograd, then ¢ of Fine Arts in Pet- in which opened December 28 and Is to 1882 at Polozk, government e studied for five years Parls for several 1 the present Lord Decies, a of the one who is portra; In addition to these notable por- traits are included in this collegtion two typical Guardis, a landscape by Richaid Wilson, one by Constable—a view of Hampstead Heath, and a por- trait of Dutch lady. by Nicholas Maes. *ow % THERE are sixty-tow mederate sized paintings included in the exhibition of the National Assocla- cendant Mr. Sorin was!tion of Women Painters and Sculp- tars now to be seen at the Arts Club, which, after being shown here, i3 to (Ko to Lynchburg, Va, and Atlanta, Ga. Among the local artists rep sented are Bertha Noyes and Cath years, raturning to Petrograd in 1908, | ine Carteér Critcher, Miss Noyes sen: ;\'!A he o svu his df lom He ing “Katherine® and i Criteher hen he secure ploma. { “Indian Child”; Mary Riley showing a has resided in Paris now since 1920, | ti'l life and Marguarite Munn, Lesley ete. Mr. Soudbinine, was|Jacks Sarah Munroe, Susan B, Nt Novgerod. tn ! Chas. Katherine N Lynn and Eleas 1867 at Nijni-Novgerod. r Parlke Custis, all exhibiting lands he left for P maintained « studio since 1904, near ris, where he has a groun of Baltimo mong them Ca. s represe T Sheveafier o wae asuo. |inella Whitehu ¢ Kremelberg, ciated with Todin as his pupll and Blc M istant. He is a member of the |l B! \ ¢ | contributing art Balon d'Automne and also of the S0-|of washington are to be entertaine Cighe Bationt v o8 s k on January 13, at a tea and receps Both artists have lately been ex- [P " hibiting at the Brooklyn Museum and e magority of the exhibits natus at Knoedler's in New York. Iarller—|rally come from New York, Philadel- that is, during the past season—Mr. | phiy and Boston, Among the exhibit- Sorfn held an exhibition in London, | fng artists from these cities are such which was opened by Lady Curzon. ! well known painters as Susan Ricker At the time of the opening. La Knox, Florence Gotthold, Clara Curzon s that she wil'ingly con-| Weaver Parrish, AL slisabeth Price, sonted this indersement to | Bertha Mienzler Peyton, Emily Nich- Mr. Sorin's g for the following rea- |ols Ilatch Alethea Platt, Gladys sorie: In the first place. In the uni- | Branniga Constance Curtls, Maf) Versal passion for old masters and | Butler, Gertrude B. Bourne, Mary there iy too greal a tende Nicholena MacCord «nd Gertrude new masie.s and to forget | Barnes. Tt is an extremely interest- that ther uch a thing ! ing showing art. And yet. there are - ox o he world able as at| oo TESELT S e perion akd pistuccs are | [JOVARD. BUSSELL _BUTLERS being painted wi vill one day | portrait of Thomas Moran, now Lecome. famous, when they have|on view In the Corcoran Gallery's Lok o UsNeR, (ont will then be | biennial exhibition, has been pur- sointed to as representing the spirit | 3 D e s ot the twentieth century. | chased by a Philadelphla collector Tach century has its own genius and (and in all probabllity, it is under- irs own style, and those who express | grood, will later go to the Penns: it the best will Ue future. An £ the masi ty impression- onary methods ic of so many art has rétained ity end the n id be. ple 1o hold ) to th ~volutl characterist nodurn out in ribly in rece ) have su @ so . muny of whom are no long in their own country, thus showing sympathy for all that is best and most ideal In Russian life and Russian art. hold as good in and there 18 no doubt that cordial appreciation will be found here at the National Capital Apparently. Mr. Sorin is a master draftsman. [ia portraits, secu in re- production, are exqulsite u and both because of this and their iethod of interpretation, remini; not a lit T Loth [ngres bein. He has had distingu! ters 1 has the honor among his most recent traits_of the Duchers of Yorlk, Beatty, and Marcells daughter Lord Curzon of Kedd'e and late Mary Leiter of th Mr. Soudbinine produces sculptural work in several mediums, and will show in this exhibitlon examples of sculpture in wood and silver, as well as in marble and bronze. Like some of our American sculptors who have studied and worked in Rome, his fig- vres in certain instances have an archaic character, but they are force- tul and extremely individual. Among the portraits that hie shows is a strik- ing one of John Barrymore, a bronz lent by Stephen Clark is inte esting that this 1 should _be shown here at the hut Mr. Barrymore is ap m- = ’l‘lll: collection of English paintings of the eighteenth cen ut the ¥ Vandyck Galleries has been brought to this country and now to this city by one of the leading art dealers of Paris and London. The paintings to bhe exhibited have, in many instances, complete pedigrees and can be traced from the time almost of their execu- fion to the present, from one great collection to another. They are works of a type which will eventually #ind their way Into art museums, and their exhibition here, free to the public, affords rare opportunity for study ‘and pleasurable acquaintance Among the artists represented ar: lawrence, Romney, Raeburn, Revn- clds, Hoppner and Beechey. The U Ty Lawrence ls u noted work, u portralt [ delphia. ity iend He fezens, 8 of Lady Carrington, the last which aw cheer to 282 inmates of the Hgme | the mastcr produced and mentioned | "OU3%: I this house they have es- ¢, sgeq and Infirm at Blue Pldins and described by D 1 Willama in | tablished their etching press, taking, |last Sunday = Mrs. Carrie J. Knox, nis “Life of lawrence.” The Rae-s| Mis« Hale admits in one of her recent |Mr . Robinson, Mrs. Julla Mason burn {5 a portrait of Lady Isabella|ictters. a large portion of space. but |Layton and Mrs. ‘Gabrielle Pelham Sinclair, daughter of the Tenth Karl | holding its arms up in benediction. |distributed the gifts. There wers of Caithiness. The Romney Is @ por- | They ate both buslly at work, handkerchiefs, aprons and boxes of Trait of Lord Hewkesbury, afterwards | LEILA MECHLIN. |candy for the women, and bags of d from Thirteanth Page.) hy practice in social dancing, § to 10. Adult class in rhythmic daneing for beginners, Miss Florence Fenton, in- structor, 8§ to 10. Wednesday—Rhythmjc dancing in- fstruction for children of 4 to 8 years will be given by Marie M. Ready. Parents desiring this instruction for to register Spanish n their children are ask ‘with the secretary at 3:13. g AN AL L clase, 7:30 to 8:30; dresa 7:30 to Wilson e munity Players, A. E. Postum, 8 to 10; practice gamea of the Columbla Juniors, 7 to §, and of the Atlantic Athletic Club, 8 'to 5. A period for open games will follow. Friday—Giris' Recreation Clyb is for girls from & to 14 years who are interested in gymnasium work, 8:15. There has been no visual instruction program planned for this week. Co- clasi Com. lumbia Midgets, 7 to There will ~be an open perfod for games from 8 to 9. Rialto Athletic Club, 9 to 10; Junior Soclal Dancing Club will have supervised dancing, 8 to 10:30; Girls' Scout Troop No. 12, 3:30 to ¢ East Washingten, 17th and East Capitol street: ‘uesday—The mctivities will be in the Hine Junlor High School. Boys' Independent Athletic Club, 7; Boys' Independent Band, 7:30; Community Social Club, weekly dance. 8:30 to 10:30. Thursday—Aurora Athletie Club, ractice, 7; Apache Athletic Club, 8:30 o 10:30; Bast Washington Commu- nity Orchestra, practice, 8 to 10:30; Epworth Athletic Club and Eutopia Athletic Club, practice, 7 to 10; milli- nery and dressmaking classes, 7:30 to 9:30; Community Social Club, dance, $:30 to 10:30. E. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue Jand McKinlzfi street northwest: Monday—French class, under Mme. Tharin, 5. 3 ;:udnuud&y-—&ecnnd class in French, Friday—Rhythm class, instructed by Miss Florenoe J. Fenton, 3:15. The he great masters of -ond, because this At Community Centers Art Museum. This portrait w Mr. Butler during his re- p Californla, where Mr. vani painted by ent sojourn Moran resides. This veteran American painter, whose pictures of the great western the Grand Cenyon and the mountains, have never ed, hus lutely celebrated Roc' heen surp: iils eighty-sixth birthday, and, though no lou producing. s hale and liewrty und able to enter into the full i ent of life. Iie is a pictur- figure In American art. which s seen develop from Its infancy, r. Butler has portrayed him ) great sympathy and understand- Mr. Butler was in Washington last week for a few days, visiting his brother, Charles Henry Butler of this city, and went from here to the Uai- versity of Virginia, where he was to show his interesting painting of the eclipse of 1823, Mr. Butler hus work- ed out a most interesting system for registering color values in sketches, through which he was en- abled to make scientifically uccurate and _pictor geaphic painting of solaf eclips He is the author of esting book entitled Space.” | I'T * % %k ¥ 1 HE woedcut seeins to he hec umhlg; to its own again. WoodUlocks are | quite the rage both for illustrative | purposes and as framed pictures. A | number of extremely Interesting cuts of Washington subjacts have been made and published of late by J. J. Lankes of New York state. Among the most interesting of these are two old houses in Georgetown and the garden of the Octagon House. In the fast Mr. Lankes has given himself, | should one say, poetic or artistic 1i- { cense Dy unhesitatingly sweeping | aside the Department of the Interior, { | the many-windowed wall of whirh | Jooms high across the way, and re- ! ¢+ plucing it with an open field and sky <uch as the visitor or resident once i undoubtedly ked upon this garden in duys gone by ¥ % ok ¥ ; N interesting exhibition of costume | designs mude In the classes of 'M(a Grace O. Clarke. formerly of this cfty now of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, has been lately held in Filene's store, Boston. These designs were inspired, it is said, by the study of materials in the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art and were exhibited at the request of the clothing informa~ tion bureau of the Filene Company. * k% \[I S ELLEN DAY HALE and Miss -\ Gabrielle Clements are spending the winter at Chestnut Hill, Phila-} where they have taken a i from Py branch of the Public Library will be open from 7 to 8. Johnwon-Powell, Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest: o Tuesday —French_ and rhythm ! classes, 3:15 to 4:15; Girls' Athletic Club, 4 to 5. Thursday — Kindergarten rhythm lass and the class for older children, ieq 'z 41151 Boys” Atnletic Club, prac- + ciuy—French expression classes, 3:15. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scout Troop, No. 40, and program of slide pietures, with mu: cal numbers and rhythmic di children. There will also be a story- telling perlo&. Saturday—Mt, Plrunt Citisens' As~ sociatign meets, 8.~ The club posed of the alumni of the Johnso! Powell Scheol will have & dance. The athletic clybs of community boys will practice. Seutheaat, 7th and C strests sout! eant, ot the Hine Junior High Sensal: Monday—Washington Preps and the Acme Athletic €lub, practice, 7:30 to lo:s0. The nltn;n‘tl'v- of the center am cog{;&"‘ L, ng of the advisery ay—Junior Dramati rehearse the plays of e SRingas Box" and “Sarah Crew, the Lit Princess” These plays will be pro- duced a little later in the season. Many of the menibers of the club are being tried out for the different parts, Rhythm dancing class is expressing the story of Hansel and Grete], It meets at 7. Country Dancing Club, 8 to 10:30; Scout Troops, No. 59 and No. 16, meet {n_the Bchool, 7:30 to 10130; Winton Athletic Club, 7:30 to §:30, Club to 9. and business me 'unf. . Saturday—Poliyanna Athletic will play athleti , 0 A busl meeting will follow. in group, under the leadership of Martha Dunham, provided two baskets of goodies for needy families during the holidays. - Public Speaking Club, for women, led by Mrs. Anne Tillery Ren- shaw, 7. The lessen will be on speech of & toastmistress. The class ‘will attend an {imaginary banquet and oh ber_in. tura. w SBtlbtrass: "AGUTE Brsmsiio yot| rapid | & recently published and very inter- | “Painter andi lchildren in the “Tinder PORTRAIT OF MISS MARY DYKES, AFTER N HOPPNER. ABOUT 1808, AND NOW IS ON EXHIBITION AT THE VANDYCK SPEDD! BY JOHN GALLERY. IN THIS CITY. THE COUNTES! WHICH NOW LERY OF ART. BEATTY. THE 'SUNDAY §TAR, WA A PORTRAIT BY IS ON EXHIBITION AT THE NATIONAL WARD MRS. JAMES R. A. IT WAS PAINTED SAVELY SORIN. GAL- 8:30. with Miss Helen M ster as leader. Children's Dramatic Club, :30. with Helen M. Keister as instructer matics. Parents whe desire dramatic training for their O'Connor _School of Expression at community prices areq invited to register the children's names with the secretary of the center. v Scout Tro 62, 7:30 to 9:30: E. M. S. athletic group, 9 to 10:30 < | - | Park View, Warder and Newton | streets northwest, * Tuesday—Park View Citizens' As-| sociation ker will be Scnator on. Wednesd There will be meet ings of violin_classes and the rhythm classes, 5 Friday—Park View Athletic Club, | Park View Midgets and Boy Scouts 30 to 10:30; Park View Athletic Club, under the leadership of Walter Harvey, is coached by the Indian, Chief R. L. Wheelock. a.graduate of Carlisle “and “well known In athletics, Chief Wheelock was: picked for the all-American team. Mrs. G. Pelham, assistant general director of the Community Center department, reports that the Burr- ville, Deanwood and Cleveland- Phelps Community Centers, through donations received from the Burrville Citizens' Association, the South Caro- lina State Soclety, the practice team of the Columbia Lodge of Elks, the dental class of the Howard Univer- sity and the Deanwood citizens, gave tobacco and candy for the men. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane place northeast: Friday—Citizens' = Associstion _elects officers, 8. Other ciuba meeting at § will be the athletic_sasociation, Sew- ing Club, ParentTeacher Assocla- tion and Mothers' Club. At 8:30 will meet the Men's Choral Club, folk dancing class; Girls' Song Club, 7:30, The Dramatic Club is rehearsing for a play to be given soom. helps, 8th and T streets Clevela: northwest For Tuesday evening the following detivities are scheduled: Sewing class, Traveling Elks' Club drill, mil- linery class, LaSalle law class, bas- ket ball team, Amphion Glee Club, girls’ and mothers' sewing class. North End Citizens' Aasociation, 8. | Thursdey—1In. the ‘evening the uc- | tivities seireduled are the Community Center Band, Douglas League, indus- trial clasi -ewlng class, women's ex- gun out Calvary Commande! rill, 1va Aldridge Dramatlc Communfty Players, Viscount basket ball team, outh Carolina State Society, 8. irls’ Needle Work Clu Athletie Club, Boys' basket ball, < Athletic Club, Girls, Choral So- clety, Young Peu(ll};\ d The adult activitics ke Neealework Club, Events Club, Red in home iene and nursing, Red Cross class and N Pied- ub, the Sewing and -Economics Club and the | Potomac Athletic Club. 7:30 to 10:30. Thursday—Girls' Art Clubs, Blue- birds, Robins and noon. Friday—Mohicuns, Piedmonts, Preps. Willing Workers- and Young Women's Art Club, evening. George Beacon, president of the Georgetown Civic Asso- Nightingales, after- clation. is in charge of the stereopti- can_ views and lectures given each Friday night. Burrville, T ion avenue and Cocoran strees northeast. At the en- tertainment given December 28, 315 children were entertained and given candy from the weH decorated Christ- mas tree. One of the boys of the center, Leonard Bush, played the part of Santa Claus, who distributed the gifts. Tuesday—From 3 to 5. piano les- sons are given to aduits and children by Miss Edna Gordon Frid; Industrial 6. Community chorus lults and children is undex the ection of Miss Gordon, 6 to 7. FourLeal Clover Club, "Los Rosifis Club and Youns Follk Social Clyb, 8 (o 10, Birney, avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday~—Junior Dramatic Club, Rehearsals are being held for a play to be given the first part of Febru- ary. Birney Choral Needls Craft Club and Co-opera B tion, 8 to 10:30. Friday—Junior Dramatic Club. re- hearsal, 3 to 4:40; Criterion Athletic Club, Rialto Athlétic Club and Girls” Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30: Whittling Club, 7:30; iwo new zation Busy Bee Club of girls wh \ng to sew and Les Belle, terested in charity and athletics, to 10. Arts Clubs, 5 to HONOR TO LADY ASTOR PROPOSED IN BRITAIN Portrait to Be Placed in Parlia- ry | ment Gommemorating Arrival of First Woman Member. Fridey evening—The scheduls of | my the Associated Prois. activitles is as follows: Sewing class, beauty culture and millinery class, Americanization basket ball team, Girls' . Recreational Club, ‘'Clvic Assoeiation, Navy Employes’ ' Union, national education- al _board Saturday—Rhythmic daneing olas 10 am. Levejoy. }2th and D streets north- east:' Wednésday—Girls' Handicraft Club, which meets at 3:15, made Christmas fts of embroidery, crocheting and ketry during the meeting periods before the holidays; rhythm - class, Thursday—There will bs meetings of the East Washington Male Chorus, the Buffalo Athletic Club, the Bel- mont Athletic Club, the Home Eco- nomics Club and the Arts and Crafts Club. 8 to 10:30, * Saturday—Giris' Dressmaking Club, which meets at 11 a.m., havi n making gifts of embroidery and le The Boy Scouts, Troop No, 501, illustrated lecture on Boy Scout § ven by Scoutmaster E. J. Whittaker; clubs_meeting are - Radio Club, with which to trim garments o friends. jce | ball of the engineering: col eir | Cornell University has been arranged PLYMOUTH, Eng., January 5.—A signal honer Is to be pdid Lady Astor, General | conservative member of the house of Department | commons for the Sutton division of Plymouth since 1919. ‘according to Viscount Astor, former member for this_constituency and now sitting in the bouse of lords. He announced that & painting is to be placed in paria- ment commemorating the arrival of the first.woman member of the house of commons in the person of Lady As- tor, the former Nancy Langhorne of Virginia. The picture will be hung on the wall of the main staircase just below the place whére Queen Eliza- beth is portrayed. Banquet Arranged & For Cornell Dean ~ A banguet in honor of Dean Kim- lleges of Cornell _Alumni Soclety of on for Friday evening, Jan- at Rauscher’s. ~ The affair by the ashingt uary 11, at 8:30 | will commemorate Founder’s day, the Buffalo _Athletic | birthday of Ezra Cornell. and a num- Club, & Sty B S A Sl B e ) f distinguished alumni will as- $a gn-.klu‘: it a notable eveninz. SHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 6, 1924—PART the bow wit adm| by Mrs. Holt: ditio me of ¢ { { | { i 1 i | | i { l { LI A T B b KPR R ol il d e B inlio o Parent-Teacher Activities This column is conducted by the Dis- made to the committee in charge of beautiful precented by the Mrs, J. F. Randell. most effective way in which the booths were ter member, and {8 a moat welcome ad- lefforts the Rainbow fete was most de. cidedly Parent-Teacher Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ebbitt questions discussed o ——————ee—————— Parent-Teacher Assoclation are con- l ORCHESTRA CONCERT. gratulating themselves on the com- pletion of the sidewalk for which they have been working for over | | At United States marine bar- year. This sidewalic extends alo racks, Monday, at 3 p.m., by the the much traveled plke for over half United Sta Marine Band a mile below the road on which the schoo! is situated and for the rame distance above the school road. It Orchestr. villiam H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, chairman, will be glad to have contri- second lepder. trict of Columbla Congress of Mothers | butions of all kinds. odagdd : L A and Parent-Teacher aseociations. | Please send any contributions to this | 245, €ONS '“;M ugfler 'hnl direction March, “Clear for i:: h?(“'nhur Headquarters, 426 Sth street morthwest. | department (o the headquarters, 426|9f the county road commiasion, but o9 el R B Teot, narthwest, 1f any person | the entire cost of over $5,000 was yverture, “Bohemian Girl.” Balfe ! S et ORI WORith the chatrman, | T8ised by the parent Nocturne in F...Krzyzanowski | Many appeals for shoes have been |, O 5" Mrs. George 8. Fraser,|clation. In this way the children of Excerpts from “Tales of e N Lo : from the Hoftmann” .. .Offenbach » I | that locality are prote 1000 B street southwest. Phone Main | {pdh, (©CHIY, A58 PENVOTRL TOM SIS | walta, “Pluie aes: [that branch of activiies of the organi- 3511, SOME aid horcnly tne ohtlasun Yae Shower") . Waldteufel sation, and Mra, J.'F. Randall, chair- G : the entire community is to be con-| | Paraphrase Folks_at )nmn the com- S het b he R M:{::lw':'{f.f: mratulated on the splendid work of Home™ (for strings) o Sifacrtions Tor magasines Thecom: this parent-teacher assoclation. Ballet music from missions for either new subsacriptions = » " an’ appeal 1o the or renewals will be a substantial help| The January number of the Child Sk O s members and for the shoe and rubber fund. The ob- | Welfars Magasine contains many in- ¢ Allegretto.” friends to aid In Ject of this fund is to furnish warm | teresting articles. One of the most ; . securing footwear. and dry foot gear to the school chil-|valuable Is the following: Recently D ottu of 5 i dren who need this kind of help. a principal of a scheol in Toronto. Srines hxon K i iona B Ci - Canada, sent a questionnaire to the | | .ANO"SEN™ET s panner be sent to M Mrs. Edward Kalmback, chairman of | parents of the pupils in his charge $ 3 Randall at 3146 the Juvenile Court committee, and the | and, considering the Rumber who | |ee—————————— members of her committee are very |flunked, It was generally admitted | srier life far more than scholarship 19th sirest north- actively circulating a petition urging | that the schoolmaster had met the ! '°" = 'west. the reappolutment of Judge Kathrsn |parents a stiffer test than he had|or brilliancy. There has been « | Sellers, whose term of office expires | given the children In the June ex- | regular epidemic lately for blaming Every visitor te next June. It I the idea of the com- | gmination. Here is what he asked:| 4o schools tor everything, from a mittee to have this petition signed by a8 many parents as possible, and_then send it fo the President of the United States. As Judge Sellers' work direct- Iy concerns ‘children it is most fitting that it receive the indorsement of all “Do you visit the achool to inquire about your child's progress and de- portment and to see if you can help the teacher to help the child? De you encourage your child in respect for teachers and others in authority? recent Ral fete was filled h enthusiastic iration for the pleture young person's bad social behavior to the amount that college graduatex don't know. But how about esking the home to at least share the re- sponsibility with the school?" booths. This color the parents of the city’s children. Any | Do you send your child to bed in| mhe Congress Helghts' Mothers scheme was planned by the chairman |one who visita the court cannot fail | time so that he will be rested and fit | club met Thuraday with the presi- of decorations, Mrs. Willoughby Ches-|to be Impressed with the remarkable|for mtydy? Do you provide plain.|dent, Mrs. Walters, in the chair. Tey. Mot only was each colore selected |Jjustice, integrity and unseifish devotion | nourishing food and see that Your|Afeer the important business, 3 to duty which Judge Sellers puts into her work. Mrs. Chewl: but the simple yet child {s up In time to eat a geod breakfast? Do you teach your child to read the papers and find out the best in them, and do you encourage an interest In public affairs? Do you avoid gowsip and the telling of in- cldents which may be misinterpreted by vour children? Do you encourage Waters of the telephone company gave a demonstration of the proper use of the telephone, after which re- freshments were served, The next mecting will be Pebruary 7. The Maury Home and School Asi ciation will hold the next meeting decorated Wi Chesley in t zman Tolton, designed by her. daughter of Mre our honorable char- Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter entertained Wednesday all the feature chairmen who had charge of the different booths at the Rainbow fete, at a luncheon in the private dining Toom at the Uni- n to our membership. Through her a “thing of beauty.” and in the rsity Women's Club. The rainbow | helpful conversation at the table?|Tyeaday in the kindergarten room rory of all who saw it, it wi 'ect” was carried out in the place | Do u interest yourself in YOur|of the school at & o'clock. Mrs. W oy forever." cards, which were made into hair orna- | chil sports and amusements and | wolf Smith talk on he Age ments, o that each of tie guests wore | friendships? Do you comply with{of Adolescence.” 3 one of the rainbow colors in her hair |the rules of public health in your Distriet and meet executive board of the olumbia Congresa of Mo Aasociation The Johnaon-Powell Mothers' Club will hold its next meeting Wednes- day at 2:30 o'clock. The teachers ave much Interested in the intelligenc testing as described by Miss La Bal at the December meating. and are anxious to have the mothers {ntro- This matter during the lunch. The luncheon was|home, and do you keep in mind the served at small tables. After lunch!fact that while the school may do the room was darkened. and Mrm, Cath- much to inetill the right principles, erine A. Antonius of California a|your children are handicapped if you talk on the Holy City. which was il-|do not support it by instilling obedl- lustrated by lantern slides. Mrs. An-[ence and high ideals of patriotism tonlus {s touring the country giving|and personal life? 1 There will be many important | The District of Columbla Congress |iilustrated “travelogs” on the Holy City| “Any city, any school, any family, | duce it into the school. of Mothiers and Parent-Teacher As- |and Egypt In order to raise funds with| may find a little such h rt-searching | will be discussed at the meeting, sociation was represented by Its presi- |which to bulld an American hospice |a valuable awakener. The &chool | after which Miss Ellzabeth Dyer will dent, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, at the [in one of the ports of the Holy Land.|doesn't bear all the responsibility | gpeak on “Visual Education. | conference calied by the board of edu- | Joat of the plotures were taken by |for vour child's welfare today, nor —— cation last Wednesday evening. herself, and she has lived o long in | for his future when it uates him, } e — - the Holy Land that her talk is much|The home, after all, {s the seat of [ The :anfixqa‘tl;ln‘e‘egen:tflmn;n'}A | There have been ro many demunds |more interesting than that of the|ultimate responsibility. The psycho- | to lp\nhra 5/ hutif heiiould e o for warm clothing for school children |ordinary traveler. logical atmosphere of a home s the | Isrue, he mus! that members of the Wo pundation of a child’ success in ! haire. $7.50 Star Electric Heaters $4.39 “PRE-INVENTORY” SALE 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Only Between Raleigh Hotel and Star Building Tomorrow brings the best values yet—fresh, new, choice quality drug store merchandise absorbed from our 16 stores and priced, for quick clearance, at-a mere fraction of its worth. You will be agree- ably surprised at the many tremendous money-saving values that we are offering. Hundreds of articles are priced at less than many dealers pay wholesale. Prices are really so low it is almost like giv- ing merchandise away. It will pay vou to anticipate your needs for months to come— prices were never so low. Plan to come to this worth-while savings event—we advise early in the day buying, as the supply of many items is limited. . Remember—This Pre-Inventory Sale is being conducted at 1109 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest only. : Here Are Some of the Articles Which Have Been Drastically Reduced in Price! ; Hundreds of Other Display Articles on 10¢c Japanese Toilet Paper. 79c Stationery .......... e s 35c $§3.00 Quart Thermos Bottles. ...$5189 frolls ..o.ooononiecone SRR 25¢ 75¢ De Luxe Playing Cards....... 49c $52.00 Pint Thermos Bottles....... 89¢ $3.19 Mah-Jongg Sets (com- $2.00 Sterno Cooking Qutfits, plete) i .$1.69 79c Rubber Bath Sponges........39% SPCCHAL wveenresenian 39 $1.59 Mah-Jongg Sets (com- - Durham Duplex Rasors..... 29¢ Fireside Linen. .. ......... ... plete) e < Ceds i $7.79 Madison Phonographs. .. ..$4.98 89¢ Aluminum Pitchers.......... 55¢ $2.98 and $3.98 Mamma Dolls. . .51.00 (Benutifally-Anished Metal Cabinet— -Ready Razors. .29¢ i Large Assortment of Tooth- G"?c‘::fl: rwn:’:-{ and one blade.) g oonervilic Teollaves= - #o brushes, each................ 1% Gillette Safety Razors.. 29¢c 3598 Toy Sewing Machines....$3.79 5750 Star Electric Heaters. .. ..$4.39 (Complete with onse and ome blade.) $2,29 Thermos Lunch Kits. .....$1.59 73c Pyralin Toilet Goods Greatly Reduced in Price $1.49 Handbags 59¢ Table Croquet Sets $1.39 Fountain Pens. (Eaek Pen Guaranteed.) English Walnuts, lb 2a Almonds, Wb.....................28¢ Electric Light Bulbs (40-watt). . . .I6c Pure, Fresh, Wholesome Candies at “Give-Away” Prices. 25¢ Mechanical Toys. .. 98¢ Hair Brushes. 49c Whisk Brooms. .. 2,Quart Hot Water Bottles. .. 25c Rubber Belts. . 79c Shaving Mirvors. ... 89¢ Shaving Mirrors............ 98c Statiomery .... Reta Hair Nets A guaranteed net—in single or double mesh—all colors except gray or white. SPECIAL, 49¢ DOZEN 30c 1deal Tooth Paste. .. $1.00 Bath Sprays. .. ... Your Monogram (in Two Colors) Put on 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes for 25c