Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 39

This column is conducted by the District of Columbia Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Headquarters, 426 5th street morthwest. Mrs. Richard G. Rawlings, who has been active many years in social service work and juvenile court work in Buffalo, N. Y.; Seattle, Wash., and Roanoke, Va., Is new taking an ac- tive part in the Parent - Teacher work in Washing- ton. She is chair- man of the look- out committee for & mother building for the Parent- Teacher Associa- tion, also chair- man’ of the ways and means com- mittee of the Fore chood, The next meet- ing of the JohnMrs. R. G. Rawlings. Burroughs Par- nt-Teacher Association will be May when the speaker will be Senator Capper. A motion picture entertain- ment was recently held and $40 was realized for the stereopticon fund for the school. A five hundred party will be given at the home of Mrs. Olga Hunter, 2006 Lawrence street north- east, April 30, to raise money for the same purpose The principal's offic. has been furnished with comfortable chairs, rug and pictures by the asso- ciation, air-Hayes Par- A meeting of the tion was held at ent-Teacher Assoc! the Blair School last Thursday. An entertainment was given by the kinderzart children. The purchas- ing of a lantern for ' stereopticon views was discussed. A nominating committee was appointed for the election of officers, which takes place at the next meeting nonds 1'arent-Teacher Asso- 111 and Mrs, Georg Frederick icon lantern The F ciation met Apr Hild presided. showed ster The small pupils of the marched out to the accom of a drum played by o five- irl Danicl Hild carried £f the Tnited States and Bobby Saunders carried the Edmonds’ ban- ner. Daniel Hild gave a recitation on the flag. Mrs. Masson gave read- ings and Miss Thelma Hild sang. rear-old the flag The District of Columbia state con- vention will be held April 29, at the tbbitt Hotel. The program will rep- ent the many activities of the o= ation. Election of officers will place he nom ng commit- consists of Mrs schoff, Mrs. ftandall and Mrs. Brow 1t 1 be «n all-day meeting, beginning at 0:30 a.m., with intermission lunch. Al members are urged to be present Columbia Congress £ Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso parent-téacher assoclation in San An- tonio, Tex., thanking them for the help they have received through the columns of this paper and from the yearbook of this association The District The regular meeting of the Con- gress of Mothers and Pare {roacher | Associations was held Tt at the {Zbbitt Hotel. Mrs. Bannerman, dele- ate to the educational conventio T Cnlengo, mave report of that conve Mrs. Neumyer gave a report of the M o | Teacher A v “held | Baltime were thirly the District ¢ vention. It was decided to have a| flower market May 10, to be held in front of the Rochambeau apartment Mrs. Tolson i now working on_this plan. The benefit of the flower show Will go toward the home or head- quarters of the association. ~Dele- Fates to the convention at St. Paul, Minn, May 5 to 9, will be eleoted | Tuesday. Five delegates, besides the officers, A’ musical re- cital by Richard Maser. from Junior High; Wil- liam Brookland and V" ginia_Barkcr of M Schoc ter William Wal a Boy pla My Cou of Thee th while sang. | Mrs. Stewart of nbershin com- | mittee reported that Central High | Sehool will soon or = u parent- teacher association. A resolution against “mock marriages or Tom | Thumb weddings” was ordered to be | sent to the national convention | Columbia at are sed ver F land swend of Jackson Parent-Teacher A met Monday v. R gave o talk on *Wanted P'upils of Miss Ossire, the school and of the vighth grade. lection Mrs. Hilld the associution, pre The ciation Kitcha Parent.” clpal ot Al prin- | also teacher several se- president of rds to the District of activities of for publica- used during it| Mrs. Rafter is sen Aifferent presidents in th Columbia for a list of the school associations tion in the bulletin to be the conventic Panl, Minn desired that this information be | nt to Mre, Rafter during the next ‘n days. Please remember the date of the convention the - National Congress of Mothers and Parent- | acher Associations, on May 5 to| 1924, at St. Paul, Minn. An inter- | «sting ‘program is in store for those who attend. If sufficient applications are received by April 15 the railroad will run special ears to St. Paul with- change, starting from New York, by way of Philadelphia, Washington and Harrisburg. | The Carbery Parent-Teacher Asso- clation met April 11 at the ool | and was presided over by Mrs. Wal- er L. Hagen. Mrs: Smith reported that the committee appointed had issisted with the weighing of 297 “hildren, and the fact was brought out that the pupils in the higher zrades had by far more red cards han those in the lower grades. Mrs. Glenn Leech gave an account ¢ her investigation regarding ' a ioys' club being organized in the northeast, The delegates to the law enforce- ment conference, Mrs. W. L. Hagen, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Glenn Teech, gave a report. Other reports were ‘submitted by Mrs. M. Domdera, Miss M. Soule and Mrs, A, Vi | A picture of Thom: whom the school was g presented to the school Mary Corcoran Thom. A number of moth- ers_volunteered o take groups of school children through the public buildings during the Easter vacation in an effort to give them a keener appreciation of the advantages they have, being privileged to live in this Leautiful city The speakers were James T. Lloyd, president, board of education, and Miss Flora Hendley, supervising prin- cipal. Mrs. Deal sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Floria. The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As- sociation met Monday afternoon at the Brent School, with the president, Mirs. Hansen, in the chair. Miss Lydia Burklin spoke of the Friendship Com- munity House and its activities, and Mrs. J. Sanders, health chairman of the Congress of Mothers and Parent- ‘Teacher Associations, spoke on the importance of the teaching of health in the schools. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Pearl Windsor. A group of hildren from the Brent and Dent sang. The pennant was awarded to the clags of Miss Pope, 2-B Dent, for having the largest delegation of par- ents present. The Emery-Eckington T™arent- Teacher Association met recently at the Eckington School. Mfs. Payue, the new president, presided. Girl Scout Troop Association, No. 58, gave a demonstration of its work. The room winning the attendance prize hanner was Miss Ourand's 6-B of the kington. It was announced that Mr. o chalk talk to the room winning the prize and also the room with the next highest attendance. The Langley Parent-Teacher Asso- ation met at the school April 15, at 30 p.m., with Henry Gilligan, the precident, in She chair. Mr. Draper, the principal, spoke of the two patri- otic plays which the school rxpects to give in the McKinley Manual Train- ing School, May 15. One of these plays is “Dame Greel o' Portland Town.” The other is “The Conti- nental Congress of 1776." He also spoke of the school magazine, the Langley Pilot, which has just been issued. The president named the fol- lowing nominating committes Mr. Lawless, Mr. Pile, Mrs. Carlson, Miss Evans and Dr. Gales. Mrs. Jorolemon, delegate to the Mothers™ Congress, gave a report of what the congress is doing for the children of the city. Loren Adams, a pupil of section 7-B, who, after having had but a six’ weeks' course In printing, had (without supervision) printed the in- vitations for the Langley Parent- Teacher Association, gave an instruc- tive demonstration’ of the nethods used in the Langley Junior High School in setting type and printing. W. H. Hanft, accompanied by Miss Elsie Rupprecht, sang. Dr. Barnes, director of the department of music in the public schools of Washington, made an address. The banner for best attendance “was won by 8-A-2, Miss Trotter's section, with twenty-two present, 9-A-2, Miss Haslup's section, having had twenty-one present. ‘Whose marriage to sign Comroy recently took place in New York. With her husband, she xpent some days at the Meridian Studios ax the guest of Commander Roland R. Riggx. BOY SCOUTS Biggest of all Scout events for many a day and most thrilling is the Forest Protection week parade and pageant tomorrow, April 21. At least fifteen hundred Scouts will be in line and pass before President Coolidge and the other dignitaries at the White House promptly at 10:30. Scouts will mobilize on the north side of Penn- sylvania avenue, opposite the White House, and will be led by the United States Navy Band. Five divisions of Scouts will be in line, with severa Boy Scout drum and bugle corps, floats, banners and special “forest DProtection” stunts. , the gift of American Forestry ave bren announced % First, for ost effectiv presentation, by banners, floats other devices, of the forest protection idea; radio two-tube set, worth $50; parts for a tube radio set, suitable for camp or home; tool chest and twelve tools; industrial first-aid Kkit; Boy Scout binocular: (two prizes). Second, collapsible candle lanterns to the five troops making the best troop appearance, apart from the above idea Prizes have been on display for veral days at 1307 F street north- st. The parade will proceed to tha Syl- van Theater, near the Washington Monument, where a pagfant that has been named “Red Enemy” will be en- acted. Arrangements are being made for a loud speaker, so that all in the large crowd who are expected to be prekent may hear. Scouts are showing great eager- ness to participate in this good turn | to the forest service in their effort to bring to the attention of more people the dangers of destruction by fire and the necessity of every care in forest protection. Assistant executive H. B has been handling the scout end the preparations A delegation of Washin members of the Camp Boosevelt Hon- or Society, the “C. M. 0. will spend several days at the camp, beginning on Friday of this week. They will go by train to Chesapeake Beach and hike from there to the camp property, where for several days experiences of former camping seasons will be lived over again and plans laid fo: ties for the coming ar. Scouts of the Virginia troops under the Washington Council will hold their field meet for selection of the m for the final city-wide contest April 26. These troops Ballston; 102, Cherry- Clarendon: 106, Vander- 113, Haymarket; 119, Vir- ginia Highlands: 120, Clarenden Cath- olic; 121, Leeshurg; 122, Manassas; 2 Falls Church; 125, Herndon; 126, andr 127, Del Ray; 128, Me- Lean; 129, Lyon Park; 131, Quantico, and 132, Front Royal At a meeting of scoutmasters and sistants of Division V, held in the Scout Hall of the Ballston troop last Monday evening, a blue scout neck- erchief with orange slide was adopted as part of the official uniform for Vir- ginia troops under the Washington Council. These colors were chosen because they are also the colors of the state of Virginia. Deputy Com- missioner George H. Parker duct- ed the meeting: presenting a program of suzgestions for Scout activities for the coming months that received the hearty approval of the troops repre- sented. Plans are under way for a field day, an organized “hike” of scoutmasters, sristants and troop committeemen: more frequent sessions of the divi- sicnal court of review: the promo- tion of advancement, and a regular quarterly meeting of commissioned scout officers Troop 85 of the Washington Boys' Club, L. M. Pace, scoutmaster, i< pre- paring for the annual Easter hike to Camp Roosevelt. They will go down by truck on Tuesday, returning Fri- day morning. The troop is working hard on plans for the annual parents' night to be observed Friday evening, May 2. The stirring troop Holbrook of on scouts, vell is given in the latest letter of Scoutmaster Pace to his scouts: “Frightening thunder! What's that roaring sound, T wonder? Stirring! moving! sakes alive! It's the onward march of Eight- furrah! Hurrah! Troop Righty-fiv Scouts of the Y. M. H. A. Troop haye gained an enviable reputation as “forest fire fizhters” by their ex- cellent work on innumerable occa- sions in extinguishing fires started by careless campers in the Chain bridge section. - Their latest experi- ence was with a fire t Sunday afternoon on private land near the bridge. Twen scouts of Troop 73, with half & dozen scouts from other troops, discovered and fought the fire until it was extinguished meetings of the -court of reviews scouts were advanced in rank s follows: To first class—Troop 9 3 Troop 67, I. Robert: To Troop 2, 1. Brown and roop 16, E. Glover and S. Robertson; Troop 32, W. Kirkham; Troop 59, G. Moore; Troop 67, C. Crane SCHOOL BOARD ASKS CITIZENS TO CONFER Education Needs of Various Sec- tions of City to Be Discussed Thursday. lightning, ~deafening Representatives of the various civie organizations of the District will be an opportunity to outline the of the schools in their respec- tive communities at the annual joint conference of the hoard of education 1 the citizens' associations in the anklin chool night at ock. Data submitted to the ard will be taken into considera- when the school budget for the next fiscal year is prepa Harry O. Hine, s of the board of education, will send letters to the civic bodies inviting them to send delegates to the conference. Sev- eral years ago at this joint conclave the civic organization representatives outlined school needs to the board which would have taken approxi- mately $30,000,000 to provide. ARRESTED IN CHURCH. Pittsburgh Man Falls Out of Pew During Service Here. Clarence Walker, who said his home was in Pittsburgh, was fined $10 in_Police Court vesterday by Judge Mattingly for going to church while drunk. He drifted into Friendship Church, ist and H streets southwest, where Good Friday services were being held. Detective Ogle of the fourth precinct also was attending the serv- ices Ogle told Judge Mattingly that he aw Walker fall off the end of a pew in the rear of the church and then helple: roll out into the aisle. given need. “Big Ten” Reception. ‘The alumni of the University of Ilii- nois residing in Washington will be hosts to the umni of all Big Ten Universities Tuesday evening in the uditorium of the Federation of Wom Clubs, 1734 N street. Moving ctures of the home-coming foot ball between Chicago and Illinois will be shown. Big Ten consists of Chicago University, Northwestern University, Purdue, Unive: ¥ _of Illi- nois, University of Indiana, Univer- sity of Iowa, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University and University of Wiscon- in. Stock Reduction Sale at The Rose Shop Coats, Suits & Dresses Only through this special sale could we be privileged this wonderful stock at such ridic- ulously low prices. These Dresses, Coats and Suits sold in our shop at $25.00 and $30.00. —Overplaid, Hieoland COATS Rl Cimen's Ham. Shadow Stripes, etc., all lined in Canton Cx—epeI andssaun; in va- rious new styles. Sizes 16 to 42 S $15.00 SUITSBoyish models in navy Poiret Twill and hair line; some bound edges and pocket flaps; single and double breasted. Sizes 16 to gy5 00 to offer 15 DRESS E S—Consisting of the newest high-grade materials; self-trim- med, beaded, lace-trimmed, draped, straight lines, waist lines, etc. Black, navy, gray, green, powderbluc. Sizes &1 5 ()() 14.t0 46.......o.t Our Special Feature The Balance of Our Easter Hats Over 300 good styles and colors.” Large and small shapes Just came in last two groups for this sale. veek. Sold from $5.00 to $12.50. Separated into $3.25 and $4.75 The House of Thrift and Fashion THE OSE Must Be You Satisfied SHOP 915 G St. N.W. or Your Money Back AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Miss Lenora Marie de Grange, dra- matic director at the Petworth Center, has had wide experience in children's work, Including classes at the Chevy Chase, Wlilson Normal, Johnson- Powell and South- east Centers. She is about to pre- sent twenty-five girl scouts of the Petworth Commu- nity in a charm- Ing play entitled “Mother Goose's Birthday,” written by Ada Louise Townsend. The first presentation will be a gpecial performance for w«: rI‘IJHES of the ashington Club, R N Early in May two "o b M do Graxge performances will be given at the Pel'wonh enter. She has recently given dramatic re- citals of “Christus, the Messenger of Peace.” by Grace Hoffman White, in New York at Art Center and at the Congregational Church of this city. The pageant is to be repeated for the national convention of Women's International League of Peace and Freedom. Central High, streets northwest. Wednesday—American Chemical So- ciety, 9 am. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday—Amer n Chemical So- ciety, 9 am. to 1:30 p.m. Washington College of Mysic, students' public con® cert, 8 p.m. Friday—American Chemical Society, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Special concert, to close the artist series coneerts of the community center department, ar- ranged by Mrs. Wilson-Greene. turday—One-hundred and fifth anniversary of the Grand Lodge, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, 7:3 11th and — Spanish \ conversation :15; dressmaking class, Gaclic class, 8; Washington Opera Company, public speaking class will be instructed in making after- the annual banquet that will be given in_the early part of Ma ical training class, women and 1 glrls, and women and girls' team, §; physical training class, der Francesca Small is open to who are interested. Two rhythm for children, 3:15 and 4:15 Thursday—Conversation _class in Spanish, 7:15; Spanish reading class 8; Local Talent Club, §; Edouard A bion, dircctor of the Washington Op un- all Clifton dinner speeches, §, in preparation for | APRIL 20, era Company has arranged for a music sight reading class, 8. Friday—Children's dancing class, rehearsal for the spring entertain. ment, ¥:30; Boy Scout Troop No. 2, non Normal, streets northwest, Tuesday—Langley Junior High basket ball team, practice hasket ball and athletics, 4:15; lowa basket ball team, practice and have a game, 7 to -9; -second-year Spanish class, 7:30; instruction” in dancing, followed by practice in social dancing, 7:30 to 10; rhythmic dancing, 7:30. Wednesday—Recreation class, for boys and girls under ten years, 3:15. Thursday—Wilson Normal Cum- munity Players, rehearsal “Mr. Pim Passes By,” 8 Bpeech Reading Club 1ith and Harvard | for the Hard of Hearing, with illus- trated lecture on the “Physics of Talking and Hearing,” 8 to 10:30. Friday—Girl Souts No. 12, 3:30; Recreation Club, for boys and girls over ten years, 3:30; Junior Dancing Club, 8; moving pictures for children of the 3d and 4th grades, 3:30; mov- ing pictures for children of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop No. 1, §. Park View, Warder and street snorthwest. Friday—Boy Scouts and Park View Athletic Club meet. Jobnson-Powell, Hiatt Lamont street northwest Tuesday—Rehearsal for Newton place and the May Expression class for chil- Olympic Club, 7:30 10:30; Boy Scouts, 7; the Rhythm, F pression and Dramatic Clubs, re- hearsal for the May fete and the closing dramatic _entertainments. O-E-Mor Dfamatic Club, rehearsal, and 8:30, for the entertainment May 10. Saturday—Argyle Athletic Club and O-E-Mor ~Dramatic Club, patrol leader's training class of Boy Scouts, 7:30; court of reviews of the Boy Scouts of America, 7:30; special High 12th and L streets north- | School Club dance, Wednesday—Esperanto Club: phys- | rie drill | the Hine Junior High School. classes in | games, i E. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley streets northwest Tuesday—Class in dramatic art, 1. Thursday—Class in dramatic art, 1 tday—Rhythmic dancing, 1 and 2 library will be open 7 to 9:30. East Washington, High School, 17th and streets Tuesday—The new East be Com- Boys' In- tivities will munity dance, 8:30 to 10:3; dependent Athletic Club, practice 30 to 8:30; Basketry Club, 7:30 to 9:30: Boys' Independent Band, 130 to 10:30. Thursday—In the new Eastern Hij chool. Community Music Associa- ion concert, directed by Robert Law- 1924—PART 2. rence; community dance in the Armory; Aurora and Apache Athletic Clubs, Epworth and Eutopia Ath- letic Clubs, practice; classes in mil- linery and’ dressmaking; Community Orchestra, 7:30 to 10:30; National Capital Players, rehearsal for the pageant “Under the Shadow of the Dome.” Petworth, $th and Shepherd streets northwast. Tuesday—Dramatic Club recital be- fore the Washington Club, 11 a.m, Priday—Girl Scouts, Dramatic Club and Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 10:30. wt, Tth and C streets south- y—Rehearsal of the Rhythm 7: Dramatic Club rehearsal, 8; Country Dancing Club, 8 to 14:30; Boy Scout Troops No. 59 and No. 16, in the Wallach School, 7:30 to 10:30. Saturday—Public speaking _class will have a lesson of the after dinner speech in preparation of the banquet to be given on the 3d of May; pa- geant rehearsal, Pollyanna Club, 7:30 0 10:3 Cleveland-Phelps, Sth and T streets northwest. Today and No munity ployees’ to_6:30. Tucsday—LaSalle law class, 7:30 to 10:30; millinery, tailoring and flower- making * classes, 7:30 to 10: sewing €lass, Amphion Glee Club, Traveling Elks' Club drill and Bugy Bee Club, 7:30 and 1030, Thursday—Girls' Recreational Club, Douglas Co-Operative Industrial Club, 7:30 to Rajah Club, Sewing Club, folk “ommunity Ce: 0. Recreational Club, ewing class, millinery * Club and Busy Bee Club, High School Cadet Band elle Orchestra, 2 to 4; Com- Cénter Band, Post Office Em- Union and Viscount Club, 4 2 | League, 8; 10:3 song Rhythmic 11 and from dancing classes, 10 to 11 to 12 a.m. Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid streets northwest. Friday—Children’s * activities from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Girls’ Needle Work Club, special gymnasium classes for | boys, boys' basket ball teams. Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Choral Club. Adult activities, 7:30 to 10:30; ladies’ dressmaking group, 7:30: Women Needle Work Club, Men's Current Events Club, Red Cross classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, Red Cross class in first aid. Registra tion s asked for the two new classes {in Red Cross work. These classes are in home hygiene and care of the sick and first aid | West .Washington, | streets northwest Tuesday—Sewing and Home Eco- nomics Club, 7:30 to 10; Preps Ath- letic Club, Ladies' Whist Club, Men's Whist Club, Lincoln Athletics, 7:30 to 10:30. Thursday—Girls'_Art Club, Music Club for Girls, 3:15 to Friday—Willing Workers, Tth and Young | | SOCIETY. Women's Art Club, Wonder Boys, Mo. hican Athletic Club, Clover Pleasure Club, Quoit Club and Lincoln Ath- leties, 7:30 to 10:30; visual Instruction !;r:oxrlm. Boy Scout Troop, No. 509, Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast. Monday—Junior Dramatic Club. 3 to 4:40; clubs meeting from 7:30 to 10:30 are Birney Choral Society Craft Club and Radio Club; Readers' Club, Amethyst Club Boys' Athletic Club, 8 Tuesday—From § making, millinery, and to 10:30, manicuring, x work. -Junfor Dramatic Club, 3:30 Girls' Athletic Club, Whit- tling Ciub, LesBelle Club, Busy Be and Radio Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Burrville, Division avenue and Cor- coran streets northeast, 'T\I:-sdn!'A('lef Club and Music Club, Friday—Story Telling dancing group, 3:30 to struction program, dr dres: hair Club, folk visual in- o chorus for chi 6 and 7, and for aduits, from 7 Boys' Game and Whittling < 30; Radio Club. Listening In Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Women's Whist Club and Mothers' Olub, 8 to 10: Mothers' Club is doing work in millinery, flower making, rug making and wax work; basket ball games, 3. Dunbar, N west. Monday—Play by the Howard P ers and a concert by the Howard University Orchestra, followed by a reception in the armory Thursday Simon drill practice, 9. Lovejoy, 12th and 1st and streets north- Commandery, D streets north- eas Wednesday—Girls' and Dresst Community singing, hington Male Chorus, Athletic Club, Buffalo Club, Home Economics, Club Lincoln Prep. 10:30. and Crafts Singing Group Scouts Troop. No. 501, Buffalo letic Club, Manchester Athlet Bestyette ' Club, Young Men! Club, d Whittl Club, 7:30 10:30. ~All clubs ctivities w join in the vis ion progr: Thursday and Saturday evenings “Christ in Art” will be shown in col- ored slides, accompanied by appro- priate music. The churches and choirs of the community have been asked to take part Deanwood, W place northeast. Friday—Sewing _ Club Song Club, horal Society, 8:30 to 10:30: in rhythm, for children, §:30 Story Telling and Game Club, to 9 Girls Dramatic Club, 7 Athietic Men's Ath- Club, 8:30 Handicraf! aking Club, Club Women's Club Ath- Club, tingham and Lane % to 30 to 10: 8:30} Men's lass Boys’ 7:30 Boys' Tetic WANT PART FOR U. S. IN WASHINGTON FETI Fess and Moore Seek Congressiona Action at Bicentennial Celebration. Plans for the United States govern ment's participation in a4 comprehen sive observance Nistory event—the bicentennial of the birth day of George Washington—are be ing urged upon Congress, Identical resolutions have been troduced in the Senate and House b nator Simeon D. Fess of Ohlo ant Representative R. Walton Moore a Virginia. - Hearings will he lution committee on positions. Th sored by the Judge Parke national re hearing. The Fess-Moor | tention that on there will occur the of the birth of G ihe father and founde ¢an republ The fhis event transcends any other historic Kkind that has ever memorated by the lution emphasizes Because past experience that it takes from five to complete fitting and for the commemoration ing historic events and th fore the celebration of epc of a great Tield o this re he H and tomorrow industr x res a nat pre | details, necessit. is urged to promptly rating plans for the ington bicentennial The resolution calls for sion of nine members, without com The I'res nsation, as t of the Ur pro_tempor e = Sy Represe to 11 n sons nt ¢ 13 the Sen by the be the Mrs. Alma W bus is the first ed to the boa uste State Universi s included am eral governors the state and | Tnited State of Of times pas & St un ning twill coats, with stand- ing collars fur edghd (style shown at right), $38. Lattic. ed banding on colfars and cuffs of Lore neila coats In dress, sport and mannish straight and slender of line, tucked panels. cdged with soft summer polaire, Flamingo - and stunning - morrow! ST T T TITITIETITITTITT T T T In dress coats you'll find twills of the finest qualit coats with full edged with brilliantly colored or metal braid bandings tiny shoulder vokes and convertible collars becomingly fur: and downywool and mannish are correctly masculine, while sport vivia plaids or are sufficiently exclusive mixtures swagger backs, some With cape sleeves. SoaEreed & spring coat, you sheuld surely select It ‘to- \ Storage Improves Furs when they are properly stored. culating air restores their life and natural gloss. Insurance against theft, moth and fire in addition. Furs called for and receipt given. Constantly cir- Phone Main 725, TITTITIT LTI T ) 1216 F St. N.W. New Blouse Fashions! Hundreds of new overblouses to meet the ever- increasing vogue! effects. $1.85 to $25.00. —coats, suits, dresses, each at $38.00 The Facts are as Follows: You may choose from— 15 Styles in Dress and Sport Coats ! _weually $45.00 15 MODELS and $55.00—at $38.00. S IN DRESSES—usually $45 to $60 at $38.00. 10 DIFFERENT VERSIONS of the tailore to-$65.00—at $38.00. DINNER, AFTERNOON AND STREET d SUTT, usually $45.00 You may expect good assortments, as well as. good values. Smart fashions—both women and the miss! R ill coats pin - tucked inset panel: - Spring Coats $38 NAVY BLUE, TAN, BADGER, BRICK- DUST, ROSEWOOD, POWDER BLUE, ARTICHOKE, BAMBOO, BLACK AND LOVELY COMBINATIONS. Unusual variety in fabric and color to choose from With AND = some with inset finely length tuxedo revers LINE all of Topcoats in sunglo, “o'coat” stripes coats flaunt their in_two-tone with _full in all, if braid b roll pockets cent th a vital some An quality—in tailoring STRIPES, breasted jackets, ings, 4n mannish Tailored Suits value in style! ....... NAVY BLUE. PLAIDED TWILLS. the smart one, spring two, styles—the hound edges—quite as many plainly notched collars or the very cvers—and withogt exception -one, two or three, eir masculinity. Most wardrobe essential and they Sizes to 42. WOMEN'S COATS—SECOND FLOOR. MISSES’' COATS—THIRD FLOOR. WOMEN’S SUITS—SECOND FLOOR. MISSES’ SUITS—THIRD FLOOR. - $38 PLAIN NAVY BLUE AND BLACK TWILLS, CHARMEEN BLACK, ROSEWOOD. G CORD, IN BADGER TAN, This wonderful group of suits includes practically new three or four button clos- single-breasted jackets—many with ribbon or tailored— becoming all s the case may b women find a sm tomorrow surely an exceptional uvpportunity to secure one of the finest! Colorful costume styles, smart tailored models with varied and delightful vest BEGINNING TOMORROW! THREE EXCEPTIONAL FASHION OPPORTUNITIES! PARTICULARLY FOR THOSE WOMEN WHO KNOW AND APPRECIATE VALUE! COATS—SUITS—DRESSES Of course, not all Washington women, by any means, have selected as yet their entire Spring wardrobe. Many have doubtless preferred to wait for brighter Spring days, which we all hope are ahead of us. Others, perhaps, have houg! a suit and have waited for a frock or vice versa. For them tomorrow we present these three wonderful opportunitics 12t 1 Crepe de frocks chine with straight from the shoulder tucks, similar to frock sketched (left) $38.00. S t'u nning Ticred _ Cre K 8§ a tin ks, in va ried sty 1 es similar fo th figure a 100 Silk Dresses In the most wanted IN NAVY BLUE, UINE TWILL GRAYSTONE MEN’S WEAR CHECKS. AND PENCIL HAIR-LINE STRIPES AND Dresses that are all in the unusually fine after georgette crepes, with lace, dresses with that are “straight from double’ of the. wide range fawn, —in a powder blue, cocoa, navy blue these dresses are all priced frocks. Sizes 36 is here! long have to ac- t sult offers: FOBEICE o o5 < loioio oioisiais sviaaa GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE BETH, SATIN, CREPE DE CHINE, ROSH- ANARA, FLAT CREPE. quality smartness of new styles that circular or softly draped nd the that $38 ELIZA- uld be —in the much sought beaded or effectively combined fine pleatings and finer tucks the shoulder,” skirts that ar colorful or self embroideries vastly tecoming colors, bei new banana le, ja & very smart black. In short you expect of much higher to 14. Surely vour new that a spring frock of the fabr| include the WOMEN'S DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. MISSES' DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR.