Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 35

, and David Mates. Parent-Teacher Activities (This column is conducted by the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, branch of the National Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations.) Mrs. Herbert Hoover attended the convention of the national association in St. Paul as a delegate of the Dis- trict of Columbia P. T. A. Mrs. Hoover received an invitation from the national pres- ident, Mrs. Reeve, to be among the Speakers at the convention and told of the condi- tion of the schools in Washington. The monthly meeting of the ' District of Colum- bla Congress of Parent . Teacher Associations will be held in the Eb- bitt next Tuesday al 2 o'clock. The officers and chair- Pen Will read their annual reports. e new song, which was written and dedicated to the organization, will be UNg for the first time. Mrs. Li + Burgh wrote the song, called * TUpward.” The officers who uere clected during the state convention in April will be installed. These monthly meetings are open to the public and visitors are welcomed. MRS. HOOVER. The regular monthly meeting of the executive board was held Tuesday afternoon. Many important business matters were discussed and the board Will make several recommendations to the general meeting. The Congress of Parent - Teacher Associations’ Bulletin is in the hands of the printer. A number of school presidents have not yet sent in a report. 16 was hoped that the activi- Lies of every school association would appear in this bulletin, but a number ©f clubs will have to be omitted un- less the reports are sent in_to the president, Mrs. Rafter, 1812 K street northwest. A party consisting of the president and some of the officers from the District of Columbia Cong-ess of Par- ent-Teacher Associations visited the flower market” in Baltimore last Wednesday, a vearly event in Balti- more, which is conducted by the Civic League of that city, and the proceeds are used to supply milk and vacations to the poor children, besides filling many other of the city’s needs. In response to an invitation from the children's bureau, several mem- “bers of the executive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ent-Teacher Associations visited the new museum to see a very unusual exhibit of art work done by the chil- dren in a Viennese government art #chool. Hanns Kellar, who is Prof. sFranz Cizek's representative, was in charge of the exhibition and explained the methods used in the government &chool. At the May meeting of the John Burroughs Parent - Teacher Associa- tion a resolution was passed urging the completion of the John Burroughs School according to the plans already drawn and approved, and copies of the resolution were forwarded to the board of education. A program was Tendered consisting of a solo by Mrs. Ada Rowell Cooper, Mrs. Florence Conklin, Mr. Peckham and readings by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. The next meeting will be held June 6, when re- ports of the various committees and the election of officers will be the program. The Park View Parent-Teacher As- Eociation met May 1, with Mrs Baker in the chair. The membership chair- man reported that as a result of a Tecent drivé there 1s a membership ©f 180. Mrs. Brooks, clothes chair- man, made a request for more cloth- ing and the president appointed sev- eral members to collect garments in different sections. Mrs. Poston an- nounced that the teachers will pre- sent “The Piper,” by Florence Pres- ton Peabody, May 28 and 29, in the auditorium of the school, and a com- mittee was appointed to assist in sell- ing tickets. The banner for attend- ance was won by the sixth grade, Miss Townshend, teacher. Miss Stu- art, from the TInstructive Visiting Nurses' Association, spoke about the work. There was also a talk on “Food” by Miss Belle Lowe, from the Department of Agriculture. ‘The Edmonds arent-Teacher As- soclation met Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. H. Fritz, in the ¢ chair. Many important business mat- ters were discussed, after which the principal, Miss Hopkins, introduced three of her honor pupils, Helen Hughes, James Dietz and Marshall Grinder, two of whom played piano selections. The glee club from the 6th grade sang several songs, ac- companied by Miss Louise Woods, who is their music teacher. The mem- bers of the club are Carl Eury, Ed- win Holland, Emmett Russell, Newell Lusby, Robert Sampsell, Carl Davis, Harry English, Douglas Frederick Mrs. Leapley serv- ed refreshments. Tuesday night there was a benefit moving picture show for this association given at the Home Theater. The glee club furnished music at the theater. This association will hold a school lunch the latter part of this month and they will also have a picnic for the children the last of June. The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As- sociation met last Monday night. The speaker was Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina, on_“The Biggest Job in the World” H. M. Johnson, supervising principal of the 7th division, also spoke. Miss Maude E. Aiton of the Americanization School presented the work of two of her pupils. Vocal solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Beulah Luxen Brown and Mr. Wilkerson, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Harmon gave a recitation. The attendance banner was won by Miss Forbes' class. Refreshments and a soclal hour completed the program. Mrs. Hanson presided. The Johnson-Powell Mothers' Club met Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, in the chair. The newly elected officers were installed_and a delegate to the District of Columbla Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations was ap- pointed. Mrs. Burnmeister explained the organization of the Junior Safety Council. Mrs. Macauley presented the boys' team with the cup won at the athletic meet and given by the *C” Club of Central. An entertainment and dance will be given to the graduating class. The speaker was Dr. Hodson of the welfare code com- mission. An exhibition of the work for the Morgan Parent-Teacher Association will be given Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Wiley will present to the school a picture entitled “The Caravel of Columbus, 1492 which was donated by the mothers of the class of June, 1924. Refreshments will be served by the pupils of the 8th grade. AIl parents and friends are invited. ‘The Maury Home sme and School Asso- ciation will hold a luncheon sale in the basement of the school building Tuesday from 11:30 until 1. There will be a table of fancy articles to be sold, the proceeds of which will be for the building fund of the Con- gress of Mothers. All parents and friends are invite In a recent contest between the grades of the Maury School the 5th grade secured the largest number of members for the Home and Echool Association and as their reward will be given a pienic some time in Juue. The last meeting of the Maury Home and School Association was held May 6 in the Epworth M. E. Church South, the president, Mrs. C. P. Clark, pre- siding. The meeting was opened by a community sing, conducted by Wil- liam T. Pierson, who also sang. The speakers were W. Graham Cole, sec- retary of the Safety Council, and Mrs. Church, who told something about the activities of the Girl Scouts. The musical part of the program was siven by Jack Kidwell, who rendered banjo solos, assisted by his four- year-old son Russell; soprano solos by Miss Helen Virginia Cook, who was accompanied by Edwin Moore; Miss Eugenia Botkin, violin solos, her accompanist being Mrs. Ward, assist- ant superintendent of music in the public schools; Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard gave piano_ solos and also accompanied Miss Nancy Stillwell, contralto soloist, and Mrs. Masson gave a musical recitation, “The Selfish Giant.” Refreshments were served at the end of the evening’s en- tertainment. The Franklin - Thomson Parent- Teacher Association met at the Thom- son School last Tuesday, at which G. H. Aschenbach presided. The election of officers for the ensuing year was postponed to the first meeting in October. _ Principal Charles Finckel Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Any One Can Une Without Discomfort or Loas of Time. We have a method for the comtrol of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our No matter whether your case fs of our method. No matter in what climate Jou live, no matter what your age or oc. Cupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve y want to mend it to thase less cases where all forms Ts. douches, oplum preparations, v, "patent smokes," etc., have failed: We want to show every one at our €xpense that our method i designed to end all dif- fenit breathing, all wheezing, and all those . Send Do money. Simply Tmall coupon ‘below: Do 1t today—sou eren do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 45-B, Nisgara and Hudson Sta. A Bend free trial of yoar “—Advertisement. When You See This Trade Mark xenore —you know you are getting the very best in Roofing, Spouting and Gutter. Don’t buy cheap roofing material; it doesn’t pay. Insist on Lyonore Metal and look for the Trade Mark on every sheet and length of Pipe and Gutter. It is placed there for your protection, as well as for the protection of your Sheet Metal IXenon? For sale by all good Sheet Metal Contractors and [ron @illn& @lne. 930-32 E St. N.W. 'WASHINGTON . Main 890. Contractor. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 18 1924_PART 1. | ST. PAUL’S PLAYERS TO PRESENT “DADDY LONG LEGS” | reported that a beginning with the mental tests of pupils had been made, but had not progressed far enough to determine its outcome at this time. Mrs. L. B. Castell, treasurer, made a report on the financial condition of the association. Mrs. Castell will also, with the assistance of the Misses Simmons, Cammack, Martin and Per entertain’ the graduating class from Thomson with the customary wel- fare luncheon June 18. The presi- dent, In closing the last meeting for this year, complimented all chairmen and committee members for the good work accomplished during the past year. The Parent-Teacher Association of Slater-Langston School met Thursday at 8 p.m. Garret C. Wilkinson, as- sistant superintendent of schools, was the speaker. Miss Eliza Coppage of the speech department, Austin Bur- leigh, Ferrol Gibbs and Misses N. V. Johnson and E. I. Scott, teachers of the school, presented the program. The Seaton School Parent-Teacher Association at the meeting May elected officers as follows: Mrs. Charles Magill, president; Ra. Carl, first vice president; Mr ghum, second vice president; Boyd, third vice president; Mrs. Irene Powers, secretary; Mrs. Van Tine, treasurer. A meeting is to be held within two weeks at the president's house, Mrs. Magill, to appoint com- mittees for various needs. The next regular meeting is to be held June 12, The American Railway Express Company is now operating more than 1,426 electric trucks. Its fleet of this kind of truck, used on short haul, many-stop routes. is in operation in | evening, at & The comedy ix to be presemted at St. Paul's Parish Hall 15th and V streets northwest, Monday and Tuesday 5, for the bemefit of the new school fund. Arthur B. | twenty-seven different cities tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ' I scat- Cigarette Smokers Here’s Your Chance to Get a New Line of Cigarette Holders Regular Value, 25¢ While They Last 2 for 26¢ Germanol Perfectos Regular Selling Price, 5¢ 2 for 6¢ $1.50 Box of 50 One-Cent . Sale of Drugs SR soy e Swwipne T ior 5101 25c Santox Foot Relief for tired ldllng 2 for 26C 20 Crcaen o Tartar wad Satghior Louiszes: . & for llc ml:‘i:nr:ml:ux Vomica and Irom, an 2 for $l.01 $1.00 Nux and Iron T-hlas. a wonderld 2 for $l-01 . 2 for 26c e i 2 ter Slc 25c O'D. Korn Remedy......... et 2 for 26¢c 25c Syrup White Pine Compound, breaks up 2 f0r 26‘: that cold . 25¢ Camor Catarrh Jelly, kills the koid.. ... % gg; ggg 2 for 20c ;’:g)fml;m'}“»lng Alcohol, a wonderful rub- 2 for 600 25 Dobell's Solution, pint bottle, improved. . _ 2 for 26¢ 25c Movies, for constipation. 35c Miller’s Sriake Oil...... 19c Seidlitz Powders, 10 in each box One-Cent Sale of Toilet Articles 394: Erunnc slnvlnx Stick, zood for the 50c Bay Rum, full 8-0z bottle 50c Dn’)i Dream Face Powder, gives ‘the skin that satin appearance.. $L00 Bay Rum, full 16-0z. bottle......... " 2 for 40c 2 for 5lc 2 for 5lc 2 for $1.01 ererreneeeinenenn. 2 fOF 16€ 2 for 16c 2 for 76¢ ° 2 for $1.01 25c 1deat Cold Cream.... 2 for 26¢ mPi -w:::":z:..".:"z oy 15c Cynisca Talcum.... 15c Selbro Talcum. 75c Palmer’s Toilet Water 5 $1.00 Mello Glo Skin Tonme, clears the odor: 25¢ I..wn Bandoline, produces 25c Denta Alba Tooth Soap. 75c Norvéaux Extract 2 for 26¢ 2 for 76c . 2 for llc ™ 2 for 40c .2 for 5lc -2 for 6lc 2 for 51c o= 2 for 5lc 25c Pyroseptine Tooth Paste, cleans -nd 2 fOl‘ 260 for cleaning the hair.. 2 fOl' 5]6 et dve e D for 5lc 25c Lion Castile SO8P...........coeeezmaeeen 2 for 26c 10c Essex Peroxide Soap. 2 for 1lc 10c Waltkes' Ofive and Paim Soap. .. 2 for 1lc 50c Milotion for the face and hands.. 2 % fo; lS(l)f $100 Beau Teint, the national beauty clay, & 101" Soc Liquid Henna SHampoo. ... . e e eee 2 for 5]6 3Sc Erasmic English Toilet Sosp. .. 2 for 36¢ 35c Glo OF Talcum. ... e e eomes - ~ 2 for 36¢ e for 3lc 50c Baree Vi of the skin.. 39c De Luxe ‘Almond Ctum. removes biem- ishes on the skin. 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Cream. 60c O'D. Peroxide Cream, large size jar. Sklmverh.l Cocoanut 0il Shampoo, adeight- MchmToothute.rqnovulhhl‘rum 50c Pineglo 50c Hennafoan -mpoo does not appear as Daddy Long Legs. Miss Helen Haltigan (left) and Mixs hite (center) ix direeting the play and will therine McEneany (right), will appear in “WHY PAY MORE” ONE-CENT S-A-L-E Another great opportunity offered you by O’Don- nell’s to save money. Our ONE-CENT SALES are known by most every one, but in case you have not been so fortunate as to have participated in one of our sales heretofore, we will explain: You buy an article at the regular selling price and on payment of one additional cent you receive another article like the one purchased. Two Days Only Monday, May 19th Tuesday, May 20th Remember the Dates Valet Auto-Strop | $1.00 Gillette Gold- | 35¢ Men’s Comb, Safety Razor Plated Safety Razor coarseandfineteeth 2 for 60c | 2 for $1.01 | 2 for 36¢c 42c Chatean Linen | 50c Tantul Skin | 49. 0'D. Depilatory oy 2 for 51c | 2 for S0c 2for 43c | . ongertal Atter- e e 50c Sterling s, 2 for 5lc Keeps the Hair in Place. 98¢ French Lilac Toilet Water 2 for 99c 49¢ Tooth Brushes 2 for 50c A Wonderful Value. $1.49 Goodyear Fountain Syringe 2 for $1.50 (2-Quart) 2-qt. Bottle, st Boctin 2 for $2.51 50c O'D. Bay Rum | se- Shaving Cream 2 for 5lc A Wonderful Shaving Cream. 79¢c Manicure Scissors 2 for 80c $2.00 Thermos Bottle 2 for $2.01 Pint Stse. 35c¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream . 2 for 36¢c Makes a Fine Lather. 49c Signrite Writing Paper 2 for 50c $2.50 Premier 15¢ Fashionette Hair Nets 2 for 16¢c Double and Single Mesh. 29¢ Box Superspm | 50c Carter’s Cocoa- 2 for 5lc Cards 2 for 30(: A Shampoo That Is Hard to Beat. $1.00 Bcfll Dlnhllg 7c Fairy Soap Large Mx. 'lfll large 2 for 8¢ 2 for $1.01 |umite o customen. $1.00 m. 2 for $1.01 Stimulates the Growth of Hair. 2 for $1.01 A Wonderful Tonic. CO. I. SURVIVORS MEET. Fourteen of D. C. Company in Span- ish War Observe Anniversary. Fourteen men, sole survivors of Com- pany I of the District men who served in ihs company during the Spanish- American war, met Friday at the home f First Sergt. C. Whipp, 103 3d Street southeast, (o commemerate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the muster in of the company. Only forty men, most of whom are liv- ing outside of Washington, now survive of the full strength of the company Which served in the war with Spain. Maj. Thacker V. Walker, company com- mander, is the sole surviving officer. Addresses were made at the anniver- sary meeting by several members of the company, with Maj. Walker acting as toastmaster. Those present were: D. P. Myers, John E. Lynch E M. Luskey, A Rosenbaum, A. M. Forrester, L. A. Cutshaw, W. V. Reed, Dallas N.' Davis, rge Navin, A. J. Hawkins, C. A. Lucas, Elliott Hoops, W. C. Maj. Walker. $1,000 FOR GERMAN AID. Result of “Life-Saving Coupons” Sale Is Announced. Sale of ‘life-saving coupons” Fri- day in hotels, office buildings, atores and other public places netted the Washington Rellef Committee for German Chfldren more than $1,000, it was announced at head- quarters today. ‘Whipp and | M: served \included: Mrs. F. Rauer, Mrs. L. A. Bradley, Mrs. L. G. Brodsky, Mrs John Cable, M; L. D. Clarke, Miss Clark, 8, Cornell, Miss Leona Feathers, Miss Gould, Miss W. Gramms, Mrs. J. H. Gross, Mrs. R. Hellbach, Miss Mary Heyler Mrs. George Hyman, Mrs. G. S. Jameison, Miss Minnie K‘uflmlnn, Mrl Babette Krumke, Mrs. G, P. Leaishaer, Henry G. Lyon, Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Basil Manley, Miss Josephine Neuland, Mrs. Legare H. Obear, Mrs. Daly ~ Phelan, Mrs. Fred Philpitt, Marie Phoebus, Mrs. John D. Patten, Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Miss Ella May Powell, Miss Ellen Rugg, Mrs. Freda Sonneborne, Mrs. Mazo, Mrs. Norman C. Sprague, Mra. Albert Stabler, Mrs. Ralph Stabler, Mrs. E. M. Sutton, Dr. N. A. Stewart, Miss Marie Schmidt Miss Gretchen Thurm, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Mrs. Anna Vierbuchen, Mrs. N. F. Woodward, Mrs. Kate Wagner, Miss Barbara Weigand, Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs, P. Walthe, Mi M. Kolb, Mrs. A. Schlachter, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. E. Storm, Mrs. Ruth Luetzenkirchen, Miss Mary Jacobs, rs. Edna Clinton and Mrs. Florence Willard Day. Starting Evening Right. From the Kansas City Star. A shy young hostess, in an effort to be genial, led aside the comparative stranger, whose name, somehow, had eluded her. “Look,” she said, “I've paired you off with that lady in the corner. ~ Will you take her in to din- ner? My husband says she is a regu- lar bore, but she’s got lots of money. and one of his clever friends just married her for it, 5o we must be nice to her.” Dr. Margaret F. Eck was chairman of the booths committee. “Im sorry, madam,” replied guest, “but I am the clever frien: 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Limit, 4 to a Customer 2 for 1lc Those who $1.50 Thermos Bottle Pint Size Genuine Thermos 2 for $1.51 Extra Special Articles 2 for 70c . 2 for 5lc 25c 8-0z. Bottle Glycerine and Rose Water.. 2 for 260 56c Denechaud’s Cough Syrup. .. 16c Peter's Roach Food ... ... 2 fOF 11C 2 for 1lc 50c Shopping Bags, foliing........coe....... 2 for 51C 2 for 1lc 2 for 16¢ on Soep, timit. ¢ 2 for 26c 25c Aromatic Castor Oil ..................... 2 for 26c s1.20 oaw;wkm tmit, 2 9 for $1.21 16c Houschold Ammonia 16c Sterno Heat, limit, 6 to a cstomer...... 2Z5c Solomon’s llworledl.flmnsolp.mfi to a customer.. to a customer. One-Cent Sale on Miscellaneous Articles pound stationery...... 15c Penbrook len Envebm comdnl 24 envelopes . 2 for 40c 2 for l6c 25¢ Lily Wash Cloths, glove shaped.......... 2 for 26¢ 2Z5c Men’s Pocket Combs in leatherette case, 2 for 260 35c Ladies’ Dressing Combs, fine quafity. ... 2f0r36c 2 for 16¢ 2 for $1.51 $100 Gem Safety Razor.................. 2 TOr $1.01 15c Velour Powder Puffs, assorted sizes. $L50 Petite Fountain Pens. the smallest practical Fountain Peh 25c Buxton Keytainers, space for 12 keys... 2 for 26¢ 2 for 40c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 90c 2 for 26¢ for $1.70 2 for 36¢ 2 for 1lc 2 for 26¢c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 3lc 2 for 26¢ 2 for 16¢c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 21c 2 for 1lc ¥ 2 for 5lc 2 for 26¢ 2 for 80c 2 for 1lc 2 for 6¢ 39c Embroidery Scissors, best quality steel.. 35c Toothbrushes .o.....cocoeeneniiponem.. ¢ Naill Scrubs. .. ..conee e comeimasmenns coon 89c Hairbrashes ..o e e “z-q'.WltfirBoflle,fl-deby‘(hodflch z Company covercieremesciamenssomooioonns 35c Whisk Brooms.......ceooeeceienina.n 10c Z. 0. Adhesive Tape, 1 inch by 1 yard... 25c Infant Syringe, every one guaranteed. ... 25c Samtox Shaving Cream, makes a fine Mather 2Sc Manhattan Foot Powde.r rclevu find. aching feet 5 . 15c Sulphur Candles, an excellent disinfectant, 25c Rustoff, for removing stains, etc......... 20c Hershey Cocoa, limit, two to a customer, 25c Sterno Stove Outfit, complete outfit.. 79c Star Shaving Brush, a- wonderful value.. 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, limit, 4 to a cus- Sc Waxed Paper, Emit, 6 to a customer.....