Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 32

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued 29, from Page “teas and talks” are bringing together the few old friends and the many new admirers of the great emancipator. Plans for the ional observance of the 105th anniversary of her birth are being perfected. Requests are be- ing to schools. clubs and ehurches by letter and radio all over the country to join in honoring her memory, All organizations of Washington that wish to participate in the exer- eiges, which will be held in the First Congregational Church, February 15, will pl send to Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, 1713 H street, with the Pprobable number who will attend. The organization of the foundation )s moving gradually to the polnt where the erec: n of the proposed memorial be undertaken. At the meeting day evening business of impor- tance was consldered. Among the callers on Saturday afternoon were a number of out-of-town women who ‘were deeply interested in this effort to place Susan B. Anthony among our national leaders. . Recent addltions ncdlude Mrs. Mrs. B L. bell, Mrs to the membership | John Daugherty, | Perking, Mrs. A. K. Camy J. W. Allison, Mrs. Jennie O. | annie Lancaster, Miss | Clift, Miss Mate H. Lewis, tta Davis, Mrs. Ford Evans Young, Mrs. Annie Hill Gaddis and Mrs. Friend ‘The District League of Pen Women held a business meeting Tuesday evening, having been post- poned from its regular date, Monday, because of the Washington Opera | Co.'s performance of “Faust” on tha | evening. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, the president, received the reports of the officers and committees of her ad- ministration. Mrs. Katherine Fenton, chairman of the by-laws committee, presented a tentative form of by-laws for the | operation of the District League. | These will be submitted to the mem- | bership for approval, and will be | voted on at the February meeting. | The new clubhouse rules have al- ready been formally adopted, and will soon be in the hands of the members. Mrs. Locher had with her as her special guest Del Rose Macan, dra- matic director for the Philadelphia Interstate Dairy Council, who told something of her work, one branch of which is the putting on of health plays in the public schools of Phila- delphla, the children b the actors in these plays, Another interesting Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Nautilus Magazine The meeting was adjourned session board. The craft group meetings of current week will be short story morrow night Atkes child gy Albion, the at the home of street American speaker was editor of the preceded by an of the executive | the under Miss Mary Meek | airman of the group, and | ature, under Mrs. Peg- | latter group meeting Mrs. Albion, 1814 G | The National League of American Pen Women continues activities in| behalf of the authors’ copyright sponsored by Representative Perk New oy A local committee of Pen Women has been appointed to keep in touch with | New York and visiting authors. Mrs. | Atherton Du Puy is ch. Among | others of the committee Emily Newell Bla 1 Theodore Tiller and Mrs. J. Irw There will be another visiting del of authors who will be here mittee hearing at the Capitol on Tues- day. The National League of Pen Wom- en has planned a dinner conference for | these authors at the Shoreham Hote when the copyright bill will again be plained and discussed. Two new books by bill, ns of | are M Mrs. L. H. Dingley Pen Women have y publishers : “Seventy- | s of White House Gossip,” by | 2dna M. Colman, national presi- | the league. and a movel, “Trap- | by Louise Henry Cowan. a Pen | ‘Woman of Knoxville, Tenn. Plans fo: the authors’ congress in April are being made. Mrs. M. Peters, chalrman of the short story section, and Narbro Barclay will hold each morning short-story con- terences. There will be an editorial ference led by Ida Clyde Clark, editor Pictorial Review. The bock fair will be taken care of by Woodward & Lothrop, who will devote & large floor space to this feature. Plans are being perfected for three nights of | music by American composers. Soroptimists had as gue and speaker at their luncheon W nesday at the Lafayette Dr. Claude Y. Benner, member of the Staff of the Carneglo Institute of Economics Speaking of “Our Marketing Prob- lems,” Dr. Benner said: "It costs more to distribute an article than it does to produce it Miss Caroline YTanman was booster of the day, and had a her subject Miss Mattie ib- som, superintendent of Children’s Hos- | pital, It was brought out in Miss Lanman’s talk that the dental clinic, to which the Soroptimist Club makes monthly contributions, and other im- | portant facilities have been installed | under Miss Gibson's regime. She was | a nurse In t front lines during the war and holds a croix de guerrs for herofc work among the wounded. Mrs. Elsle ‘Coleman announced that approximately $200 was needed to in- sure head phones for the inmates of the Home for the Aged. Th in addition to the radio which was re- cently installed by the Soroptimist Club. The amount was virtually all subscribed. Soroptimists attended the Washington Opera Co.s produc- tion of “Faust” and expr ed appre- clation of the successful efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Albion to launich a cam- paign for & national opera, Announce- ment was mado that Mrs Jennie | Kafka will entertain Soroptimists at tea this afternoon from 4 to o'clock in honor of her group, which | holds the highest attendance record | for last month. Miss Gene Bearmore | is captain of the group. Ethel | Knight Pollard presided | of honor Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, | No. 12, at its last meeting initiated Mrs, Carrie Nolan, who is depart- ment patriotic instructor of the U. W. V. A. Comdr. Mawson of Phil Sheridan Post, with Past Comdr Grumley, attended the meeting. The president, Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, spoke of the presentation of a flag to Bancroft School for use in the fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd having made the pre- sentation speech. Many members of the teuded a reception given by Tomdr. Grumley's daughter on his eightleth birthday anniversary. Good wrishes and a bouquet were given by the corps members, all of whom en- joyed sceing the huge birthday cake With 80 candles. at- Past corps The D. C. Chapter of the Assoclate ! Alumnae of Hunter College will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m, at the home of the president, Mrs. Roland White- | hurst, 4100 Military road, Chev Chase, D. C. Graduates of Hunter| College are invited Mary Taliaferro Thompson Memorial | Association, C. S. M. A., cordially in- wites all friends and members of the | Confederate Veterans' Camp and! Bouthern societies to attend memorial sorvices in honor of Mrs. Cornelig Branch Stone, to be held at 3:30 p.n Sunday, February §, at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L strests. Mrs. Stone, Jong known among Confederate vet- erans as “the sweetheart of the Con-| federacy,” was the Aunt of Judge Clay Stone Briggs, Representativ from Texas, and was the past pres dent general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was prominent in the sociedg of the Daughters of | ture |B. R T, the American Revolution, Federation of Women's Clubs of Texas and the Te: State Society, of which she was a native State Crittenton Wheel Club.— garet Howard tertained the frs. Mar- 1315 Clifton street, en- club at a luncheon Jan- Louise L. Cummings, president of the Winchendon, Women's Club, was a guest ing the luncheon there cussion of the article on Brigham ung running in a current maga- zine. Mrs. Minnie Ide read a poem and Mrs. E. J. Price told of the ad- vance made by Turkish women since the World War. Mrs. Abbie Spray, Rock Creek Church road, will be club hostess February 12 ex- Mass., Follow- was a dis- the Burnside Post, No. 4, Women's Re- Mef Corps, held its bi-monthly meet- ing January 28, at G. A. R. Hall.. Not- hstanding the inclement weather, many members were present. Two cash donatlons of $25 each were pregented to the corps, one by Mrs. Rosalic McKee Shelton, its acting | president, in memory of her deceased mother, Mrs. Anita McK. Swift, and the other by Mrs. Nettie G. Lyons, in memory of her deceased mother, Mrs sther George, both of whom were active members of Burnside Post After the business meeting Maj. H L. Deam of Burnside Post, G. A. T addressed the corps. The corps is to give a card party early in March. The Graduate Nurses’ Association and the League of Nursing Education of the District met at the clubhouse, 1337 K street, January 22, at § p.m. Maj. Stimson, superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps the District League cation, presided. Mary M. Roberts, R. N. B editor of the American Journal of Nursing, gave a talk og the work the Journal is doing for the nursing profession. In the United States today there are 200,000 grad- uate nurses. While in the city Miss Roberts is making a survey of the work in the Army School of Nursing, visiting the Naval Hospital and other Government hospitals of the city During a social time refreshments were served in the dining room. of Nursing Edu- District Circle of Child Conserva- tion League will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Kidwell, 4834 Six- teenth street. A musical of modern composers is to be given and piano selections rendered. All members are invited. The circle held an in- 1 tea January 14 at the home of Kaman, 1620 Decatur street, Goss and Mrs. Robinson assist- Plans for future study and gen- activities were discussed. Na- work for children will be devel- oped later in ‘the season. Mrs. ing. eral Mount Vernon odge, No. 398, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announce a fra- ternal benefit . Dutch supper and dance, beginning 6 p.m. Monday, Feb- in the Northeast Masonic mple, Eighth and F t c.. B No. 286, cial delega- ssenger Lodge Janes, secretary will lead a sy tion from the Local P | and a number of women of the ladies’ local of Baltimore will be in the city to supper and dance with the Mount | Vernon member: bers, No. 484, B. I their intent. Therefore member lodge of 20 nding, will be well around the tabl Mrs. E. H. Day, president, extends to local and visit- ing trainmen and friends a cordial Officers and mem- old years® 84, a | invitation ¢to be present and help to bring the affair to a successful con- clusion An excellent variety of food will be prepared by the membership, and music will be furnished. Mrs. E. I. Da. sident; Mrs. M. R. Courtney, secretary, and Mrs. F. A. Read treasurer, the executive committee charge, will submit to the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday a tenta- tive program for lodge action On February 10 and for 30 days thereafter the ladies’ organization committee will institute an intense drive for an increased membershir Chapter B, P. E. 0., held its current meeting at 3155 Nineteenth street, with Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. McColm and Mrs. Jeffreys hostesses. Th president, Mrs. Palmer, presided Nathan B. Williams was in - and president of | streets north- | T., have signified | Zood | represented | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, T | ed into the sisterhood. The program consisted of “an evening with Dick- | ens,” he being the favorite author of the founders of P. 1. O. Clever char- acter sketches were portrayed in cos- tume, and songs loved by Dickens were Sung. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grove, 9 Sycamore avenue Assisting host Mrs. E. M. Sto- well, Miss Hattic Van Tuyl and Mrs. Selbia Grove Judge Mary O'Toole gave an inter- esting talk on municipal courts. Guests of the club were Mrs. C. B, Smith, Mrs. Harry Huston, Mrs. Fred Hopkins and mother, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. O. V. Deawley of Detroit, Mich. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, 1215 Fern street, February 10. Beauregard Chapter, No. 1012, Unit- ed Daughters of the Confederacy, held its meeting for January at the resi- dence of its registrar, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, 3545 Sixteenth street, | Tuesday evening, and was well at- tended. A great deal of important business was transacted, and it was deoided to give a card party at Con- federate Memorial Hall on the eve- ning of February 4, to which a cordial invitation s extended to all daugh- ters, sons and veterans. The chapter adopted unanimously a resolution of commendation and thanks to Repre- sentative M. L. Stedman of North Carolina_ for his splendid and beau- tiful tribute to the memory of Gen | Robert E. Lee on the floor of the {ouse of Representatives, on Monday, | January 19, the birthday anniversary of the great Southern chieftain. The chapter is forging right ahead under the inspiring work of its new officers, and some new members are contem- plated for induction at an early date. Women's Relief Corps.—Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton, widow of Mgj. H. G. Hamilton, has returned to her Rochambeau apartment after an ab- sence of several months visiting rels tives in the North. While in Newark | Mrs. Hamilton attended meetings of the Press Club, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Gen. Theodore Runyon Relief Corps. As a member of the Council of the International Association of Arts and Letters, Mrs. Hamilton attended the reception glven by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard for Mrs. Margaret Schauffler and Mrs. A. D. Widdemar. Mrs. Hamilton belongs to the Denver Woman's Press Club and the Denver Chapter, D. A. R. The Ladles’ Club of Cottage City, Md., installed its newly elected offi- cers at the home of Mr: Stuart on the Baltimore boule- vard: President, Mrs. A. C. Proctor; vice president, Mrs. C. A. Locke; se retary, Mrs. Glenn Hiatt; assistant secretary, Mrs. P. P. Greenwood; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Craig. The following committee chairmen were appointed: Membership, Mrs. F. H. Heidenreich; wavs and means, Mrs. G. N. Wells; publicity, Mrs. C. A. Locke; legislation, Mrs. Muse Rus home economics, Mrs. T. F acoby; school, Mrs. Martin DeWaters; sick, Mrs. H. C. Ross; welfare, Mrs. W. A | Bobb; applied education, Mrs. J. W. tobicheau; Amerlicanization, Mrs. J fine arts, Mrs. 1. E. Jovee; director, Mrs. W. ston; librarian, Mrs, T. Weston Sc Bouquets of sweet peas were pre- sented to the president and treasurer as a mark of appreciation for their services to the club. These positions have been held, respectively, by Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Craig since the or- ganization of the club. €. Mr Pleasant home of road, Mrs. Lindley Clark, president, presiding. A good attend- ance was present despite the stormy weather. Devotional exercises were conducted by the evangelistic super- intendent, Mrs. Reid, who read a let- ter, written 25 years ago at the W.'C. T. U. In Chatham, Mass., show- ing that the spirit “then and now” is the same. Reports were given who attended the mov ference Mrs Mount w. at | 1322 Park by delegates 1g picture co Swanton, superin- tende of Christian Citizenship, called attention to the prevalent tendency of classifying crime in such a fashion that certain violators are not held in ill-repute. Classes will |be formed to study these conditions and to educate the public. Reports from the corresponding sccretary, recording secretary and treasurer were accepted. Delegates who at- tended the quarterly convention gave \ summary of their impressions gain- d from this meeting. Many refer- were de to one national know she's NOTwell There is no reason for her to look or feel this way You Just More human suffering, physi- cal and mental, hasresulted from constipation than from any other source. The entire future life of a child can be ruined by lack of attention to the proper daily move- ment of the bowels. If the SYRUP —relievesconstipation.Itisa combination of Egyptian eenna, pepsin and aromatics prepared in liquid form, inviting to the taste, and o CONSTIPATION means SICKNESS Dr. Caldwell’s The Family Laxative KNOW she's well Your child, too, can be &ay,cheerful and light hearted bowels do not act at least twice daily it means consti- tion— that means the owels are up with the accumulated residue of five to fifteen meals or more with consequent pollution, poison and disease. PEPSIN smooth, pleasant and easy in its actign. It is the kind of a prescription a good doctor will give you. Used nationally over 30 years. Pleasing As Honey To Take! Easy As Nature In Action! For both baby and grandma. Syrup Pepun quickly brings relief to tae ‘most severe Cases of constipation and the doses may be gradually reduced as Nature resumes her proper func- tions. 10,000,000 bottles annuale Iy prove its effectiveness. It 1s sold everywhere medicine le sold—and gnaranteed. Try it at our risk. Your diuggist will return your. money if it fuils to do as pro: PEYSIN SYRUP COMPANY Monticello, Illinols officer, Mrs. Scott, who has been giv. ing talks at the schools here, and the young people have been so deeply impressed that they are asking her to_talk to them again. Mrs. Luts, superintendent of Sunday schools, called attention to February 26, being Temperance day and re- quested that we give “our moral and financial support to the boys' anti- clgarette conferenc Miss’ Harmon gave 4 summary of the information contained in each number of the Union Signal. Mrs. Stanton, peace superintendent, distributed pamphlets entitled, “What Price Peace? by Frederick J. Libby. The speaker of the day was Mrs. Della A. Dillard, Georgia State president, W. C. T. U., who is here attending the cause and cure of war conference. Mrs. Dillard gave many suggestions whereby the peace thought can be encouraged and told of the vislon Frances Willard had in holding the ideals for “world peace, waorld prohibition and world purity.” The meeting adjourned with an invitation to all hmembers and acher Ass friends of the temperance cause to GonEn meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Cook, | mending 1249 Irving street, where a “silver | ments. tea” will be given Tuesday. The Southwest W, C. T. U, held its first meeting for the new year at the home of its president, Mrs. M. H. Sattas, 1118 Virginia avenue south- west. The Southwest Union, In point of membership, is one of the largest unfons in the city. It also boasts a “Jubilee which is doing excellent work Devotional exercises yere conducted by the union, after which the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss M. B. Whaley. Mrs. Fannie Yeatman read the treasurer's report. This was followed by reports from the various depart- ments. The superintendent of literature, Mrs. Owen Peed, reported the distri- bution of the supply on hand and more literature was ordered for an early date. Sattas reported the gift of a| t for the Home of Incurables and that the invalids receiving it were greatly pleased. The members were tbanked for their donations Several members of the “Jubilee Y” were present, and Miss Frances Mo- Clintock gave a short address. Mrs. Pates will provide some enter- tainment for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. G. M. Yeatman, 426 Seventh street south- west, the third Monday night in Feb- ruary. District of noon the desired on Sunday clothing the severe the Fraser by e school of Parent hundreds abled to have been this aid. It that the was started fully Mrs. clothing. asily made tributions raser. Teacher affiliated organization ation sducation has cerning the garten by Miss Nin. cation. ‘The Osborne—Five Rooms and Bath. $45.00 Fou Payments. P Tthorneh—Sevam $30.00 ¥ The Rembrandt—Seven Rooms and Bath. $45.00 ¥on.. See ome models of “Honor Bilt” Homes— e eeictely arniahed bangalow with Ful- ml:!hBH,fl lnd'.l:ls MtfilEKflchfll :i&'-m‘ y m to-the-minut tures. .veryone a n ightest. intentions of building should see this ex- hibit. There's no obligation. Parent-Teacher Activities This column Columbia Parent-Teacher of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. All notices for this column must be in the hands of the chairman the on Address Mrs. J. N. 3618 Porter street There have been so many calls for for we weeks that the conservation room are nearly empty. This room iIs open every Friday, when members of ciation ass S. Fraser, in remodeling, | c and Clothing is only supplied to school children ther the nurse. one of the greatest of the District of Columbia Congress Teacher Associations, of attend unable was to supply this la clothe operated Fraser will receive donations of Only into good dition, can be of use to tlon room, 1464 Columbia road north- , Fehruary 6. Columbia Junior High will assist Mrs, The District of Columbia Parent- Association with Citizens' Associations, sented at every meeting of the by The United States Bure recently is Letter No. 6. “Ten Questions That Teacher Assoclation § S This ciate spectalist in kindergarten edu- The ten question FEBRUARY 1, 1925—PART 1. a dental tion, either Edmonds School sale will be held in Wednesday between clinic in the is conducted by the Congress of branch answers contain some very useful in- { o n oo formation about kindergarten educa- | poei gttendance tion. L. A. Brown, The ideal Parent Teacher Assocla- = tion is one in which the parents and teachers work together and assist each other in every matter concern- ing the welfare of the children. In the Edmonds School association the parents and teachers aid and assist each other in every way possible. Recently two of the mothers of eighth-grade pupils, Mrs. Charles Dunmire and Mrs. Pitcher, took 11 pupils from the class to visit & ses- sion of Congress, thereby very splen- didly assisting the teacher in teach- ing civics. Another evidence of the interest that the parents of the pupils in this school take in the edu- | gy pocoy o (OST4T tion of their children is shown In | Sienipieamin. Mas. 1 W the invitation extended to the kinder- | 5o n e Mrs K. J garten class by the father of one e openh of the pupils, Mr. Puryear, who is an | 1153 Cella Opper officer on the Mayflower. He has in- vited the class to visit the - dent's yacht, and the children will be glven an opportunity to inspect the vessel under his guidance. The teachers of the Hubbard | School were tendered a luncheon last | Wednesday by tne members of the Parent-Teacher Assoclation. With the beginning the new semes the Hubbard will become one of a group, which will be known as the Hubbard-Raymond, and of which the administrative principal will be Miss Anna Newmyer, who has been the principal of the Hubbard for several years. Miss Grace Caldwell, who has taught the seventh grade in the Hub- bard for 23 years, was presented with a beaded bag by the parents, as she will in the future become a teacher in the Ross. The invited guests at the lunch, besides the teachers, were two former Hubbard teachers, Miss Morin and Miss Hotobertger. The parents presented Miss Newmyer with | a leather handbag. The committee | in charge of the luncheon were M Thomas Lavendar, Mrs. Arnold Orn- | stil, Mrs. J. A. Flynn and Mrs. Samuel Marks. won ot Assoclation’s : will meet Februar; program will Alice Deal, principal on the Jjunid>r high by Wednesday preceeding which publication is aunders, northwest. to the District Teacher Assoc clation. The officers Smith, president; Mrs. first vico president; man, second v Bertha Caron, Pendleton, treasurer. chairmen—Program, ons fr school children during ther for the last few helves of the clothes the different Parent t the chatr- distributing the gar- who are sent to Mrs r teacher or the work has been of the activities The meet Tuesday body School Peabody-Hllton at 2 This as children are thus en- school who would to do so without ck work Armstrong, de Al The executive board conservation been su about ten nd it of for years. garments that can be aring con- Send all con- the clothes conserva- The mothers from has become Federation of and is repre- latter the u of Edu- Don’t stay ued “Home The title is State Parent- ould Ask Con- of the Kinder- paper was prepared Vandewalker, asso- Status The Kenilworth Parent-T. Association met January 21 acher nose runnin, in the c. hool, with the president, Mrs. G. A. chair. The membe five-year school building | Save’500+2500 - On Your New Home Lingelach, In the indorsed the and their The Crescent—Five Rooms and Bath. $35.00 Moy, 30,000 HorBit Homes in ‘Heres the Reason ~ You Save $500.00 to $2,500.00! THINK OF IT! You scve from $500.00 to $2.500.00, depending on the size of your “Honor Bilt” Hom: Our Labor Saving, Ready-Cut System, as well as the other points mentioned below, ail contribute to this big saving. Payments $23.00 to $75.00 per Month! We make it so easy for you to own your own bome. _All you need is a lot and some cash. We finance the rest. Payments $23.00 to $75.00 per month, depending on size of home. Lowest Interest! 100 Plans to Select From! Our Free Book of “Honor Bilt” Homes contains nearly 100 different designs of high grade bomes. Many have been built in our most exclusive suburbs. Come and let us show you actual houses, or photographs and letters from customers who have built in and near this city. Better Than Ordinary Homes! “Honor Bilt” Homes are the result of over 15 years of careful planning. They are permanent homes with double floors and double walls. Come and get the jacts. See the completely furnished bungalow on display at our Free Exhibit. Inspect “Honor Bilt” Quality and Construction and then judge for yourseli. Direct-From-Factory Prices! . “Honor Bilt” Homes are sold at wholesale, Direct-From-Factory Prices. This means that you donw't pay a middleman’s profit. Over 30,000 happy families testify to the big saving that our low prices made for them. Yox will do the same. Free Architectural Service! Here is an item of clear profit for every “Honor Bilt” Home builder. The completeness of this Architectural and FREE Plan Service is fully explained on pages 51 to 53 of our Free 120-Page Plan Book. Get Your Copy! Satisfaction Guaranteed! “Honor Bilt” Home owners take no risk, because every “Honor Bilt” Home is backed by the Guarantee of a One Hundred Million Dollar Corporation know: for square dealing. Think of what suck absolute protection means to you! FREE Book Explaing) ‘This Free 120-Page Book is beauti- fully illustrated in colors. Floor plans and interior views give you an excellent idea of the layout of the rooms. 1f at all possible, call for your copy at our Beautiful Exhibit, instead of writing or phoning. We can then give you many more interesting facts about this wonderful building proposition. You can actually see and inspect “Honor Bilt” constructiop, as we have, on display, a complef®ly furnished, modern bungalow with many up-to-the- minute features. Don't miss it/ Ask for Book of Plans, No. 310.A No Obligations. Sears, Roebuckand Co. 704 Tenth St.. N.'W. school and 2 The fifth and sixth grades, Miss Laux- goldfish mothers. was elected to succeed Mrs. E. A. Cissel, resigned. the The Columbia Junfor High P. 12 at 8 p.m. mclude a talk of school Sixty delegates have been appointed ongress the Mr. 3. W. president; Miss seCTetary; Mrs Louis C. Huntzberger;| A Bushman simer. 30 p.m. speakers Miss Woodsell, school nurse, and Miss | fect of absorbing radlo tal hyglene i parents are urged to be will y stuffed-up! “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head ; stops relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break program, also a petition to establish | the February graduating class Thurs- Northeast at the Peabody-Hilton A lunch the 12 sec- | day from 7:30 to 10 p.m. or = and food Sixty-five parents and next |the Abbott-Twining Parent-Teacher p.m. | Assoclation attended tho mecting January fine program was pre- sented by the puplls as follows. Song, entire assemily; recitation, Paul Leh- mah, eixth grade; song, first grade; poem, grade two; playlet, ifth grade puptls. The last item was very appropriats to the occasion, that of receiving the by Miss| flag presented by Livingston Manor school, | Chapter, D. A. R, to the Twining system. | School. ~ The presentation was made by Mrs. Cather Brumbaugh, the theme of her talk The saluting of tk was followed by another talk W. Wolfe Smith. Following the ex- ercises there was an exhibition of work done by the children. teachers of for Mrs. secretary A The of Parent- this asso- Mrs. Carl skehan, Coft- Mrs. Com D. F. 0. A littee An- Vogt; | Radio Best in Frame House radio set located in ing will in many | more volume than a set apartment house, whict T. A will |has a superstructure o in the Pea- |steel structure, being a will be|electro-magnetic waves frame dwel publicity, The conductor of has the ef- es, there- ructor. | fore, taking away some of the energy present. | that ordinarily entertain |tenna would h the an- “Pape’s Cold Compound” H Breaks a Cold Right Up { Take | up the eold completely and end all grippe misery “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape The Alhambra—Eight Rooms and $50.00 Nouki Payments. The Vallonia—Five Rooms and Bath. $35.00 Mot Payments. =T The Delmar—Five Rooms and Bath. $35.00 Fonmen Payments. Monthly Payments. A OPEN WEEK DAYS From8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 4:30 P. M. Phone Main 9637