Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 37

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 14 1925_PART 1. : .m Here Are Prices That Speak of Greater Savings on Quality Drug Store Needs! A Special Candy Feature for Three Days! 30c 7-0z. Boxes of CHLDREN SHOWN [EARNIG NUST King-Smith Demonstration Gives Various Stages of Rhythm Teaching. A demonstration of the work dene in the children’s music classes at King-Smith = Studio-School last week proved a refreshing experi- ence to the large audience that over- flowed the big studio. First came the tiny children of 6 and 7 years in rhyth- mic work, some expressing rhythm with balls, some listening for time signs and time patterns and express- ing these at the blackboard, and oth- ers walking different kinds of time patterns to different moods. The ear work done by these little children also aroused great interest, as they played games in which they recognized by ear any tones played on the piano. Children a little older recognized by ear or sang any interval called for, while the older boys and girls recog- nized or sang chords and cadences. All this “so that ‘we’ may listen in- telligently to music as well as play in- telligently.” Another interesting phase was the work in original composition, Mrs. King-Smith saying that the value of this work lies not only in the fact that it develops the creative side of the children, but also that they use in a very real way all the different sub- jects taken up—intervals, chords, modulation, form, etc.—thus building this knowledge in and making it their own. The tiny children played their own original melodies. In one class Mrs. King-Smith asked the audience if they could tell from their tunes which of the children were born in Russia, and there was a ripple of interest when little Ninitchka and Tonitchka MecCully playved their own lullabys in characteristic Russian minor moods, while those of the other children were 1 melodies were: “My by Finley Wright; by Nelson Jones, and Jane Standifer. Robert Merrit wrote both the words and music of his melody, “A Winter Song.” Herta Cappel played her own “Clock Song,” and Peter Goodwin layed charmingly his composition, “Butterfly,” which he had also har- monized. Du Bois Brookings, Blanche May Goli ayed convincing original mel- , which they had interestingly harmonized. The older classes, having_taken up modulation, and all things being grist to their musical mill, showed truly remarkable work in composition — Leon Kromer in a “Spanish Dance,” Jane Kromer in an amusing “Trom- bone Solo,” Julia Neff in a weird “Indlan Dance,” Leonard Berman in “The North Wind,” “A Spring Song,” played by him and sung by three girls, and a rollicking “Roun sung by all the members of the class, and Mary Josephine Baker, in a “Barca- rolle” of unusual rhythm. Other children who played num- bers memorized and transposed in class, playing them in any key called for by the audience, were Jane and Billy Cassidy, Helen Bloedorn, Clark Henderson, Feodor McCully, Margaret Jones, Katharine and Peter Goodwin, Paul Stoutsenberger, Bar- bara and Mary Martha Golibart, Kin- ney Brookings, Stella Golibart, Andor Cappel, Randal and Walter Connolly, Margaret Clark, Robert Somers, Mar- tin “Henderson, Edith and Billy Townshend, Margaret Jones, Har- riett Haig, Christine Merrit, Phoebe Kent, John Wylie and June Cushing, whose playing of a Chopin “Prelude” was especlally charming. All of the children are developing musical ears and good rhythmical sense; all are learning to express themselves through music, which proves that music is a possibility for all and not for only the talented few. TEACH HOMEMAKING TO ARMENIAN GIRLS American Mission Schools Estab- lish Model But Primitive Vil- lage for Orphans. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ALEXANDROPOL, Russian Ar- menia, May 10.—An initial attempt at the scientific study of home econom- |. ics {s being made in the American orphanage schools here. A model village has been established, in which Armenian girls are taught by actual practice the rudiments of household science. The model village is no modern af- fair of complicated applances and labor-saving contrivances for apart- ment housekeeping. It follows clasely existing conditions in Armenifan vil lages. It is the simplest kind of a practical demonstration of what can be dome with more intelligent use of available materials, adoption of ele- mentary principles of hygiene and sanitation, and the application of bet- ter means and methods of house- wifery. On a plot of two acres of land the orphanage boys have constructed six one-story buildings. using the same building materials as those of the na- tive villages, stone, lime, sand and clay. The arrangement of rooms varies, but in each house a section of the building is walled off from the living rooms for the family cattle. Each house has a native oven bullt into the kitchen, and also a small vegetable garden. The course of study includes cook- ing, housekeeping, weaving, garden. ing, and the care of household ani- mals. The girl students shear their own sheep, wash the wool in the river, dry it in the sun, whip it with switch. es until it becomes fluffy, and spin it into threads on hand spindles. They dye the threads with vegetable dyes which they themselves have gath- ered, and finally they weave it into cloth on hand looms. For the more proficient students there are supplementary courses in botany, soil study, cattle breeding, dairying and elementary physics and chemistry. The American responsible for the model village is Miss Pauline Jordan, a Red Cross nurse, who served in France and who has been with the Near East Relief in Ar- menia for the past two years. MRS. MELLOTT DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ‘Was Prominent for Many Years in D. A. R. Activities in the District. Mrs. Mary L. Mellott, 60 years old, wife of Dr. Samuel W. Mellott, for many years a practicing physician in the District of Columbia, died at her residence, 16 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Md., Friday, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Mellott had long been a prominent member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. She is survived by her husband. Following brief services at the home late yesterday afternoon, the body was taken to Ravena, Ohio, for FREE! One Can of Peter Rabbit Talc Given to Every Purchaser of a Box of Narcisse de Chine Face Powder il at 75¢ Narcisse de of Narcisse de Chine. Phone Main 5215 Unbelievably fine, exquisitely tinted and perfumed with the captivating breat of only the purest ingredients; contains no heavy chalk er lead to harm the complexion. Made Chine Face Powder adheres well and is invisible on the skin. PEOPLES DRUG STORES MA Don't let distance deprive you of Peoples' wonderful values. You will find listed in this advertisement a few of the thousands of articles seld in our stores. If you don't see what you want—write fer it. A small charge of 10c on every dollar or fraction thereof is made to cover eost of postage and insurance. RDER SERVICE —The Better to Serve You Welch’s Cordial Cherries Extra Special, 1 70 Large specially selected cherries in.cordial and ceated with tempting checo- late. Fresh, pure and delicious. Specially priced at 17¢ for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Special, ' 8 for Choice quality Manila Cigars—handmade by experts of ripe, s 5¢ Knowledge Cigars (Triangle) 250 Box of 50, $1-50 cially selected tebacco. Long filler with pretty light wrapper. “A decidedly enjoyabll:' smeke,” you'll say. Remarkable Values in This JUNE ECONOMY EVENT! i Simply crowded with values of great importance. Things you'll need at home and on your vacation trip. Three-Day Special! Monday, Tuesday and 50c Narcissus Cold Cream 27¢ (You Save 23c) A smooth Cocoa Butter Cold Cream, delightfully perfumed. A cleansing cream of unusual merit. Only A Summertime Convenience! 60c Razor Aid Shaving Cream oty 32¢ (You Save 28¢c) A great shaving cream, men! Produces a rich, creamy lather and softens the beard instantly. You'll like it. $3.00 Columbia Electric W ater Heater special, $1,98 The Columbia is a practical Water Heater that will stand hard usage. Ideal for making coffee, boiling milk, heating water, boiling eggs and many other uses. See one in any of our stores. The Columbia will heat a glass of seconds. water to the boiling point in 50 Sale! WELCH’S (National Brand) GRAPE JUICE 45¢ Quart Almost every one likes Grape Juice—in punch or to drink “straight.” is refreshing these hot days. 1t certainly Keep a few bottles on ice—serve it to your friends when they drop in for a visit. Drink it yourself when you are tired, hot and thirsty. Finest brand). delicious. And just think—only 45¢c a quart! uality Welch’s Grape Juice his year’s stock. (National ull flavor, rich and (The Guaranteed Bedbug Killer) 35¢ A pleasant - to-use insecticide which is guaranteed to quickly kill bed bugs and destroy their eggs. Generous, sized can, with con- venient sprinkler cap, only 35c. Preve: tel i 58 ve! cgllhhflt n. {?d E?gml ug Dust Moth Balls, pound. Moth Flakes, pound . ite) Crude Carbolic Acid, pint Turpenfine, pint. Anticipate your needs, bearing in mind that Summer Resort Prices are generally much higher than Peoples. Three-Day Special! o Monday, Tuesdey and Wednesday Only 7c¢ Lifebuoy Health Soap oy 4 cakes, 21c (You Save 7c) A special low price on this soap, that is nationally famous for its purity and cleansing qualities. (Limit, 4 cakes to each custamer.) I. & J. Baby Talc Mennen's Merck's Zinc Stear: 75¢ Imported Bay Rum oy 38c (You Save 37c) An exceptionally High Quality Bay Rum. Full pint bottle, 38c during this sale. Three-Day Special! Monday, Sodium Phosphate A mild, pleasant-to-take sa- line laxative. at 27c¢, during this sale on! Come tomorrow and share in this bargain feast. Three-Day Special! Monday, Tuesday and Tuesday and Wedaesday Only Wednesday Only 10c Norris Bathroom Tissue oy 3 Rolls, 17¢ (You Save 13c) Save money on this excellent quality bathroom tissue durin“ this sale. 50¢ G;aham’a Only 27¢ (You Save 23c) Very low !)riced y. Save MORE on Toilet Articles Talcum Powders Face Creams Pompeian Day Cream Ingraham’s Milkweed Cream Barnard's Freckle Cream. .. 6% Stillman's Freckle Cream....45c D. & R. Cold Cream....2%, 42c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream ..... amvesmssenaann 39¢ A. D. S. Zinc Stearate Mennen’s Kora Konia. Bouton's Boncilla . Karess Cappi .. Fiances No. 4711 . Wrisley'’s Bath Salts Three Flowers ... Toilet Soaps Body Powders Socdite 19¢ 2lc; 3 for 60 ..10¢; 6 for S5¢ vve..12e; 3 for 35¢ ... 1% 15¢ Pears’ (scented) Pears' (unscented) Woodbury's.......1 .75¢, $1.50 e 8100 Face Powders Harries Hubbard Ayer's, 25c, 65c and $1.25 .$1.00 .25¢ .59¢ Houbigans's. . 4150, $2 50, $3.50 Vacation Needs! 4 Splendid Value! Suit Cases An Attractive Little Suit Case—12 inches long, 8 inghes wide and 4 inches deep. Very strongly made. Comes in black and brown finish, also imitatien straw. You'll find it just the right size for week end swimming and fishing trips. See one at any Peoples Drug Stere. An unusually good value at 98¢, Attractive! Bathing Caps 19c to 98c The season's most popular color combinations will be found at Peo- ples. Made of strong, pure gum rubber, and. will-wear well ¢ Bathing Slippers, 95¢ Rubber Bathing Slippers, with rubber crepe soles. Made of best quality materials by U. S. Rubbes Co. Different colors from which to choose. Naiad Water Balls, 98¢ Ideal for beach and water sports. This won- derful ball is 39 inches in circumference, but is surprisingly light in weight. Has strong, durable cover and pure gum rubber bladder. Thermes Bottles, 98¢ Pretty blue enamel finished case, with alumi- num cap and shoulder. Full pint size. Ideal far motor trips and outings. Lily Picnic Package, 25¢ This cenvenient set consists of 35 piaces— paper tableclath, napkins, plates, cups, spoons, salad dishes, etc. Everything that you'll need for an outing. Bath Tawels, 3 jor $1 Just the proper sife to c: rey when you go swimming ixs‘ inches). \’ery absarbent qu will last ‘well. Tourist Kits, $1.39 Every one who takes a trip will need one of these Kits for carrying toilet necessities. Just the thing for your hairbrush, comb, soap, tal- cum, face powder, toothbrush, washcloth, etc. Toothbrush Holders, 25¢ These atiraetive Toothbrush Holders . are made of white celluloid. An ideal container for your brush while traveling. oney Refunded/ S IF THE GIANT GUARANTEE TUBE DOSEN'T GIVE You. THE BEST SHAVE YOU EVER HAD. Buy a large size tube of Colgate’s Rapid-Shave Cream-at 35c and receive a Giant Trial Tube free (about half the size of regular 35c tube). Try the Giant Trial Tube first—if you don't get the best shave you ever had—return the regular size tube to us and your money will be refunded. LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic Use Listerine every day. It keeps the gums healthy and preserves the teeth. Its use as a gargle or spray is ideal in cases of sore threat or nasal troubles, affording almest instant relief. Listerine prevents infection from sores, cuts and wounds and promotes their rapid healing. 23¢, 43¢ and 79c Extra Specials! # Williams’ Tale, 15¢; 2 for 25¢ | $1Sanl-Sal . . . . . 33c| —look at your Hair! For good personal comb your hair with VALENTINO Keeps hair combed— prevents baldness. Special 45¢ Jar appearance, Valéiitinu FOR COMBING e E Pape’s Digpepsin. U2 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound..... ie. Phenolax Wafers 8¢ Resinal Oirgment U5 Maltine and Combingtions........................ 89¢ 8 Bromo Seltzer