Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 52

. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JUNE 2I, 1925-PART 2. Sanders, the retiring president, spoke trict of Columbis Daughters of the |torian general, is to mark everything |of two new members, Mrs. Taylor, | briefiy of the work of the organiza D. A. R. ACTIVITIES American Revolution —met for the |of historic nature to this country. | whose e Ders were ecer i a,,,)me,,w BRITISH GIRLS SOLVE tion. Mrs. Manly introduced Mrs. el last meeting till Fall at Continental| One of the suggestions for work to |, =\ st | [ 1. H. Alburtis, teacher of nature Hall Thuraday morning, May 21.(be taken up by the State historic|PY the Natlonal Board, and Miss Wil-| CANADIAN PROBLEM | v of % v N A i 7 8 - Vi vi cox, w y | ™ . Z N = | talk on “Summer. Campa for Ohfi.|_The following officers were “elect-| %5 = “ L FL D & b rianeion in' Georgetown. There was S | By the Assocrated Prese. e officers of the District_of Co-| Bameroft, were chosen as membersat-| [k on —summer Gampe Jor, F00|ed for one.vear terms at the meeting [ Mre. Luxford, chairman o — s . T Mre. St Clair gave an account of | oixNIPE: * Tumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Iarge of the executive committee, thix | dren. Hllustrated by chapter Friday. held at the|T rolscammitivetireponteds that |#.1e STousion iand mianstwere mads |, .\5 or. the Jectures given: by, Miss | The donesie’ oLonioba., Sune 17 Associations met Wednesday at the | wlides. it B Country Club: Regent, | District of Columbia ks as a sepa- g"“l Key meeting to be held next i y. 2 FQ"!"’ domestic servant problem in Columbia Country Club and appointed | gates to the District congress meel-| Elog day was celebrated Monday | Mrs. Willlam H. Taibott; vice regent,|rate State and the full amount re-|Fall. g'”‘"_’"‘ Schwede, and Mrs. Helen| Winnipeg has been materially re the following department chairmen. ings. The following members were ap- | marning at the Beadlex School with Mrs. Frnest Bullard; corresponding quired for the work of this committee T apley read “Unguarded Gates. {lieved by the arrival of a hatch of who. together with the elected offi- | pointed for the next vea rogram. Mre. William Wolff Smith Mrs. Milton Darby: record.| has been pald. The Emily Nelson Chapter held its| FElection of officers resulted as fol- British girls. included among .the cers. will compone the executive board | vice presidents, Mrs. Sanders. Mre. | wae (he sneaker. The Parent-Teacher Miss Dafsy Loughbor.| Mrs. H. H. Thompson, vice chair-| May meeting at the home of Mrs.|lows: Regent, Mrs. Francis A. St.|larze quata of sertlers reaching here of the organization for next v S . and M Weld, and Mrs.| Association of the Bradley School . Mrs. J. W. Nicholson: | man of historic spote committee, | Francis A. St. Clair, 1458 Clifton |Clair: vice regent, Mrs. Walter’ W. during the past few weeks. Child Welfare day. Mrs. H. I N v, - Mrs." Reynolds, O drem and teaehers with | registrar, Mrs. Randoph Talbott. and | sPoke of the camp site marker to be | streel. Hicks; recording secretary, Miss| While the majority of these do- Fens: Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. Mre. Ward, Mrs. Avres, Mre, | ool R e A e oeing dav | historian, Miss Carrie Loughbarough. | Placed on the American University | Mrs, Duvali, Mrs. Burton and Miss | Nancy Lewis; corresponding secre. mestice have remained in thix citx W. B. Clark: children's Titer ¥ and Seydenstr 2| of* schoal ¢ | The chapter unanimously indorses the | 8rounds June 3. An account in the | Brearly were hostesses. tary, Mrs. Bertha Savage Davis;|# number have proceeded to different Mrs. W. H. Ross: publicity, Mes. J. N.| The suggestion was made that the | * i | celebration of National Defense day. |American University Courier by Col.| Mrs. St. Clair, regent, was in the |treasurer, Mrs. Duvall; registrar, Mrs. | POInts in the west. The girls were Saunders: home economics, Mr . | association indorse the policy of hav e 5 The registrar reported that the|Burral telling of the work accom-|chair. Bernard; historian, Mrs. Marsh: chap. | brought to Canada under the auspices A. Hooker; socfal standards, Mrs ing at least xome the members of | Persian carpets are becoming popu-| membership of the chapter now num. | Plished at Camp American University | Mrs. Kdith Bolton, delegate from |lain, Miss Ella Whilldian, and color | of the Salvation Army K. Middleton: parent-teacher, g se d parents of children lar in this country. nearly $20.000 | pered 51 active bots. | was read. the chapter to the Continental Con-|bearer, Mrs. Helen Rapley. | —_ Philips: membership. Mrs. An schools. At the [worth heing shipped here in a recent | - Mrs. Wheat told the committee that | gress, gave a report. | During the soclal hour refreshments | Tondon's recent lawn-mower deshs Stewart: education. Mrs. E. R. Kalm- | cjo5e of the business session Mrs, month | 'The State hist: committee, Dis- | the attitude of Mrs. De Bolt, his-| The registrar announced the names | were served. [ provaalial svokt stiocess 2, h; kindergarten. Mrs. E. W. Pat succes terson: music me. von Unschutd: clothes conservation Mrs, G B Fraser: shoes and rubbers. Mrs. J. H Randall: church, P, A, Mrs. W. A | Stant; health., Mrs eph Sanders, legislation, Mrs. W Bannerman: Juvenils Court, Mrs. J. W. Byler; hox pitality. Mrs. E. H. Daniel: juvenile protective. Mrs. B. P. Zebley; !lK‘lNl‘ hygiene, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff: pre- | school age P. A Mrs. G. W. Lady:| ways and means, Mrs. Louls Castell: | American citizenship. . W, Wolft Smith: recreation, Mrs. Carl Smith: | representative 1o the Board of Educa tion, Mrs. A. M. Baggs: visiting, Mrs. Mavian Littie: home education. Mrs. | Harvey Wiley: moving pictures, M | W. La Varr. and P.T. A. representa | - | tiva to the various Federal bureaus, Mrs. Edward W. Danton Following fhe meeting the execu five board met for a conference lunch. eon, after which it held the final| meeting of the season. Many Impor- | tant matters were discussed and the | A | / president was authorized to appoint a | 03 special committee which will arrange | & for a parent-teacher institute to he | A held in October. The executive secre- | - tary, M . Watkins, will deliver % | the principal lecture, and the two na- | A tional field secretaries. Miss Haves ¢ i / v and Mrs. Rowe, will also make ad { g - dress The board authorized the i corresponding secretary to send a la / i marked copy of the July issue of the )\ / , / Brand new . Of white Child Welfare Magazine (o every pres- k s z Ident of a school association. | § 2 summer styles kidskin J. W. Faust. extension director of | the American Plavground and Recrea B\ - g : . tion Association. has accepted the | g . Now when white shoes claim most attention no one could possibly chairmanship of the recreational com i Bebd : 5 3 > i mittee of the Natlonal Congress of ), be disappointed. Never were stvles more varied or more attractive. Cut- Parents and Teachers. The office is % 2 5 2 7S oGl el i, I : ), ;\uhkare especially popular in both opera and strap pumps. And the new the national convention in Austin 5 5 1 rk ar 1 o2 T 2 - 2 g s g g S | B R dd ium S llpS uckle and tongue pumps are simply irresistible. High, low or medium in to encourage community recreation | ; L heels, as vou please. for children and adults. and the co ) - 3 S e cperation with the American Play d 53,45 5 ¥ o Tt o) ground and Recreation Association will assist greatly in the rapid devel z 3 . . - s Tlllasais; rsaliy e atin jdovel - » Lace trimmed, top 600 Pairs of Silk Hose., 3] TR L and bottom : e £ s : L York Gity | . ; . 4 Very slight irregularities permit the price i Coummes of Baients sno aetc | _Cool. light weight. ra- Qualities which when perfect sell at $1.85 and international conventions of big | ¢ 5 dium slips with bodice organizationa as ollows: Nationa e c " £ = ;. i : = o . Education Association rnnven’;j;‘m.\ln.l T\ tops and shadow-proof Full fashioned hose of pure silk. reinforced with mercerized tops ”":%:,(_':;Kr;:}! l"a'r)ems‘{dnnd _;.Mh‘; Y ) }{!p hcn;~ nthp«unsfr’mkh. Marked imperfect for very trivial reasons not worth worrving over. eis has a session June 30, held in| - S w 5 2 creda ST the Strite hatber of<iheccear| Not only white, fles (hrlmse ffrfm h]mjde. he:ge.‘Frenc_h nu(j& A\\rednlc. manilla, black and with the following speakers: Miss and peach. but other white. (The white are perfect of $1.35 quality.) Mary C. C. Bradford of California. pastel shades. Sizes .6 (Fitth Floor. Thé Hecbt Co.) Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Ilinois. | Miss Olive Jones of New York. The 0 r a r e r 0 m e n to 44. national president, Mrs. Reeve, will | ORIt Ploos. ‘The Hacht' Co.) 20.28. Miss Mary E. Murphy na- N tional chairman of child hygiene, will About 125 S l 6 50 Georgette crepes ence. She will speak on “Parent-| in sizes 40 to 52 State work. Fortunately for the larger women, georgette is a favorite this sea- O. McCulloch of California the Union meeting in Los Angeles, Calif.. weight and undeniably becoming will give an address on the work of act as chairman. World Education Conference, Edinburgh, Scotland: July | represent the National Congress of ) i Parents and Teachers at this confer- cool dresses, ;)"_[’ ?"dk-‘g_lk Gripes rinted Silk Cre, Teacher Co-operation.”” The congress | will send an exhibit of national and KIS . rations) charman | son. Georgette that hangs in soit folds and is so adaptable to slen- Aelegates from the National congress | derizing styles. For proof one has but to see these frocks gossamer in to the International Kindergarten in July. : i 3 B The national president, Mrs. Reeve, Stunning printed crepes and heavy quality silk broadcloths complete the National Congress at Chautauqua o 1] s on ous colorings used in smaller sizes have Institute. Chataqua. N. Y., August {1} the »"““T;» rhl" ‘\a:“‘(r nge “k'l)'l lr"‘*;‘ = d 4 e at the invitation of Mrs. Perev V.| icated n o skillf ailoring, to slenderize e e s Beex s been duplicated and. due t killtu tailoring. ten dress the women's clubs of Chatauqua | fioyre, Try one on and prove it to vourself. on the same day. ! : - TR e Floor, The Hecht Co. The Weightman Association met | Rcied S i e Juine 10 with the vice president, Mrs. M. J. Hanley, in the chair. The an- nual report of the treasurer was read by Mrs. Willlam Donahoe. The = . luncheon committee reported $26.4% 3 L : = b : profit from the cake. candy and ice ; T h B d cream sale held May 22. Mrs. E. F. y Surf Suits 1n S (o) & S an 1ri1s Shapter, historian of the association. : > read its history for the past vear. | Mrs. B. Weinberg was elocted delegate | 53.95 to the Juvenile Protective Association. < A e e 0 S a a m The pupils of the sixth grade, under 3 o Se s the direction of their teacher, Miss | oo o4 One-piece style; .‘. cery h s b " cecl - . e 2 M. Stewart, gave a oneact skelch. ! skirt attached I Veryting ,the .‘““"g»"e\:f could pos |.|.)I_\ need, w hc(her_ the camp he The sixth grade won the attendance A 3 i o a comfortable little dug-out ““up the river” or smart advertised affair up hanner. Miss Agnes Shapter of the 3 1 = 2 5 : : 5 : 2 peyuet il Axves Shapicsigiidie . : Weickid Fais ' ther North. Sensible garments of khaki and jean specially designed for following officers were elected: Presi % = deni. Mrs. M. J. Hanley: vice presi- | are—the kind that will dent, Mrs. Leigh Nettlet: secretary, S 4 s Mrs. H. L. Philips: s 5 - not sag. Roomy. too, SRR s S e e s s o1 : B | Y 5 S - Khaki Camp Suits with Knickers (8 to 16). $3.25 Wy Donahow iEnd nistorien X : S and comfortable. Black, o Little Fellows' Khaki Flapper Suits (3 to 8). $1 and $1.95 nchosl were served ice cream and < - v and brich Campin Koveralls of Khaki or Denim (3 to 8. 89¢ to $1 navy an righter overas 113 ine eake on the last day of school by the b s G & Al » Linen Sports Suits for Bovs (11 to 16), $5.95 Rssociation. e 2 shades with wide bor- T Raincoats, Black or Tan (b to 18). $3.95 and $4.95. eabody-Hilton _Association enter- | A i f . ogs Fancy Sport and Heavy Camp Sweaters (4 to 16), $2 : b enter; ; S. Fancy P Sweaters (4 to 16), $2.95 to $7.95 tained the graduating class Friday ders g | Sports Blouses and Shirts (8 to 16). 79¢ to $2.95 evening. The -greater part of the | " 2 E X7 s 2 i b SEesing, The Gimale Tarihef E Rubber Slippers. $1 Sports Belts in a variety of colors, #5¢ after which refreshments were served ' ; - for Knickers of Khaki Linen. Palm Beach, 78c to $2.45 B e e RZX 5 . )_F"“‘.‘ Rubber Caps, Long Duck and Khaki Trousers, $2.35 the .school, was presented with 2 i 25c¢. Khaki Riding Breeches. §2.45 houquet of red roses from the asso ) J (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Boys One and Two-piece Bathing Suits, $1.59 to $3.95 clation, and Mrs. G. W. Lady. presi 1 ’ Small Boys' Summer Wash Suits (3 to 8). $1 to $3.95 Aent of the association, was presented 1\ 2 N\ g ? - Lis B s O R / T Big Boys' Hot Weather Suits (8 to 18), $5.95 to $8.95 Helt and My Miller € chatrmen ¢ of the entertainment. Satnrday eve 3 - ( Girls’ Heavy Khaki Knickerd (8 to 16), §1 ning members of the association. in- | ! . i A > re % . mok membory ciiihe sssecanion i &3 & s . Camping | Gids Twopicee Khakd Qutfits 7 g0 10, $L1o, Mrs. L. H. Brown, historian of the { : St kers (14 District of Columbia Congress P.T. A TOgS Roomy Khaki Camping Suits (8 to 16), $1.69 with a collection of useful silverw . / 8 for s’ Two-piece Khaki Outfits (7 to 16). $1.95 shpslons e v e OXtiigaading | = 4 . irls’ Raincoats, Red. Blue or Green (13 to 17), $5.95 anniversary. : Girls " All-wool Sweaters (8 to 14), $2.95 Flag day exercises were held in the | Girl's Bathing Suits (sises B to 14), $298 and $3.95 Peabody School Menday at 130 p.m.| ; The program consisted of the follow- | (Third Floor, The Hecht Cn ) ing: Flag salute: song. “America,” by | A the school. exercise. “Your Country : Needs You." by -Jacob Cherikoff, Leon b . D d b l S e ependable Vacation Shoes Potter: flag song. hy members of the D Kindergarten: Nolan's speech, by John $835 = . - « Diamiantis and Benjamin Simon:| LA It aong, solo, “Columbia. the Gem of the Q 1 @caan.” by Miss Thompson, kinder garien teacher. recitation. “The Flaz.” C l 0 t h v dane Hughes and Marguerite” At . ingon: play. “The Muking of the =t e For Women and Misses ¢ Overblotses rough-and-ready wear. forz 5 Gulre ax Mr. Morris. Tl Royvs' Glee | Club sang several songs. including | e o e About 400 S gk~ " Menr of then i , Sportsstylesin - High Sport Shoes, $1 Sandals and Oxfords, $1 ;4. R apoke briefx of the meaning © summery styles ” handtn'ade and 5 : white, tan, blue Boys' white or brown canvas Barefoot sandals and play ox- 9 flag'and how it ix taught to the in sizes 16 to 42 exquisitely embroidered ish . i i o { BRI T oE 0 oty gmunten Kb | in sizes 0 q Ly Tkl fur Saveling high 'shoes with ankle patch. fords. Leather inside and out. Bunner. " plaved ax a saxophone solo Handmade voiles and linens, in flower colorings that make one o busiiess. R Laced to the toe. Sizes 9 to 6. Sizes from 5 to 2. N feel cool just to fook at them. Trimmed with drawnwork and other ly tailored as to collar 3 TChildren’s Silk, Rayon and Mercerized Lisle Hose, 35¢c; 3 Prs., §1 hy one of the 't grade children resident. Mrx touches of handwork that would seem almost impossible in a frock so and cuffs and beauti- R T e ourth krade eucher. had the most inexpensive. fully finished. mathers pr 1al thin meetink. The g ssventh A and sixth B grades. Mra. | Several smart styles . Hutohi her. had the large Then, too, there are stunning tub silks and pretty flowered crepes. " , g R Do T " Frgram and pretf; d crep Wik Viter “Pa, - clb; the treasu reported more than About 75 Extra Size voile dresses have been included, featured in pretty < convertible ‘or n e w ¢ 00 1 chool o N . 3 : . T e s e et | * black or navy and white patterns. If vou need a frock, don't fail to sports collars. Sizes 34 @ @@ O - Kar d." » . 0y n’lnrm-ncn The Karly Bird t the see (hf‘f. 5 o 44 i the e 10t, . #vy Chuse Thewier June & had : (Fitth Floor. The Hecht Co.) F s‘r”‘ at 7th " i (Second Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Pawel! andiinr Mre andars. p Mve Norsworthy. and treasiirer e thelr arnua! .l L R oy