Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 45

_Parént-Teacher Activities The regular monthly meeting of the District “of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations will be held at 1:45 p.m., Tuesday afternoon, in the Hamilton Hotel, 14th and K streets. Those Interested in Child Welfare worl are welcomed. The ~neaker will be Representative Allard Gasque of South C: a.r(\lln and his \ubJoct. “Patriotism. This will be followed by an explanation of the provisions “of the elective school km\drd bill. Since October 1 this hill has been indorsed by the Bright- wood Park and Park View Parent- Teacher Assoclations also by the Dis. rict of Columbia Public School Asso- «iatlon and the following Citizens’ As- svciations: Brightwood, Petworth, Col- unbia Heights, Takoma Park, and Park View, A meeting of the executive board f the District of Columbia Congre: ul Parent-Teacher Assoclations 5 Yeld in the home of the president Cuesday afternoon. Several matters great importance were discussed which will be brought before the meet ng of the organization Tuesday. he Parent-Teacher Institute will held next Thursday in the Wilson Normal School. The afternoon session will convene at 2 o'clock and the rincipal speaker will be the national cutive secretary, Mrs. Arthur Wat Wha will explain the organization s of the Na rents and Teach 10on program will also “onsist of a play written by Mr. Wood chool offictal In South Dakota, and will be presented by dren from the Park V 4 ()|er\° \\lll be a program nf musi ugder the direction of Dr. E. N. C. nes, featuring high school talent The speakers will be the president of ie National Congress of Parents and A. 1. Reeve, and Dr. superintendent of Fivery officer of every school ent-Teacher Association, is ex- ted to attend the two sessions of e institute The meetings will be 'wen to everybody who is interested he care and education of children. The moving picture being given in the neighborhood heaters on certain mornings during November have been anged to cover three important periods in the care of the child: The pre-natal, pre- ! and adolescent. The programs or the second period will stress ¥ i nd “Teeth.” Dr. Harvey Wiley will speak on Food” in the Apolio next Thursday and in the S Novembe 4.+ The first program ¢ the adolescent period will be given he Avenue Grand next Thursday 10:30 am., and there will be an seaker. These shows are s of the children are sent at this examina- 1 ed to attend the mov. ing ]hlv.u show which follow the | examinations. The children in the Ludlow were cxamined Wednes. day. the Webster class was examined Thursday and the classes from the Johnson and Tower vill be exam- ned next Wednesda: Dr. Hugh Davis from the District of Columbia Child Welfare Society has arranged the following doctors to speak at ']l e show Drs. McLeod, Bayne Glenn, Steinberg, Bowne and O'Brien. The nurses from the health depart ent attend every show and are ready 10 answer questions of mothers. These ture shows have been .nram:‘»d by rict of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations as pre school work in order to educate the others of voung children. The shows shows which v at 10:30, Thursday; the Apolio 10:30, Thursday, and the Central Iriday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. AL 10 Teeve, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, has just returned from extensive trip through the West du attended the State con Montana, North S just be ome an affili nch of the tional organization. Mrs. Frances 5. one of the national field secre has just started on a trip u,_ 1 North Carolina, Arkansas and Watkins, national v, attended the New convention last week. Mason, second vice presi- National, was one of the Butterworth, ector of tion in Cornell University, : u survey of Parent-Teacher hrough the States, pecially b h the rural districts, and his niversity has granted him-a leave of hsence in order to enable him to com- plete this work. The national presi- dent notified the pres selected States, which we use they have large member: »f rural clubs, and when the wtifled have sent a list of their rural ubs to Mr. Butterworth he will send questionnaire to them and in this ay obtain a correct data of the value, -irength and importance of Parent’ eacher work in rural communities. The officers of the District of Co- urbia Congress of Parent-Teacher e recently appointed ert to be the chairman he new Janney ce mext Thursday at § pm., f mbly hall of the ilding at Wisconsin 1 and semarle street. An inter m has been arranged \1 1sical selection, nd of Iunlur Order TUnited American Mechanics: ntation of ke Albert L. Harris rvising architect: addre: S. B. amer and R. Haycocl Istant perintendents of school: solo, Mrs. Reed: address, B. W supervisor of first division: presentation of flug, Thowms H. Wal. ter. Philadelphia, national councilor Junior Order United American hanics; address, Dr. Frank W. ou. superintendent of schools; fcal selection, Band of Jr., O. U. &, L. Detrick, president uburban Cltizer Awsociation and of the District of ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want is your name and addrus so I can send you a free trial s treatment—tha (rel‘;‘nel_xl_thl!wlnt)'m}]usl to ey thi at’s my only: r'l ‘ve been in v.heReulm the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy treatment. Five Wayne have, according o their own sta ‘made this offer public. T¢ you have Eczema, Itc mu\l has cured the worst cases I ever saw—givi eume «me- CUT AND .lIL 'rmv J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Name. Post e 1l sasssssrsiTsstateesst Columbia Congress, nfade an address, and officers for the coming year were elected. The prize for the best dec-. orated room.was won by Mr. Smith’s §-B grade. Refreshments were served. | The Peabody-Hilton Card Club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. W. Lady, 514 B street northeast tomorrow at 8 p.m. Fairbrother Parent Teacher Associa- tion met November 3 at the school, the president, Mrs. Rollie White, pre. siding. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Rollle White, presiding; Miller, first vice president; second vice presiden lian Skinner, secretary; treasurer, Mrs. | George Fraser. Miss Anna Beers and Dr. Murphy spoke on the nutrition ass to be established at the school Refreshments were served. The Bethesda Girl Scout Troop, under Capt. Peters, gave a demon- stration before the pupils of the Jan- ney hool at the Wednesday morn- ing assembly. Miss Wiley, director of the Brownie Field Scouts, outlined the work of her organization for the boys and girls 7 to 10 years old. All members of parent-teacher assoclations in the District are Invited to attend the annual meeting of the Juvenile Protective Association to be held in the Gold Room of the Shore- ham Hotel, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureau, will be the principal speaker. 3383388223233388 2282388882“38%83 'zzz:zzz::izzzz:zz:zxzxéxxz:x:i:::z: 332838823322383%238 383 Srightwood Park Parent-Teacher Association met Monda T. H. Mullenberg, president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter spok Henry C. Clark spoke on the Gasque bill. "The following committees were appointed: Mrs. (H. 8. Parsons. educa ilmnl Mrs. . L. Berry, health; Mrs. E. E. Goss, emerminmem Mrs. O ublic school; Mrs. D. C. Shankle, publicity. The executive committee, in addition to the officers, will consist of Mrs. Edward Flannagan, Mr: L. Goss, Mrs. G. Tre: and Mrs. P. M. Baxter. A meeting of the Congress Heights Parent-Tteacher Association was held at the school, November 5, p.m. The secretar port of the meeting of the District of Columbia Parent-Teacher Association. Miss Wells, kindergarten teacher, re- ported that she had succeeded in hav- ing milk delivered each day for her children. The club voted to furnish milk to those children whose parents could not pay for it. The domestic sclence teacher gave a lecture on the “Relation of Food to the Bady by pert Dietitian. The Edmonds Parent-Teacher A: sociation met Monday afternoon and voted to purchase a stop-watch for | the school. Mrs. Fitz, the outgoing | president. was presented with a set of ! silver salt and pepper shakers by the | club. Mrs. Joseph Saunders, the orig- inal president of the club, now the ! president of John Eaton Parent Teach- | er Association and first vice president | of the District Parent-Teacher Asso clatton, gave a talk. An entertain- | ment was given by the fifth grade The Edmonds Parent Teacher As-| soclation held luncheon for the bene-| fit of the playground. i ~ ——— The Parent-Teacher Association rep. resentatives to the Juvenlle Protec tive Association met at 1000 Vermont avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mr: Benjamin P. Zebley, chairman, presid- | ed. " The officers are as follows: Mrs. Bright, vice chalrman; Mrs. I1. S. De Merrett, ship chalrman. The secretary of the Juve. | nile Protective Assocfation, Miss Coul- | son, who succeeds Miss Dorothy Allen, welcomed. Definite plans were made to assist in enforcing the child | labor law in the District and with this | erd in view a brief resume of the law | is outlined. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Douglass-Simmons School met Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Simmons | School and indorsed the five year build- ing plan and movement for un ade- | quate dental staff in the schools of the District of Columbia and instructed | the secretary to write to the Board of | $8 Education thanking it for the lights | in Douglass School and requesting that the lighting system be improved | in the Simmons School. Officers were | elected as follows: Mrs. Effie N. Cole. | man, president; Mr. J. E. Robertson, | vice president; Miss O. G. secretary; Mr. W. L. Washington, treasurer. H. H. Long, assistant | superintendent, in charge of research, ! addressed the meeting on “Tests and | Measurements” as conducted in the | A committee was ap- ¢ the social conditions | of the community and find out the, cause of elimination of children from the elementary schools before the age | of 16. Armistice day was ohser\e(fl Wednesday, the pupils being addressed by W. L. \\u«hlngton . Association met | November 6, the president, Roy Wolfe, | presiding. Mrs. Mitchell, chairman of entertainment for the month, presented | the following: Banjo selections, Mr. McCauley; recitation, Dr. Miss Fowler's class won the attend- ance banner. Miss Pattison, the principal, reported the purchase of a Ume clock, books, chairs for the kin- dergarten and coaching classes. The Langdon Parent-Teacher Associ- ation met November 6 at the Langdon School with the president, Mrs. Garman, presiding. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Mrs. Newmun of the school faculty | gave a talk on her vacation trip through Europe. Slides were shown, using _ the new daylight projection lantern which the association has pur- chased for the school. Thmks He Is Qualified. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Are you a responsible party asked the boss. “Nothing else but, plicant for the job. ried 20 years and have been respon: sible for every fuss we've had—ac cording to my wife, The West School For Safety in the Auto. Fromi the Dayton News. The best safety appliance’in use of rug Bulmeu for 20 years, Fserved "filfl and five years as President Rehfl Association. Nezrl‘wznnna in Fort lene knows me and knows Salt IM" Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat. claim, automobiles is the exercise of the or- dinary courtesy which obtains in almost everything else. . C. HUTZELL uacisT mmber of sucecastul about m; len, Women lnd Children outlide ol Fort been cured by this treatment since I first ali—just 5 West Maln St., Fert Wayne, Ind. »> o4 >0 8 | oo “ b *9 & Street and No. . Z AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 1. $23222232222222222223 2222324323243 222283243 940009099 0990060060000900696500968000 0000000064 High-lights in Sigmund’s Cash-selling Savings Rayon Hose Perfect quality; seamed back; in black and light 25c colors. First Floor. ity Umbrellas. at this price. $1.00 Umbrellas Full Size Perfect Qual- First Floor. An assortment of very choice models in Dresses for Street, Sports, aftérnoon and Evening wear—their counterparts have been featured in our regular stock this season at $15 and $16.95. For choice, now at— Misses’ Sizes Dainty Crepe-back Satin, Crepe de Chine and the popular two- piece Cloth Dresses. In all the new colors—Pencil Blue, Pansy, Cuckoo, Tile, Black, etc. They are gor- geously embellished with colored embroidery of unique designs. Very latest models—copies of im- . ported designs. Second Floor Rayon Slips Princess Slips of silk- Children’s and Misses’ Play and School Shoes $f39 Not the average shoe sold at this price —but are worth twice the price. Street Floor <colors $1 MohawkGloves Chamolsettes—gauntlet | or stralght cufl; stitched an "embroidered back: in Soiar "Erery 49c Perfect Silk Hose Loberfect: Perfect Silk Hose. Full loned, in medium and ffon weight. All the fa- orite shades,” and without a blemish; $1.5 value. Tomor row only. L Envelope Chemise Silk Cupid's Chemise. of the heavy, serviceable qual- ity: in ‘dainty colorings. Only a limited 1.00 Flannel Gowns extra xizes in pleasing patterns on licht grounds: embroidered yokes, cut full and long for extreme comfort. 1lc Fur- Colors are: Grackle—Blue Wine—Lipstick Rust—Black W% ege Trimmed 24 Fine Bolivias, Suedes, Velours, Pin Point and others of the soft and lustrous weaves; most of them from the American Woolen Co.’s looms. Flare, wrappy and straightline models, handsomely and durably lined, and with the furs effectively applied on collars, cuffs and borders. Smart, dressy types that leok the splendid values they are. $5.98 Raincoats Colored Raincoats and Yellow Slickers, seams i and perfect quality. Second Floor. with _inside corduroy collars. Al ('(-memetls .69 $5.00. Dresses Two-piece Velvet and Jersey Dresses. The Velvet dresses have 97 aml checked l plaid skirts. 100 in this lot. Second Floor Sizes 14 to 44 alsoextrasizes Bargain Bascment. COATS| $35.00—$37.50—$39.75 Values Furs are: Fitch Mandel, Opossum Mandel Beaverette, Moufflon 13 The Anniversary Sale all this month xpansion Bargains Bargain Basement - all this month Beginning Tomorrow the Third of the Great Anniversary and Expansion Events—Which Loudly Proclaim the Supremacy of Sigmund’s Bargain Basement $12.50 to $15 Values Sensationally Offered / In the smart and warm Velours; in | Light Tans and all the intermediate shades to Dark Wine—also Crushed Plush Coats and Black Brytonia Capes. Coats with collars, cuffs and borders of fine fur. - Regular and Extra Sizes $7.50 to $10 Dresses Silk, Cloth, Flannel and Novelty Weaves in Regular and Extra Sizes Crepe Clurmeuse, Twills, Tweeds and Rayon Fabrics featured in an im- mense variety of smart models, in all the gay colors as well as staple shadss, and trimmed with effective embroidery and beading, lace and elaborate color All women’s and misses’ sizes. " Beautiful combinations. Baronet Satins, Va R “Wind-Breakers” The famous coats for sports wear, or to be worn under any coat in extreme weather. Appealing pat- terns of warm Flannel bottom. $2.98 \ value. . .. Blanket Robes | A variety of colorings and new patterns cut long and full, and carefully made. Light and dark ef- fects. In the Anni Sports Coats These popular big plaid effects; and also the coats with tan velvet collars. Smart models and very values. In the Anniversary l-lc at . excep tional 5488 i J Party Very smart new models, elaborately trimmed with beadings, etc. Made with silk slips. You can choose from all the dainty and delicate evening shades; in pastel tints. miss and woman . ....... and Dance Sizes for every F rocks $3838388888882883328888328888832 * 444 242l $333333888388888888323883883008828385082888288882888288832888 $38882888283282323288882888283888888888228 232222(222833332833383:333323 $3323333328333333382 04 9 $2382223828383822812238222522282842024222223288302231 21