Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 37

The executive b of Columbia Teacher Assoclati: lar monthly m. in the home « i Rarter, These bouard niee regu Airs street. ways importa sary for ov G. S 1 of the T of will hold ¥ sy the ‘ongress 80 that every depa resented Every member of tion should know tha member of a great natio: tlon known as the of Parents arv za m; with State b the Di tion, whicl ington The Brooklu soclation met Mond, president This ass ship driv Mrs clal to he Tz a Mrs. Randall proper J.N ciation is having 1 footgear he Nt Teache Al Col which il was or February in'the ch: the meetin; lumbia men held L8 o' ecel from and school nurses from ever the District ¢ i3 Columb dreds of children are 1end school by having sho bers given to them. Mrs. § has charge of the tab Peaboc of e school hoa childre ucation week to help purchase pled child in t voted to purcl Jkindergarten MeCullah, chafrman of Juvenile Court, helpers asked for charge of the Congress of tons e Mann, vice pre bership dr speaker of the Hilton ot Tuesday el rd bill n of prim: several short play ) Parent rnoon, esiding. (0 ry iven durin 1\ t was wace for a school. It was in the r Dristri enin Celander, a student ington Univers The he Bradley Sc school, with th Leishear. in the supper ziven by the Teishear, P Williar I. Knight, tre: The Teacher ziven by kindergarten of the Bureau subject of * Child Study was won M m L eE W M BN SE B e m m mm w am o o wm e me W mm mm wm e om W oW i Leishear. gerford, vice Miss pr Parent-Tea They are as fol preside Powell-Jo! Parent president, a school assocla or she is a 1 organia- | w ion, @ member Miss | issistant superintend ing, grades repeated | eroft School, Mrs. Duganne, teacher. lonroe Parent-Teacher Assocla- + November 24, with the presi- rs. J. R. L. Beane, presiding. dy in a communication The tion the at oups on the pre-scl The milk committee reported that 10 children were being served free milk. Pupils from the fourth grade gave a sketcly “Putting the _Thanks in Thanksgiving,” ~ Miss Fay Bentley, | dgivector” of “school attendance and rk permits, made an address. Miss Celix Rogers. fourth grade teacher, zave a solo. The pennant for the lary | st numbers of parents present w. nd [ won by the eighth grade, Miss Barn- wrd, teacher. has luncheon for the children was at the Thomas P. Morgan hool November Parent- were sold, a sale of roceeds, $119, chase of equip: r school activities. The next will be held Tuesday at 2:45 mond_C. Shannon of the United States Department of Agri- culture Bureau of Entomology, | will speak on “Some Dangerous and Some Believed-to-he-Dangerous In- sects.” Miss Esther Celander will he regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher _Asso- d tomorrow at 3 p.m. 1 - ussembly hall of the Janney to the Juvenile Protec- = Association will meet Wednesday .. at the association's head- 's. 1000 Vermont avenue. The | chairman, Mrs. B. J. Zebley, requests | every to be present. Mrs. homas West, chairman of child welfare for the District League of Women's Voters, will speak on the “Motherr’ Pension’ B{IL" The Mothers' Club of the John aton School will meet tomorrow, at p.m. “Obedience” and the sque selective school board bill will |be the subjects of talks by Invited ith | speakers. The Teacher with Smallwood-Bowen Parent Association met November Mrs. J. 1. Newton In - the “hool study circle was ssociation went on record s wishing the election rather than the selection of the members of the Board of Education. After an intersecting | demonstration of the Spencer project- | ing machine it was voted to purchase a machine for the school. Mr. Wond- rack was appointed to investigate the of metal safety signs near the streets and alleys around the schools. A ¢ le was planned to raise | mone vegrouwd material. The vl'» xt will be held Decem- | eeting iton Pgrent-Teacher Associa- November 19. The president, Charles Magill, directed the Mrs. Martic, chairman of com- rovements, gave a re- on the Dis tion met Mrs November A paper on “‘Pre-school LEducation” was read by Mrs. Flore. The associa having purchased a mimeograph - the school last Spring, buying a typewriter. Miss England's m won the prize for attendance. s Scott Rafter gave a talk as ims of # parent-teacher assocla- During the two_kinder; ns of the school e painted and new curtains hung cooms. The assoclation is | toward the installation of electriclty in the buildt tior At the meeting of the T rk \ ssociation Novembe, Dr. James Gordon Cummi of the Dis- triet of Columbia Health Department talk on the contributions of 1 science to the world and their on increasing the average of The Gasque bill was approved. It was also voted to purchase victrola It was voted to co-operate and Children's Club in developing favor- able sentiment for the p amn_being s President report on Dec. 7, 1925 $1.25 Value Stationery Whiting's silver white fray-edge. 70c One quire to a $3.50 Va'ue Stationery Glove skin paper and line quire to a box inches. Don't fail to see the Lifetime Gift ft in sh envelopes, One $1.92 De Luxe Desk Files six stamped Poker Chip A bargain was one. Desk Sets Showing box ; a granite_deckle-edze from $40 to fmitation $3.00 pockets er or friend in goid & . eling. sets in black and green. price from § to $20. approved | immer vacation | THE SUNDAY STAR 'WASHINGTON D. O, DECEMBER 6, 1925—PART "1 the November meeting of the con- gre: Mrs. H. M. Phillips, Mrs. Weigel, F. J. De Moll and Dr. W. A. Hooker were elected members at large of the executive committee. The offi- cers of the assoclation elected at the annual meeting held in October are: Frank Merritt, president; sMrs. Thomas W. Marshall, first vice presi- dent; Miss Harriet Bugbee, second vice president; Mrs. H. Lehr Fe: corresponding secretar: Gregory, recording s Lloyd Boose, treasurer. together with the following chairmen, compose the executive board: Educa: tion, J.'H. Farenbach; equipment, Mrs. S. J. Dennls; health,' Mrs. H. R. Smalley; membership, Mrs. Oliver Scott: publicity, John W. Coffman program, Frank C. Merritt; parks and playgrounds, H. D. Deane; ways and means, Mrs. A. W. Miller. Miss Macqueen, school principal, is also a member of the executive committee. The Petworth Parent-Teacher As. gociation met at the Petworth Metho- 3piscopal Church Tuesday night, ward Griffin presiding. Mrs. Yaden reported that the Budget Bu- reau had authorized an appropriation for the assembl hall School. Mrs. Tungate, the secretary, read a letter from the president of {he District of Columbia Congress of I ent-Teacher Assoclations stating that | all members of the association were Invited to attend its meetings. The sacretary read Mrs. Martin's report of the last meeting. Mrs. Fant reported that an average of 425 children were served with milk and graham crackers each day. The association voted to appropriate $150 to buy two sets of traveling rings and one set of parallel bars for the playground. the Gasque bill in principle. Miss tose Hardy, director of elementary education in the city schools, guve talk on the adjustment of the chil to soclal conditions, etc., in life. M Jane Winkelheaus gave a plano solo nd Mrs. Guthrie sang, accompanied s Wormsley. Miss Herrin's iae -A grade, won the flag, hav- TEST FREE In One Hour This sparkling drink flushes out the poisons Some mornings bring to some of | us deplorable conditions. They mean days of dullness, depression or unfitness. TI result from clogging of the system with poisons and waste. Find out how easy it is to correct them. Drink a glass of water, hot r cold. Add a little Jad Salts. Tt will make sparkling, pleasant drink. That drink will flush the intestines. In an hour all conditions will change. Instead of a lost day, you will have a day at your best. The results come in a gentle, natu- ral way. They come from acids of lemon and grape with lithia, etc. And they are at your command every hour of the day—whenever vou feel the need. Let a trial show what they mean to vou. They will be a revelation. Send the coupon now. . Wyeth Chemical Co.. Inc., 208 Madeon Averus - Free Test New York. Dept. L 85-T Mail me a Free Sample of Jad Salts. Reg. $6.50 values . Tourists’ Cases | useful at home as when trav- A $12 value Buy Your Xmas Gifts at Andrews Racks if there ever $3.90 big variety—that'll snlt every taste—ranging in price $4 00 —with ehony fittings. Husband. broth. will welcome this gift. As $7.20 Headquarters for SHEAFFER and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS Come iIn for demonstratior. Pens ranging in prices from $2.75 to $15. Buy Your Xmas Cards NOW—Largest Assortment! Don’t wait until they have been all picked over. Elabgrate cards at $1.00. Others at 5¢c to 50c 724 ~ 13% ST. NW. N = = = = = = = = =~ of Petworth | The asso- | clation went on record as indorsing | ing the largest number of parents in attendance. ‘The December meeting of the Lu- cretia Mott Parent-Teacher Associa- tion was held Tuesday. F. E. Parks, principal of the Phelps Vocational School for Boys, told of the advan- tages of the trade school, the require- ments for entrance and the class of boys in attendance. J. C. Nalle, su- pervising principal of the tenth divi sion, spoke impressively on “Character | Education.” Miss L. Randolph, prin- cipal of the Washington Vocational School for Girls, urged parents to learn more of the vocational side of education. She exhibited samples of the work done by the girls in her school. Parents were invited to at- tend the Christmas exhibit at the school December 17. The principal, Miss Washington, urged the parents to assist the president, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, in the sale of Christ seals to help fight tuberculosis. FLOUR 20 CENTS LOWER. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December 5.—Flour 20 cents lower at 9.65a9.70 & barrel; shipments, 46.433 barrels; bran, wheat No. 1 Northern, 1.71%a December, : May, L66%; No. L T9%us? 3 white, 39}4a39%; flax, D 813 T8i corn, 0. HEE— Genuine Blue- White ¥250 ™ Pay $2.50 a Week 7= Glistening | i i M DD DDV DED VDL EE & 7 CLU Nine stones, so set beautiful hand-carved in this mount- REFERENDUM ON DRINK PLANNED IN NEW JERSEY Senator Simpson to Ask State-Wide Vote on Sale of Light Wines and Beer. Special Dispatch to The Star. TRENTON, Dec. 5.—Senator Alex- ander Simpson of Hudson County will present a bill at the opening of the 1926 Leglslature proposing & Statewlde referendum in favor of the sale of light wines and beers. Sen- ator Simpson has announced that he had the measure prepared and would introduce the measure the first day of the session. BSenator J. Henry Harrison of Essex County has an- nounced he would introduce a reso- lution petitioning Congress to permit the sale of light wines and beers. Senator Simpson’s proposed measure fixes the referendum to be held in November, 1926. “Are you in favor of the sale of Lght wines and beer?” will be the question asked the voters if the Lej islature enacts the measure. “Ye: or “No.” The voters will be allowed to mark an X in blank spaces under “No or 'Yes.” The returns are to be filed by the Secretary of State, and are to be opened for public in- spection. For several years and during the session of the Lesislature, Senator Simpson has endeavored to obtaln legislation on a referendum for light wines and beers, but the bills always met the same fate. The Hudson County Senator believes this year is the time to test out the feeling of the electorate of the State on the liquor issue. Italians Go to Canada. It is reported that a group of bankers in Northern Italy are nego- tiating for the purchase of 40,000 acres of cultivated land in Manitoba, Can- ada, for the purpose of sending a colony of 500 Italian families there from the provinces of Venitla, Tren- tino and Fruill in Italy. A woman, Miss Italla Garibaldi, is making the negotiations in Canada. |Stap envying oumers of; 'Studebaker !5&!85)%%W%@WMHWWW%%%W%@K%#@%& ” and finishes to suit surroundings and fitted with receding dust-proof glass doors that protect contents, and occupy no room when open. INVESTMENT BUILDING 15thand K $ts.,N.W. Rooms 211, 215, 217, 219, 223 9T S0 8- D T ST STt T Marx Jewelry Co., Northeast Corner 7th & G AFew Cents a Week Will Do This New Shape Genuine Blue-White 'DIAMOND $47.50 Pay 50c a Week 7 ing as to look like a solitaire ring. $69.50 Pay 75c a Week e S p -3 large | R D R R N R R R R R R R R D DR D VDD DL VD RERER Beautiful Lustrous PEARLS These handsome manufactur- ed pearls will most surely pleases “her.” In the populs lengths of 24, 30 and 36 inches. Pay 25c a Week r Sterling Silver BELT BUCKLES Wm. Rogers 26-Pc. SILVERPLATE crade mbe § 14 75 Pay 25c a Week ware comes in blue-white Diamond Rings e Beautiful Tonneau or Rectangular WRIST WATCH $14-75 Pay 25¢c c Waek Diamond-Studded WEDDING RINGS 3 Diamonds, $22.50 Pay 25c a Week 5 Diamonds, $29.50 Pay 50c a Week 9 Diamonds, $42.50 Pay 50c a Week Open Every Night Until Xmas Don’t hestitate any longer — Xmas is al- most here —c ome to Marx and select your gifts from our vast assortment of fine jewelry, and pay for them NEXT YEAR in small weekly or month- ly payments!! Open Every Evening Until Xmas Just in Time for Xmas! Just received—197 14-kt. green and 18-kt. white gold, Positively the best diamond value we have ever seen and we do not believe that a ring of this qual- ity has ever been sold for less than $15.00. Marx Xmas Special Pay 25c a Week Vs BIRTHSTONE RINGS $6.75 N Pay 25c a Week =/ N L Wy EMBLEM RINGS and Charms $9 5'? Pay 25¢ a Week “A Courner in Diamonus” m —at MARX! The Famous ILLINOIS-STERLING WATCH Thiz nationally famous a 4 erm s 50 we = J i This Beautiful Genuine Blue- White The Sturdy IN WATCH < S e 675 = Pay 25¢c a Week ELG = e . o .- 7 & 2 *Diamonds DINNER RING $8 5.00 S\ Pay $1.00 a Week i A5 v By 221 DIAMOND WRIST 'WATCHES $4750. Pay 50c a Week T AR - Extra Special— $Q.75 Pay 25¢c a Week N B SOLID GREEN, WHIT:: and YELLOW COLD CUFF. LINKS .50 Pay 25c a Week Mahogany Finish MANTEL CLOCK $Q.75 ARSI NSRS A A S B I AT SIS 590 to 5150 Pay 25¢c a Wesk B z 2 | §