Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 34

THE _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 14, 1926—PART 1. sided. The kindergarten children re-| The assoclation was entertained by | Dent School at 3 o'clock April 14 with | Joseph L. Hooper of Michigan gave a [Miss Dorothy Dunmire, Mary Ellen |clothing and other tiings. ~Mrs, cited nursery rhymes and rhythm |the sixth grade pupils, Miss Wasney, | Mrs. Rafter as the speaker. talk on “The Value of American Lib-|Bafley, Miss Myrtle Bafley, Miss Helen [ Willlamson's class won the banner numbers. The second grade gave a |teacher. A motion picture machine arty,” and said we should inform our-| Harper, Miss Murgaret Bowie Grant, [for having the larges number short play. The higher grades were | was also demonstrated. The associa- At the March meeting of the Wheat- | selves of our rights as citizens. A |George Roth, Miss Pauline Roth, Miss | mothers present at the meeting. Re- represented on the program. Among | tion gave a luncheon to purchase base |10y Home-School Association the | Program was furnished by pupils from | Mildred Mulliken and the Misses Ram- | freshments were served and o soclal the numbers was a violin solo rendered | ball suits for the ldmonds team, and | mothers gave Miss Austin, the princi. | the Americanization school, ussisted by | sey. Littlo Helen Foley danced the | was keld. B executive Loard of the District gress. The meetings are open to the | 0¥, Ralph Bucca, grade 7. A short|ls also glving a play directed by|pal, a “shower” of cleaning materials. | Mrs. Carle and Miss Cowling, teach-| “Charleston.” The mpanist was R Sotiinaby bl sl SR e e talk was given by Misy Knighton the | Misy Grace Lockwood, and & dance at | Miss Goding, principal of the Normai |ers. Refreshments were served, inMiss Lynetto Rice, Master Chatles| oENATOR'S CAF STOLEN s St e L principal. Eastern High fichool March 24 from | 8chool, gave a talk on the ‘“Advan- |charge of Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs. | Dunmire entertaine H. E. C . e St "u frer. | Angelo Pitrie will give a talk at the e 8 to 10:30 p.m. tages of a Practice School.” Miss|John Rosson. The banner for attend- | rad was chairman of 5 ion, S Bl waes ) Normal School at 4 o'clock | The Welghman Parent-Teacher As- TP Loutse Hiatt, a Normal student in the |ance was won by the eighth and fifth | sisting her were Mrs. Foley, Attonbiles on Semtor SV IES o ‘eonvention | April 17. Al parents, tenchers and |sociation met March 3 at 2 o'clock,| The CranchTyler ParentTeacher [second grade practice school, sang |Erades, both having the same number Dygert. Mrs. Davis, Mre. Dalrymble | of Culifornia and Anpascador Pueyr- 30, and for the | 0ther people who are concerned with | With the vice president, Mrs. Lee Net- | Association will meet tomorrow at |two numbers. Tea was served. of parents present. and Mrs. Kettler. redon of Argentina were listed with - | education of children are invited. tleton, in the chair. Miss Augusta M. {3:15 p.m. in the Cranch School. Mrs.| The Carbery Parent-Teacher Associ- - the police lust night as having beén a1 plans will be sub- e ! Swan, kindergarten teacher of Monroe | J3. G. Prescott will give a talk on the |ation met March 5. Mrs. William JL | An entertainment was given by the| Tho regular monthly meeting of the | stolen. A young mat, thought by the it the mecting Of the orgunizy: | o 7, ouis Castelliiways fnd msans School, igsve a alk ‘on ¢ Bied Migras)pre-schiool child, Rowe, president, presided, and reports , Bryan Parent-Teacher Association Congress Heights Parent-Teacher As-| Ambassador's chauffeir to have beer: sy s committee chairman, 18 planning a|tion.” ‘The prize for the largest at. —_— of officers and chalrmen’ were given.|March 5 in the assembly hall of the |sociation was held March 4 at 2:30 |a gon of his emplojer, was seen (o ) card party after Easter for the budget | tendance of parents was won by the | The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As-{Miss Mortimer reported on the Car-|school. Candy and salted peanuts|p.m. The assoclution presented to|drive from in front of the Ambassa : of the organization. Mies Georgla |second grade, Mrs. Thaden, teacher.|gociation met in the Brent School [bery News. John P. Smith, repre-|were sold by the girls of the school | the school a school banner. dor's home, at 1600 New Hampshire of te District | Robertson has presented the congress | This class also furnishied the enter- |\ " B \de. | Sontative to the Stanton Park Citizens’ [and the amount cleared was more | Miss Trucheon of the seventh grade, | avenue. The car was later found of Parent- [with some copies of her book, “Ef-|tainment, which consisted of songs, | March 8 at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Hilde- | y' oo iaiion, reported matters of inter- | than $100. A feature of the enter- chairman of the purchasing commit- | abandoned on the itreet. be held in | ficlency in Home Making and First|the dancing of the “Minuet” and a |brand in the chair. It was voted t0 |est from that association. Mrs. A. K. |tainment was a play, “Cinderella’s |tee for the reference library, reported | " The car of Senatr Shortridge w at 1:45 p.m. Tues- | Aid to Good Cooking play, “The First Flag." The next|purchase a mimeograph for use in the{ Wine, for the rummage sale, appointed | May Party,” by the children of the |that there were two sets of books |taken from in frant of the Senate m will be under the —— " meeting will be held April 2 at 8 pm. | two schools. Rebecca Sakolsky ren- [the following as sub-chairmen: Mrs. |school. 'Tnoso who took part were |which had been indorsed by the edu- | Ofice Building. It had not been re. tion depariment | The prineipal of the Madison School == dered two violin selections. The | W. L. Hagen, Mrs. John W. Davis, | Frances Donovan, Mary Ellen Ket- |cational conference which would be of | ported recovered tils morning. 0. of which dep: belicves in individual responsibility | The Edmonds Parent-Teacher Asso-|speaker for the evening was Miller | Mrs. William Domdera, Mrs. Norman |tler, Grace Dygert, Lucille Davis, | great assistance to the school, and Smith is chairman. | ind often asks the different grades to | clation met March 9 at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. | Hamilton, chief of information, United | Sandridge, to be assisted by many [Julia Draper, Charles Kettler, Edith |sho was requested to arrange for their i tof the Monday | he responsible for the weekly assem- | Adelaide Shannon, president, presid-|Siates forestry service, whose sub- | mothers from the school. The Mothers' | Dygert, Helen Foley, Helen Conard, | purchase. Sclentists state fhat, as a generil bly program. Wednesday morning fIng. The teachers’ pension bill was [ject was “News and Views of Uncle | Reading Circle will meet March 18 at | Shirley Shipley, Charles Dalrymple.| Ten dollars was appropriated to-rule, people who lirc In cold climates the kinderzarten, first and second [indorsed by the association. Harry |Sam’s Forests.” Mrs. King’s fourth |1:15 p.m., in the school building, to|Mrs. C. E. Kettler was the accompa- | ward the relief of a fumily in the vi-|have larger heads ind heavier brains crades w in charge. Betty Edward | Stull was also indorsed for re-election | grade won the attendance banner.|be in charge of Mrs. Charles Duvall [ nist. Others taking part in the enter- |cinity whose home was recently de-|than those Who reiide in the warme: of the first grade, who is 7 years, pre- Lo _the Cltizens’ Advisory Council. The next meeting will bo held in the land Mrs. Hagen. Representative 'tainment were Miss Bertha Beans, | stroyed by fire; also contributions of parts of the earth e Famous Refrigerators The HUB —Seventh and D Streets N.W.— The HUB Oil COOk Stoves 50c a Week 50c a Week! Gibson Lift-Top Refrigerator 10 A compact, well made food preserver for the ¥ small family. Galvan- %&X\“m.a Florence 0il Cook [\ Congoleum["Gongoleum and Neponset - and Rugs Neponset Slight Imperfections in Print Look as close as you might, you'll find it diffi- ized ““’“‘l‘“f‘ed imer.ior Rllg‘s cult to discover anything wrong with the design —25 pounds ice capacity or finish of these Rugs. il § 29c 3x9-Ft.Rugs . . . $149 Size 18x36 inch 4'2x9-Ft. Rugs . $2.49 24 inzl;::‘ivide- a in a vnri-ety olf p::" 6x9=Ft. RllgS o $5.49 real serviceable n'nd - RS e cmait” s, | 9X12-Ft. Rugs $9.95 | <. <speciatly in bud bath or vestibules. weather. Big Sale of 2 Yds. Wide 9x12-Ft. Felt Base Congoleum, Sq. Yd Art Squares, Special Discontinued patterns of the 85¢ quality— All perfect rugs, in handsome tile and floral all perfect and guaranteed; cut from full rolls. | designs. Full room size—ideal for dining Bring exact measurements. room, living room or bedroom. No borders. Neponset Waxed-Back Perfect Rugs 6x9 feet . . . . $7.95 9%x9 feet . .. $11.95 7Y2x9 feet . . . $9.95 9x12 feet . . . $14.95 IMPORTED GRASS RUGS Two-burner style —safe, quick and economical; shelf extra. 50c a Week SISSRASALIAS LA AR R XSS SSURR RS RAN Kero-Gas Oil Stove Gibson 3-Door Refrigerator $1 .95 A high quality re- {rigerator with roomy ice and food compart- ments — galvanized metal lined. 35 pounds ice capacity. 50c a Week Porcelain lined. 50 pounds < ity $39.75 A new and im- proved type of Oil Cook Stove. Two- burner style. Warming shelf extra. 50c a Week ”éfuf:d:vfi;s;:d Seamless Axminster and Fringed Brussels Rugs 15 Velvet g/ug]s(.)gx%? Ft. and 69 5 x10%2 Ft. o sl 9= Handsome long‘-z:'elri:g grades, in $1= 5 g a host of new patterns. The price iss : Shown in a variety of exceptionally o Worsted Brussels Rugs patterns and designs. in @ variety of patterns. i o 50c a Week Pays for Any Rug —£9 pounds ice capacity —generous size food AAIN LA TRERERENE KN AL L LTS HEL AR AL AR LHE AR S ERLLL ARSI chamber with two sani- . tary removable shelves. - » In All Sizes for Cork lined—see it ) 7 Oil Stoves EhEoReh Stie feles e %TL : N Prices Start ut $ —-—'95 window. ¢ ) ‘Two-burner wickless style, 50c a Week $1.50 a Week ' $3‘—“—-§ ek e ek Sl Pays for This il |/ v For Double Ovea me e S5 Handsome New g Easy Terms f : Overstuffed Apartment Style Refrigerator $20.75 White enameled lined Table Mode: Two-Burner Style % LEELLEHLLEHE CEETEEFARRRE AETLELRLLRTCATEICCTLHLRL S TARAFAEHATUAER CEATTTTTATEE AL HRXTAREEL X CCER IR ST CHUENNAN K885 P> fiss\m AXFEALAREAEL FALATLTETERHE THEELLEAEFELL FELLEEARTRAL ERALRTATAERARE SREVINEN: it Here s lots of comfort and service for a little money. Three pieces as illus- trated, settee, armchair and wing chair . covered in velour. Loose spring cushion Lttt soats. i e This $159.00 Suite Reduced Three-Piece Cane-Back Living Room Suite 1 o Maho; -finished (birch) frames, including spring cushion seats. covered in velour; 1 13::: Rféfx‘,"§flneviil°:5§§.v:§:3 settee, lrm.:::'ir Faiirockne Pillows e design @ with loose spring-filled cushion seats and “comfy” arms. = Settee, Armchair and Rocker, as C}, . pictured. Covering of blue figured i ) i = o F . s | velour. R an— Mahogany-finish cane back, spring cushion " -\ = : X A = é : " ) seat Armchair, $35.00 Table Lamp, 2. ane-pane For this mahog- For This Saddle . inclfes high, with g F”DNIT“R P"Y Wing-back f 2 value. A close out! G . finish (birch) Seat Oak-Finish 14.inch parchment MSHINGION GDEATESI E S'IORE.-mSH mmT Rocker, in ma- This rotker is upholster- flWni);nds:— Typh aper shade. Poly- ho finish and covered in @ Rocker $12-98 :hxm:fi:inh el Seventh and D Streets Northwest (sol‘id- ::i‘r’ch).ms frade of Tmietion lesner. Rocker.