Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 39

) Parent-Teacher Activities Al natices for this column must be 30 the hands of the chairman by noon o the Wednesday preceeding the Sun- duy on which publ Address Mrs. J, ter strect. of Associations will e 4t 1:45 p.m. in the Hamilton Hotel. District of Columbia delegates fo the national convention in Atlanta their reports. The officers | clected at the recent State | nvention will be installed Dl director of fe in tue will direct tl Thi pen to the public. The er lunch s served at 30 o'clock monthly nieeting of the execu: tive board of the District of Columbia Congress of PurentTeacher Associa- | by pupils of 5A grade, violin selec- tions was held at the home of the|tions by Osear Levine, vocal selec- yresident, Mrs. G. §. Rafter, Tuesday | tons by Mrs. Marselgita, dance by | flernoon. Lmportant matiers were | puplls of SB grade, songs by Miss discussed fio)'{llhm. address was delivered Phe Pavk Wiew Be P y Miss I supervising principal e ", arent Teacher As-| of the sixth division, upon the child oot il o health work in the schools throughout el Tl b the United States. Miss Austin, prin- et T : an. | clpal of the Wheatley sSchool. ad- sl o report dressed the purents upon some local : e Dreind, was i) conditions which were not satisfac asket of flowers by the teach- | tory for the good of the pupils. A ors. The club voted to give $10 10| beautiful pleture, schich hid been Viss Fairley to be used for school| framed by the association, was pre- veeds. Dr. Lewis, gland sy | sented to the school by president. i Airs. Moore, teach- | Refreshments were serve i of the , wou the attend- nee bann nt-Teacher it meeting T May 4. Two vio: lin selections wera given by Oscar Le v Miss Davis, supervi “ipal of the sixth divisi 11 heaith of the pre-school i girls of the eighth grade enter with five son ator Woodbridge N. Ferris o delivered an 2ddress on “Fug@amentals of Life and iducat Refres liold a served eiation Lenefit show at 3:30 clock arbxt Friday afternoon in (th ilome Fheatc ieeting of the C: ssociation W William H. Rowe presiding. A tribu ~ognition of Mother . K. Wine. men were Pavent- president, Reports of offi- made. Mrs . chairman of the #ick, reported many baskets of fruit snd tovs had been sent to sick chil- dren and members of the association. Mrs. John W. nnual meeting of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. Miss | lizabeth Ferguson reported a profit rom the last edition of the school paper, The Carbei Mr: Wine and Mrs. Long told of philan- nropic work that had been done and of help given a needy family. school has been selected by yeau of Education to have a serles of pictures taken that will be shown put the countr ntennial These cover reading courses the children from the t securing books Tome, in the cla ures of the mother's r were recent Commissioner children by the Buri Dr. Ballou, Miss Adelaide Davis, Bowerman and others Card parties will be held for benefit of the a Iy Sighth street northeast; v for the benefit of the Atypic: v 21 laney was appropriated to purchase a hievement ! tests to be used the school. The Vanner for attend as won by the cighth de, Miss Florence Morti- 1ner, teacher. Amendments to the b: laws were offered and referred to the ommittee on revision, Mrs. John Car- 1or, chairman. The June meeting will he in charge of the teachers and e tertainment will be provided by the children. the The Edmonds rent-Teacher Asso- clation held its final meeting of the season May 11. Mrs. Shannon, presi- dent, presided. Reports were read by Various officers and_ chairmen. The entertainment was furnished by the second grade and Kkindergarten, the latter receiving the monthly pennant, 7Ang 14 parents present. ceting of the Brent-Dent ation was heid May 10, at 8 p.m. The Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia Council have again asked to perform their annuai Mem- orial day good turn by helping the G. A. R. in preparing for their <ervices at Arlington Cemetery. On , May 29, the b on every grave in appointing of the s in the hands {oner and field each division, and_they under Assistant Execu- Matsinger the corner of and It streets northwest, Saturday morning, May 3. The G. A. R. will pay all expenses and also provide a lunch for the boys \bout 130 “couts will be needed for his service Boy Sconts are called on for many sood turns; leen found n service corps desiring give much pre is a good thi hold of boys duty. Several radio instruments installed and others repaired by of the deputy commi: tive Yourteenth hy 9 ocloc essary to form a Scout s many of the people help of Scouts do not minary notice and it to know how to get short notice for special ave been the D. C. Scouts. Many requests have been received from elderly ladies who have no young folk round their homes, for Scouts to fix their radio equipment. For some unaccountable does not work, and these usually do not have the means fonal radio meciinic . the nstrument. \\nulr an War Mothers and X ub held a very in the Ampk the Unknown \uhh('r glon Cemetery last Scouts of Troops 8 < usher o7 fl("nl E on thi Last S Mrs. Adams gave & talk at the Woman's City Club on “wild flower pre tion.” A Boy Scout of Troop 5 sted by running lides through the lantern. Scouts of nce Azbell, ushers at the held under tie Troop 63, scoutmaster, g Bible Spellin Bee, auspices of the Community League at the Thomson ty Center, Twelfth and L thwest. asions show the numerous and varied good turns Boy Seout called upon to perform. They alwavs willing and anxious to help and so any request sent to th cout ters will receive prompt at- The Ncout motto is “be and his slogan “do a good prepared,” 1urn daily.” Robert Sullivan of Troop 29 became a life Scout at the court of honor held Jast Tuesday eveninug in the Epiphs parish house, 1314 G street northwes! The following judges W this court: Dr. ; Sk wayn; Henry Rule, Lawrence Procu Davis reported on the | BOY SCOUTS been | <0 much o that it has | Bible | are | ¢ {busy Lone Scout May 1 and 2. present at | A luncheon will be held in the Dent | Schoot yard May 27 from 12 to 1 o'clock. It was voted that a nominat- ing committee be appointed to pre- pare nominations for the Fall elec- tion. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Mary Weidley. A short play en- | titled “Tickets, Please,” was given by four mothers of the association: Mrs. 1C J. Walker, Mrs. H. W, Moffitt, Mrs. B. McCullough and Mrs. J. K. Hillers. Refreshments and a_social followed. Miss Yount's class 5-B Dent, won the attendance banner. | The Parent-Teacher Assoctation of the Wheatley School held its annual | Spring night meeting May 6. A wel- | come was extended the parents by the | president, Mrs. Wollett, after which the following entertalnment was pre- sented, under the direction of Mrs. Van Dreisen: Songs of the season by Mrs. Angelico, Spring songs and dance pelation will meat k. The kinder irection of will | garten class | their teache: | furnish a pro; { The monthly meeting of tl | wood Parent-Teacher As held Tuesda ning Mrs. J. M. Hall, Dr. Murphy read a paper on the gen- eral health of the child, and Dr. Morri- son gave a paper on the importance of proper dental care of the teeth. Sev eral children of the school took p: |in a short skit written by one of the | girls of the eighth grade in regard to | the prevention of forest fires. Dr. | Percy Ricker. of the. Society for the | Preservation of Wildflowers. gave a talk and presented pictures on the screen of a number of will flow grown in this vicinity. The wssoc ation voted $2 toward the member- ship of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter in the Women's City Club. A school lunch- eon will be held at the school June 10. A luncheon will be served the teachers by the assoclation, also in June. . The schoolboy patrol has been fromed and | commenced functining the past week. The Brookland Assoclation met April 30, with the vice president in | the chalr. The following officers were elected; Mrs. R. L. Kause, president; M R._F. Talb, vice president \lrs | George H. ‘Stiles, secretary; Mrs. Volland, treasurer. It was decided (o hold a night meeting May 24, and to supply a frame for the picture of “Old Ironsides” to be used in the school. The Force-Adams Association met | at Force School May 3 with the pres! dent, Mrs. Baggs, presiding. The busi- | ness meeting was preceded by a pro- gram rendered by the eighth grade. This was followed by the presenta- tion of & box of candy, as the prize for the largest attendance at the ! meeting, and was received in behalf of the class by one of the puplls. The association of the John | Logan School held a meeting Frida: evening at 8 o'clock in the school building. After the rendition of a playlet “How Grew"" ‘ Dr. tor in the public schools, entitled the Story Ridgeley, medica gave a Albert inspec Dr. F. I. A. Bennett addressed i fare. supplementing the the parents on work of the school Supt. Wilkinson and Supervisor Bruce congratulated the parents for what they had done to build up Logan | School. ~ Resolutions were adopted { and forwarded to the Board of Educa- | tion asking that the Logan Sc ‘hool be | furnished with a new heating svs- | tem and that the building be reno- vated and cleaned by the opening of school. A request was also made to | purchase additional ground adjoining the building and to build a four-room annex for the excessive and increas- |ing school enrollment. A vote of confidence was given the new prin- cipal, J. P. Gillem, for the interest he has already manifested in the proper administration of the building and in the supervision of jinstruction in the Logan School. L. C. Drake, (‘01 Mattice and H. A. \(s\ulnger The following badzes were passed Troop 1, Thomas Snowden, hand | craft, satety -first and scholarship; | Troop 15, B. Perry Collin: {tsman- hip in wood; Troop 29, Jack Biscoe, firemanship, marksmanship and | masonry; Troop 29, Robert Sullivan, marksmanship and ploneering; Troop 25, Fred Varney, electricity and fire. rnznnhlp Troop 33 James Parker, jr., painting; Troop 57, Howell A. Nash, craftsmanship in wood and cyclin Troop 64, Richard L. Tedrow, elec- tricity and painting: Troop 101, Wil- jard Rothery, firemanship and public health; Troop 141, Sidney Abramson. firemanship, pathfinding and personal health; Trop 141, Juseph Loeb, manship, pathfinding and pers health; Troop 141, Frank Rose, manship, pathfinding and pe health. At the court of reviews held at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Saturday evenin: ; S, Rick B man of Troop 43 became first-clas Those who became second-class are as follows: -Troop 44, John Wiley: Troop 63, Kenneth Valentine and R. B. Stuart, Scouts of Troop 1. 40, 70 and 85 | performed a real good turn last Sun- day when they helped to put out a forest fire in the vicinity of Chain Bridge. Troop 85, Levin M. Pace, scoutmaster, was the first on the scene, but the fire had galned consid- erable headway and was threatening !several buildings nearby. When the ther troops appeared on the 'scene it was not long before they had the under control, but most of them | had become blackened with smoke, with hair and eyebrows singed. Daniel Carter Beard, veteran out- door man and pioneer in work of out- door movements for boys, recently was awarded the Roosevelt medal for distinguished service. The citation mpanying the medal reads, In as follows: i “Daniel Carter Beard, who receives the medal ‘for the leadership of youth and development of American char- acter,’ is the national Scout commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts of America, and has been called ‘the oldest and best Scout of them all’ who has taught the boys of the United States more about the outdoors than any other man who ever lived.” Rear Adnmiral Willlam 8. Sims, U. N., retired, and former United tes Senator Albert J. Beveridge |of Indiana also were awarded the medal. | Frederick R. Kruelle, publisher National ut and former counci | chief of district 4, delivered a talk be- {tore the sixteenth annual meeting of Ithe National Council of the Boy Scouts during the Lone Scout discus- {sion on_Friday, April 20. J. Hugh i Taylor, Lone Scout grade, was a very Satur- day, May 1, he met Frederick "Krueile, | Frederick E. Munich, council chief of Division 2. and Le Roy Greer, council chief of Division 4, at the Willard. resident, presiding. | i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, After attending part of the morning session, and meeting Jono Wise, old- time Lone Scout of New York, and for a while in charge of Lone Scout affairs, the quartet met Dan Beard, O. H. Benson, now director of the Lone Scout division; Perry Bradley, Balth more Scout executive; Mr. Drake of Washington Scout Headquarters, Mr. Seymour and Mr. Martin of New York headquarters, Robert H.®teed of the Country Gentleman, E. R. Eastman, editor of the American Agriculturist, and John P. Wallace, publisher Wal- lace's Farmer. After the Scout rally they met James West, chief Scout e ecutive, At night, Munich and Taylor attend ed the awarding of the silver buf- faloes, where they saw their former chief totem, M- present chief the awards antertained eer, Kenneth tor National Scout; Tlillyerd ¢ Charles Hurst of Paradise, sang went sightseeing and later Hurst was introduced to Mr. Benson. Lone Scout Everet C. Myers, peppy Council 4 Scout of West Virginia, was one of the winners in the hook re view contest recently conducted by, Lite. i Several Washington and Baltimore Lone Scouts are planning to attend the Council 2 rally in New York, May 3 Munich, reer The Wallace's Farmer Tribe, which 10w numbers over 3,000 members, will \gain conduct a Lone Scout camp this ¥ This month marks seve char n the amateur publication field. 'I'ho‘ Mohawl ] opraphed | paper, wa \llufin the th Kota the leaders, In Council Lawrence Kenne their candidac 2 This race Kenney Bernard have g e for council chief In! romises to be a hot s the publisher of Scout, and has the backing of vounger councilors, while Kobel, an old-timer, is supported by the older element Several old-timers have secured po- sitions In large firms, where they ure | putting into practice the Knowledge which they gained as Lone Scouts. Paul Iopper iz emploved by a large Pennsylvania printing firm, Jam O'Hagen is working in the stock room of the Warren Foundry Co., and Moody ©O. Wallis, & supreme | Ncout, has taken over the editorship of the Hollis Post-Herald, a weekly [ On April 3 lle, pub- | lisher of > It by ““' eighth grade girls, |, o ey _engage, to Store the kopec alk | on preventive measures in child wel- 7O | bundle D { limoust - at Banquet. dropped in| Scouts, Ansel | . Hu to xee two W Talvert, LSEB LSB-3-8, and the home of Praetorius, is in dramatics or, s held at Robert | Vashington old-timer, at Central High | School. He took one of the poles in| the “Blue Bird,” the Central Dra-j matic Assoclation’s Spring play. Corresponding with fellow Lone Scouts affords more fun and pleasure than perhaps any other wrumuum in scouting. Ansel Talbert, local | booster, is engaged in exchanging let- ters with a Scout in Gold Coast, South | the latter. 13 again going to v his trip South to ¢ Le Roy Bare will accompun least as fAr as Ba Scouts met him on his trip all the uy down to his destinati 0 Hugh Taylor expects to entertain him again. Sandford s bells are ringing ..11 trip. LS a long and bitter task, in which in a c enough for Wintry age. | How much of self-denial goes to gain- | ach a roll, the man who has his | <nows, for it has jarred his While other men, intent on fun. | where the bright lights shine, | 2 home because tha mon | in brine. While others | attire_and rode i 2, t beside h > count his hoarded be o(Lerfl went to sea or sh Le gxmfim. store some rubl lived on » he soul. went and repeat costly grub put so against old age, W appears, | agalnst life's waning day. And one ml ou'd think would hold his treas- ure when it's won. would stand on | guard above his gold and fool temp- tatlon's shun. But tricksters look for just such men, the simple, guileless kind, who've labored for the mark and | yen through long and beastly grind. | .| The fakers come with aspect chaste, with fables large and fine, of how one dollar wisely ‘br(nt in nine. say, to let good munfl'\ ruNL it ghould be earning, every day, more dimes, more dough, more dust. And thou. sands fall for fakers biand, the old men, sad and gray., who wail and mourn_throughout the land for sav: ings thrown away. This is futflity, | methinks, to toil and pinch and sweat. | then give the money to false ginks, and wallow in regret. (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. ENGLAND’S FAMOUS MEN IGNORE FASHION DECREE Rule Demanding One Stud in Shirts Laughed Off by Noted Gues By the Associated Press. | LONDON, May 15.—“No real gentleman will appear this season in irt with more than one stud and that must be a pearl,” was the edict issued this Spring by the fashion kings of Mayfair. However, the edict was not heeded at a dinner recently given by the Pligrims to_welecome Lord Reading back from India, where there were more famous men at the guest table than have been assembled in a Lon- dort banquet hall for years. Many of the brainiest men of Eng- !land had as many as three studs in | their shirt fronts and practically all |of them wore two studs. Lord | Birkenhead, secretary for India, who is often rated as Britain’s most bril- | liant jurist and has a perfect Oxford | accent, not only wore two studs, but | had a pleated shirt bosom, even ! though high priced shirt makers | haven't permitted their following to wear pleated evening shirts for years. FRENCH CHAMBER JIBES OVER GIFT PIQUE DEPUTY Contribution to Save Franc Fails| to Spur Associates to Follow Suit. Decides Not to Talk Again. By the Associnted Press. PARIS, May 15.—Raymond Dauthy, a deputy who dramatically handed over five 100-franc bills to the min- ister of finance during the wee¢ small hours of an all-night debate as a contribution toward saving the franc, his felt the repercussion. Iis brother deputies did not make sign of following his example, | but they have not forgotien his ac- | tion. Recently during another late debate he made for the speaker rostrum, but from all sides shouts, nother 500 francs firsc! ‘The shouts were so persistent that he abandoned his intention of speak-| ing. LOOK For The RED SIGNS It’s impossible to the great 1.00 speci of the three floors. <haki or n pattern Cloth nicker style will lead you to the gigantic values not advertued 720.22-24 7th N.W. - | BEHREND! = = = SOc lnfnnh Whlle ’ Pants 59¢ Boys’ Blouses Both for .00 Lither heavy quality advertise all ials on ench Red signs Dresses, 3 for Sheer Muslin Dresses, Bishop or yoke style. Lace or embroidery trimmed. Light or Dark Color | Cloth Pants, cuff bot- toms. Sizes 0 to 17 vears. e fancy . Pants in Floral patterns or attached B solig color ribbon- | trimmed, full-cut and full length. All colors ol and size 1.50 Men’s Muslin Pajamas Blue, Laven- ‘White, made of good muslin and finished with silk braid trimmings. Al sizes. Fink. der and = 50c Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 3 for Ecru Color Short- Sleeve Shirts and Ankle-length Double- Pa es 34 <eat 39c Women’s Gauze Union Suits, 4 for Ribbed Union Suit, teddy style, with crochet neck and drawstrings. All sizes. 39c Women’s Extra Large Size Vests 4 for Gauze Vests for the larger women who want wide shoulder neck Gauze MAY 16, 1926—PART 3 , N C. 1.50 Boys’ Longie Pants AL 1.50 Women'’s Long Crepe Kimonos 79c Women’s House Frocks 2 for Small check | made with tie-h ! cretonne trimmec 50c Boys’ Percale Blouses, 3 for ginghams, cle sashes; all colors. Attached collars, open sport cuffs. Nainsook Pretty patterns of stripes and plaids. Uiibi Sizes 6 to 16. 79¢c Boys’ Hats, 2 for Several shapes of Cloth or Wash Hats and Caps for all size boys. Suits 69c Boys’ Khaki Pants 2 for Knicker styles of good wearing khaki cloth; sizes 0 to 135. 2 Pkgs. Birdeye 24 Diapers Worth 1.58 Hemmed ready for use, sott, mm dressing birdeye diapers. \\\\a s 79 doz. iree 18x18 and prets dark « Jatterns inches v 12 Yds.—39c Tissue Ginghams 5 Yds.—35c Printed Voile The ses newe etty checks ar st light an nd 1 39 Bed Sheets of in 2. Dresses Silk-like blue striped rayon. 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