Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.» C, NOVEMBER 28, 1926—PART 1. and H Sts. NW. ||||t|||n|nnnmnnmmunmmnnnmnmyuumnmnumnmnmmnmuluummm||n National Furniture Company oce the Today’s Post away—select furniture gifts NOW at nd plan to be here Monday. ' g with new and beautiful suites for the as well as thousands of occasional pieces credit—Buy Now and pay in 1927. A e Christmas shopping problem to the SSSS S S8 coaster wagons, bicycles, scoot- ers, hand cars, sidgwa.lk cycles, etc., for outdoor boys ard girls, and a thousand and one other things Santa Claus has assem- SRR SRR RSN S SRR RS S AR AR AR NS S S S S S S A A A A A A S S S \\\x“t\\‘\\\\s\\\am&\m\aammmmfi% Wheel toys, such as velocipedes, bled for your selection. Star Automobile A big special in a blue auto for $4.98 the small child. Rubber-Tired vheels. Child’s Table and ‘The Set consists of a round-top namel Table and two Chairs to atch—just what the hildren want for ea parties,” etc. SSSS fsss SSSS SSSS N~ ' 3Pc. Velour-Covered Bed-Davenport Suite 118 The acme of comfort is here offered in a massive nd well constructed suite, omprising Armchair, Wing Chair and a Bed-Davenport. Doll * Dresser Walnut Finish $1.49 This Flat-Top Desk and Stool With Blackboard on Ini Special—Coaster Wagon ‘Wood body and wheels. big value at The Bed-Da ed into a comfo 85.00 Delivers This Suite RSN S SR Cabinet Smoking Stand Mahogany finish —humidor style. No Phdne or Mail Orders *%°* NITURE CO A K v T TR T M m i Martha \Vashirlgton Sewing Cabinet $9.75 - A genuine bar- gain — mahogany finish. Easy Credit Terms i easily and instantl a practical feature. stered in velour. Watch our windows for daily bargains par- ticularly appropriate for gifts—Easy Terms. Three pieces as pictured. One of the latest creations in an overstuffed living room suite—a most luxurious outfit at a sensationally low price. ; ; springs. A $5.00 Delivers This Suite side 7 Z Comprises four pieces, as illustrated, a Bow-end Bed, 4-Piece Vanity Bedroom Suite large Dresser, Chest and Vanity. Two-tone decorated. 1 O E Chair and Bench extra. $5.00 Delivers This Suite g 2 % R3S Mahogany- Finish < fi]% his will make I“““I"i/ a very acceptable ! = Easy Credit Terms Mahogany-Finish Priscilla Sewing Cabinet $3.95 Very Attractive and Well Made No Phone or Mail Orders Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet $26.50 Built of hardwood in an ex- cellent manner. % $1.00 Delivers This Cabinet! % venport is convert- rtable bed— Ti Uphol- < R R P R AR AR R AR IR I BRI Strongly constructed of gumwood in an attractive design and nicely finished. Overstuffed 3-Piece Living Room Suite The suite comprises a Settee, Arm- chair and inviting Wing Back Chair. The covering is of velour of an attractive pattern—comfortably upholstered on coil Electric Heater $1.95 No Phone or Mail Orders LYCL W Folding Card Table $1.39 With Imitation Leather- Covered Top No Phone or Mail erd:n Console Model Phonograph Nicely Finished in Mahogany, $49.50 Easy Credit Terms Oak frame — leather cushion seat and back. o Easy Terms All notices for this column must be in the hands of the chairman by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sun- day on which publication is desired. Address Mrs. J. N. Saunders, 3618 Por- ter street. The publicity luncheon will be the pecial feature of the Publicity Insti- tute to be held Wednesday in the Ar- lington Hotel by the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations and under the direction of Mrs. Laura Underhill Kohn, di- rector of the National Publicity Bureau. The speakers will be Miss Mary Gilpin Armstrong of New York, Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Edu- cation Association, and Morton Sny- der, secretary of the FProgressive Education Assoclation. Miss Arm- strong will speak on “How the Pa- rent-Teacher Movement Alds Eau- cation,” and Dr. Morgan's’ tople_will be “Publicity and Progressive Edu- cation.” The Washington Post will be represented by Ira Bennet and ‘The Evening Star will be repre- sented by Newbold Noyes. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock ‘The morning session of the Pub- licity Institute will begin at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2:16 o'clock, when there will be lead- ers to Instruct in “Good Publicity.” Every school assoclation fs ex- pected to send its president and press chairman to the conference. The Fillmore Parent-Teacher As- soclation will meet in the school tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when officers will be elected. The John Eaton Mothers’ Club will give a motion picture show in the Ambassador Theater next Wed- nesday afternoon for the benefit of school needs. Mrs. Cary Brown, Mrs. Sheridan Ferree and Mrs. LeRoy Mark compose the committee in charge. The Weightman Parent-Teacher As- sociation was addressed November 19 by Mrs. Lady on pre-school care and education and by Mr. Van Sant on the work and aims of the West End Citl- zens' Association, of which he is president. The asspclation appointed 18 delegates to the District Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. The fourth grade, Mrs. McGuire, teacher, was awarded a banner for the largest -attendance of parents. The Kingsman Parent-Teather Asso- \ciation held a night meeting at the school November 18. Representative Robsion of Kentucky made an address. Miss Olive Ramsey rendered a very beautiful solo. A membership drive i1s being conducted with Mrs. James Holloway as chairman. Refreshments of homemade cake and ice cream were served. A specfal meeting of the Joseph R. Keene Parent - Teacher Association was called by Mrs. F. D. Morris, presi- dent, for Tuesday, to formulate plans and appoint additional com- mittees for the current year. Com mittees appointed were Mrs. Richard T. Wyche, chairman, milk committee: Mrs. Joseph C. Brown, chairman, leg- islature committee; Mrs. F. D. Morris and Mrs. P. B. Colller, delegates to Public School Association: Mrs. King, school activities; Mis Hopkins and Miss M; membership committes Hitz, child welfare committee, Mrs. P. B. Colller, chairmgp, hospital- ity committee. A meeting of the New ard Parent-Teacher Association v November 18 at 8 p.m. A perform- ance was given by the “Barnard Dumbunnies,” under the_direction of Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Magdeberger gave a report from the Parent-Teach- er Institute. The regular meeting of the assoclation in December was voted to be dispensed with in order for the Christmas play to be given at Me- Farland Junior High School Decem- ber 16 at 8 p.m. . The Randle Highlands-Orr Parent- Teacher Association met at the Orr School November 19. Child wel was the topic of the afternoon. M Hummer, supervisor of the element- gave a talk on “The Child—Our Op- portunity.” Miss Emmons’ room won the pennant for the month. The monthly meeting of the Sea- n_Parent-Teacher Association was 1eld in the school November 18. The subjects for dis on were pro- posed luncheon to held the fir week of December, the lighting of the classrooms” and the possibility of Increasing present playground space. Mrs. Rene Rauscher, District of Columbia chairman of the child welfare committee, gave a talk and a reading relating to her work. Mrs. Fior, Seaton Parent-Teacher Associa- tion member, accepted the position as chairman to obtain subscriptions to the Child Welfare Magazine. i England’s grade won the prize for at- tendance. i Many parents and teachers were present at a meeting of the Blair- Hayes P. T. A. held at the Hayes School November 18 at 7:45 p.m. president, Mrs. L. H. Magruder, pre- sided. Mrs. F. R. Keagy was elected secretary to succeed Miss E bet Nay] whose resignation was a i& % i % i ] i / i i i i % A N.E. Corner e 7thandH Sts.N.W. A three-piece suite with mahogany-finished frames, cushioned seats, cane panel backs—cushion seats cov- M ered in velour. i $89 T e 3-Piece Cane Living Room Suite It As pictured—a Settee, Arm-chair and Rocker—a genuinely attractive built to provide s tory wear and comfort. $5.00 Delivers This Suite B ’lfllml!lWl]!iHl!iHIIHI!H[iflfllllflllllllflllllIlllllllfi AHEN BAGKR HUKIY FLUSH ANT KIDNEY" Drink Lots of Good Water All| Day, Also Take Salts Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and| your back feels sore don't get| ' scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that | excite the kidneys and irritate| \the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you, keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts | which helps to remove the body's | urinous waste and stimulates | them to their normal activity. | The function of the kidneys is to| filter the blood. In 24 hours they | strain from it 500 grains of acid | and waste, so we can readily| understand the vital importance | of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you | can't drink too much; also get | from any pharmacist about four | ounces of Jad Salts; take a| tablespoonful in a glass of water | hefore breakfast each morning | for a few days and your kidneys | may then act fine. This famous | salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been’ used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral- ize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irrita- tion, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful offervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now | and then to help keep their kid- neys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney| trouble and backache.—Advertise- | ment. ary schols of Southeast Washington, |3 cepted at the October meeting. R. & White was appointed representative to the District of Columbia Publio Schools Assoclation. The associatien reafirmed its indorsement of the Gasque bill for an elective scheol board. Mr. Shreve, manual training instructor of Wilson Normal, gave & short talk on the course in manual training in our schools, and asked support and co-operation in this work. An entertainment was furnished by the pupils of the schools. There were four selections by the Mlair School Glee Club; piano solos by Genevieve Spence and Leah Effen- bach; violin solo by Bennie Rubin and a plano duet by Rose and Leon The fifth grade of the Hayes School gave two short plays, after which re- freshments were served. Miss Cas- tell’s class (5-A) won the attendance banner in the Hayes School and Mrs. Youngblood’s class (8-B) in the Blair School. The Kenilworth Parent-Teacher As- sociation met November 17. The treasurer reported the luncheon No- vember 3 a success. Mrs. Jennings was appointed membership chairman. The school children gave a program. The Brookland P. T. A. met last Monday night. T. Littlepage gave an address. A new set of by-laws was adopted. The luncheon and reception which were to have been held in the near future were postponed until Jan- uary. The prize for attendance was won by Miss Dice's and Mrs. Brun- ner's rooms, who were tied. The next meeting of the assoclation will be held December 17, at 2:30 p.m, The PRryant Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation met November 18. A rising vote of thanks and congratulation was given Mrs. Titlow as chairman of the lunch commtites and the grade mothers who assisted her. Frank Serivenor, a former Bryan pupll, give saxophone solos. Mrs. B. 8. Barnes, school psychologist of the District of Columbia public schools, gavs a talk on “Mental Testing." The Emery-Eckington Parent- ‘Teacher Association met at the Emery School November 19. Mrs. Jones, first grade teacher, demonstrated methods employed in teaching reading. Mrs. Roop gave a talk on “Soclal Hy- giene.” The John Burroughs Parent-Teach- er Assoclation met in the school No- vember 18. Twenty-four delegates were appointed to attend the Mothers’ Congress. A uniform dress for chil- dren of all grades was discussed, but decision was held over until the next evening meeting. Motions were passed as follows: Payment of expenses for showing educational moving pictures at the Woodridge Presbyterian Church, purchase of caps for the kin- dergarten chairs, purchase of two new cupboards for the school. Mrs. Brous- seau, teacher of singing, rendered two solos. Mr. Fast entertained with read ings. The principal address was de- livered by Miss Lewls, assetant di- rector of Girl Scouts in Waahfngton. A march song, “P. T. A, written by a blind man, Allen Spurr of California, was sung. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Monday, November 29. Tomorrow should be a lucky day. for astrologers read that Venus and the sun are In beneflc aspect. Uranus is adverse. Above all things, it should be =« lucky day for wooers as well as thos: who are wooed, for the stars forbid successful deception. It is the luckiest of wedding with an augury of prosperity and progress. Theaters will find it a favorable date for the presentation of new plays and new players, auspicious rule for wom the ambitious of nd_especially of actreses. Many women are to attain fame in the next two years, it is foretold, and al already are well on the road ebrity, although they are known among their neighbors. There is to be supreme success for one or two woman lawyers, and Judges will develop in more than one State. e. Again the stars presage an access of beauty for American women, who ‘e 1o gain supreme advantage over all other nationalities. Literature s subject to the best direction of the stars, which promise from the United States sclentific books of extraordinary value to the whole worla. For exploration and adventure there is a sign which presages suc- cess on the part of residents of the United States. Again the seers admonish the peo- ple to conserve their strength, so that thy may be immune to diseases will be prevalent in the new sational court trials, foretold in the vear and recalled as ous in the last few months, are to continue to develop all through the Winter, it is prophesied. Tersons whose birthdate it is may have a year of varied experiences in Which there will be much enjoyment. ;_l‘);fly should, however, avold love af- airs. Children born on that day probably will be marvelously brilllant and at the same time endowed with sterling character. They are likely to have the most unusual experfences in their lives, which will be rich and eventful. (Copyright. 1926.) P bt P st BERLIN MAY CURB POLICE. P ——— Political Meeting to Have Less Su- pervision in Puture. BERLIN, November 27 (#).~The Reighstag proposes to regulate what is called unnecessary muzzling of free speech by the police. A bill of the coalition ministry provided that mot more than two officers may be sta- tioned in a public political meeting and that no speclal seats need be provided for the guardians of the law. Heretofore it has been customary, especially at Communist mass meet- ings, to have as many as a dozen uni- formed police sitting in front of the platform ready to nab the speaker when in the judgment of the com- manding officer he attacked the con- stitution or republican officials. The Liberal parties asserted that the mere presence of uniformed officers in the front row of a hall Interfered with freedom of speech. —_— e FRENCH POTATOES SHORT. Crop Declared About Half of Aver- age Production. PARIS, Novémber 27 (). — This year's potato crop is the worst on rec- ord. the yield being about half the average. The fallure of. the crop will bclle;i:[l;lllly felt this Winter, n tion to forming a ‘large of the dlet of the Door? 2:: largely used in feeding pigs, and the dearth will send up not only the price ot ‘l(he tubers but also the price of pork. PETEE I SN Juautznn ummcumbu ‘was resumed recen! following: drouth, and bnuy to .n“;'\‘—s fi-mz to the interior raflroad, one of I@e lending intand rowls had to ey \Pwid operations for lack i It is an especlally A