Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1927, Page 58

NGTON, D. BOY SCOUTS. Approximately 1,000 Scouts made | the annual pilgrimage to Mount Ver- non last Tuesday to lay a wreath on (he tomb of Washington. In aadition to | their wreath the Scouts also placed a THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH Troop 1 finding: Troop 20, civics: Hiram Far- rell, pathfinding; Michael Far- rell, pathfinding: Jack Major, athletics: Troop 33—James Duncan. athletics, pathfinding. personal health Albert Harned, bugling, machiner: Charles Hooker, athletics: Allen Hool er, physical development, pioneering: Troop 35—Walter Mille: automobil- | Schuffle, Wils Mattingly: Troop 42, Gordan Horsnel Troop Robert Little: Troop Russell Scholl, C. Corridon: Troop shaw, H. Dunn Ferriter, B. Lloy non and F ter, only lost b; Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South was third with 49 points and Troops 63, 61 and 85 trall- WEDS ARMY CHAPLAIN | All notices for this column must be | Congregational Church, gave an_ ad- In the hands of the publicity bureau |dress. Section SAZ. teacher, Miss by noon on Wednesday pr Adelaide Field, won the fivst $5 prize d a good part Sunday publication is desired. offered by the asscciation foi the larg- op, a s District Congress of P.T. A.. Publicii™ | :at representation of parents In PO wranth for the Federation for Patrl- | Ing: Elmer Segar, conservatign, paint- | Troop of the Fifteenth Street | “To children an angel of mercy.” When-@ Bureau, 800 Eighteenth street poftion to the number of pupils in the | otic Observance, Scouts & taking | N8 physical development: Troop | Christian Church, W. G. Stewart, act- | rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS B e tnde | €18SS. A similar prize will be offered | 't in the exe ington | 40—Charles Ferry, camping, path-|ing scoutmaster, won the second divi: | Despite acarcity and enormous cost of SAN R'lrh‘:he:;c:me |me Tng of the L..:..ii,“'gaeh month. i Cle: axich POl prior to gmllnlgf. ‘mnr]e:rh Troop 42 r”l sion swimming meet at the boys' “Y" | 10 orgi oSl gtk o . BOILER. = S —_— | isa\ine: or: Mbunt ron liagle | Brandford, civics, painting: ar- | pool last Wednesday evening by a | years SR O ¥ o short business session Mrs. Giles Scolt | School. 1. . Phillips was elected | Will.am Cochran of Troop 82 and Wil- T L }.mm}"‘"""’"“"‘" Methodist _ Iipiscopal | Est. C. A. VOORHEES. M. D.. Philadelphtn Rafter, president of the of | vice president. The chairman of build- |llam Dix of Troop 100 received the . ot Columbla Congress of P .. gave |ings and grounds reported that the wreath to be p ced on the an address upon Child Welfare day.|Engineer Department of the District o Ll TR T ; e P orte merved and a so |of Columbia had $4.000 to expend on | resic i N it g clal followed. The association | Raymond School grounds. Mrs. Susi2 | r_"lknulm'l 'Srwul ing; T. Da conservation, cooking, | 9 purchased two American f for the | Root Rhodes, director of municipal der of Tsoon e GG two remaining classrooms not sup-and school playgrounds. talked. A | and Miller of placed the bird craft wood: R.| J pHed, all other classrooms in the two | resolution was unanimously adopted | Scout wreath on the tomb. Follow- I Schools having been previously fur-|tbat the association uphold the Board | |1 the exercises the Scouts had dinner CHALES bl T | I n its request that Con-{ in the woods. Scout tests, games and | 17 FHEE L < Jones, carpentry A FASHION INSTITUTION snow ball battles occupi ical development, pioneerin Fare Warhingtan Now ok nished with flags by this association. |of Education i for 74 addi- | Swayze, cooking; J. Wilson, fireman te monay eSS appropr pproy of the afternoon The IKingsman Association met | jonal teachers. A Victrola was pur . Thursday afternoon at the school. | ond Schoo Interest has been shown in the bird | ShiP. personal health. publ health Boing the thirtieth birthday of the na. | '3 D vewert, Wil Lo it ShEN Wi At ey “Cotton, bird study, fire- Tomorrow—The McntF-Erd Clearance of — tlonal organization, m was fur- | celect pletures for the sixth-grade ! Inst week and troop contests are under | manship. life saving: A. Gardiner. bird nished by the school chestra, re- | ocm, for which $60 has been appro- way in many instances. lite saving, poultry keeping: G. | freshments were sold and the proc eds | liated. Mrs. 1. ¢. Phillips gave a ‘The Disttict’ Audubon Society an:| i ot bird st firemanship; | sent as a gift to the national orEani-{yeport on the work of the Wilson Noi nouiices ite Sorima eehedule: of biRi| —oorence Kolb, Fietce, | zation. It was decided to give a lunch-| ;) Community Center. Milk lunch)- D N saits b Lha: Yhomaon et Troop Council, | eon in the school March 3. The pro-| oparts showed that more than $212 B CNEtY and I strests, sacth Monduy(| . firemanship, | Rns ot ceeds are to be used to buy benches|p,q heen expended and 4.210 bottles for five weeks starting March 14, | Pionee Young, firemanship. L isohians iy {of milk had been used. There was Junior cla 33010430 pin: Aduig o0 1SS0 Sharman., sidicn, el e association also plans to give a | ity singing, with Mrs. Phillips ol 5 o ricity, repti ck, electric- P y d oxf d dance after Easter at wpe Fast Wash- | So"mitis SO " he banner for L ohe Mo, avoiuiaen g Shostick, ¢ electricit umps an oras ington Community Center. The next atiendance was won by Mrs. Schultze’s | hee Wil Ué nio. eharge g Troop 100—L. Miller, at SASEInE il be sy might, Mavch 2. | Sias erean s, Hubhard. | e e Toeoh 5o, omane markmanship; T Formerly $8.75 55 45 . T S = : | e Stde: KA : Alden Snell, cher o The J. G. Whitticr P. T. A. met Feb-| 1 account of the birthday celebra- :}“!:'1.91 wood, scoutm "‘::fl'n:‘:\;:;;:: "o o LG to $12.50 sonry Nebel, firemanship, hand Reports were ruary 14 at 3:15 p.m oo ¢l tion of the District of Columbla Con- s b Lo N fven by Lapham, chairman of | grege Jarent-Teacher Assoclations Presbyterian rch it 1o Tay] A - “learanc f v s of B b otammiitee) and Bvs | S oL o re Wiliams at the Troop 83 has obtained an instructor | ALY, painting: IC. Taylor. masonry i lonth-end Clearance—if you've been to any of the Branson. delegate to the District of | meeting of the Truesd Association, Im playing the harmonica. i msorEy firr:'zxmm: - others. you know what that means. Here we are clear- Columbia Congress of P. T. A. meet-|held at the school Monday. It} Indications point to a close contest | "00 Sy 0 0L T e aview 5 Scouts ing away all the short lines of the famous Sorosis pumps ing. Several letters regarding P. T.!was urged My . president of | lin the final swimming mee e hors | 7 4 3 . P A. and child welfare work were read.|he association. that more interest be | netaiat the “Racquet Club. 1620 o socona Ciass: Titey: wees !':“(e»;l andionioes Cembavcjaccuniiated Mtkng Rty a3 | teenth street, next Saturday at e 3 b heavy selling—and here is an excellent opportunity for shown in the “clothing conservation™ movement. _ The school has under consideration It was voted to send a donation to also to reim. p.m. Troop 20 will represent the First Division, Troop 58 the second 100 the third divi- you to buy smart, good footwear at™a great saving. All of it is good style merchandise, too, and you'll find shoes First Harrison the child welfare fund burse the teachers for purchasing an division, Troop TP electric grill for the school kitchen. the purchase of a lal\('m"l\-sllde ma- l - 4 Thing: Troop s _ It was voted to purchuse u lantern :':1’::10. Jn it fneed »;‘l:;:ol“nl;:&."i: axrglglr;;;‘d Pl ‘4‘?931*;; fouril dc{;‘:‘!:g: Troop 58, James Young. £ for all occasions in the group. and sterescope outfit. As three rooms . was aeale oy With the: Junlor: programpat class—Troop 6, Thomas Walsh, Philip Stiles: Troop 9, Willlam Peak; These materials— These colors— It was voted to have a picture had equal representation, the associa- fation. ot hy T Sl ; i ; tion voted the picture to the first |DPU! __h.nwd to be “loaned to ({h( g;ad_e, " ¥ " - s o 2 l(lm‘ Chevy Chase Theater last Satur: Troop 28, John Dohme: Troop 23 D i Mfoiliey was appolritea BRVIE (thieig rententiiumber ol I CLCK MRS. ARTHUR BARKESDALE KINSOLVI 2nd. dax. Grant Hagen; Troof William Ste- P grade ’ Mirs. Medley wax appoinied oo (SVor “monch. vt end of | Daughter of Mr! Wharton E. Lester of Washingion. She whs formerly Misa | The, tatris of honor and review i habie catens Black chairman of the entertainmen : gu’n the vear the picture will be given per-| Edith Wharton Lester, her marriage taking place at Warrenton, Va., with| were held at the Metropolitan Church — Suede Tan mittee to arrange a d party in the [ 1o the room having received | Ler brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan as hostesses. Saturday night, and 48 Scouts obtain- YOU Kid near future to help defray expenses. | the Joan" the greatest nun\b;l‘ o;l = - ed a total of 94 badges at the court of | NEED CXI' Brown i 8 | times. One picture will be purchase 5 2 honor and 33 Scouts gaining advance.| A fur around your neck. I can make sou alf Beige m;';‘:e‘fi:",:“:“’;h:""f“s‘{;E:;.C‘ku' A Nl every year. Miss Jotinson, grade 15, | Lighter for the Fireplace. |around the end of a long steel rod fo | ment at the court of review. Lau A CHOKER AT $5.00 Brocade e h 2 will receive the picture this month. ) e : orm a cylinder about two inches in|rence Kolb, Troop 52, attained the 5 i 3 For lighting fires in the fireplace on L As good as new from vour own material diameter and then wrapping tightly with copper wire. Soak the asbestos in kerosene and use instead of paper High—low and medium h All Sizes and Widths highest rank in Scouting at the court Fairbrother School. The kindergarten of Eagle in charge of Mrs. G. B. Mun-| number and | The thirtieth birthday anniversary chilly Fall days, a so-called Cape Cod of the National P.-T. A. was celebrated fire lighter can be used, says the Pop- and has joined the ranks Scouts. New Fox Chokers For Sale. Bargains. FURRIER pupils son, will give a patriotic McWilliam, ising | lair-Hayes P.- 5 op- | o ; h{»‘l:!ci ’.,‘?“fif-m‘fi«“‘J'ii‘,'."flds“-”?“ 5 s f\hel-':xffi(.:'r'f f:r ;‘}’ufi""é'la Sehool, | Ular Science Magazine. This consists and kindlings. Merit badges were taken as follows: G DEnLEDa’s L R e (hafan announesd of a clay ball soaked in kerosene. A —————— Troop 2—Enlow Carter, civics, swim- 32-34 Florida Sorosis Shop—Street Floor at the meeting | o substitute for it may be used by wind- | pearance in Amerfca in old Castle | ming; Kennedy Watkins, handicraft, Mrs. Mitchell spoke of the Kenilworth P. T. A.. held in the | school February 16. were made for a luncheon March 2 in the school basement. Gas connections for the school were discussed. A report on it will be made later. Miss Vaughan's room, the third and fourth grades, won the prize for the largest attend- ance of mothers. The next meeting will be “fathers’ night” and will be held March 16 at 8 p.m. A program was given by the school children. A meeting of the Weightman P. A. was held February 16 at 1:45 p. Mrs. Louis Castell, chairman of way and means of the District of Columbia Congress, outlined her work and the association contributed to the budget fund. A donation was also ordered sent to the child welfare day fund. Mrs. Parrish, president of the newly organized Grant P. T. A., with her officers, was among those present. Miss Galeski, administrative principal of Weightman and Grant, gave a short_talk on needs of the schools. Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Hummer were appointed to fake charge of the luncheon to be given early in March. The next meeting of the association will be held March 18, 7:45 p.m. The child study training group of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet mext Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the Public Library. Miss Rowena Schmidt of the Bureau of Economics will talk on “Food Problems.” For the first time in the history of the District of Columbia an orchestral and band concert will be given by Junior high school children at Powell Junfor high school, March 4 at 8 pm. The orchestra has been trained and the program arranged by Capt George E. Hurt, director of music in the junior high schools of the Dis trict of Columbis The next meeting of the Joseph R. Keene Association will be held at the school March 8, at 8 o'clock. One of the principal events will be the award- ing of the cash prizes for the best bird boxes built by a boy and a girl of the school under the ‘“nature” studies. The pupils of Mrs. M. G. Ray, seventh grade. are 100 per cent on this nature subjec k o n The U. S. Grant Association met February 23 at 1: o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Hanley, ident of Weight- man P. T. A. the speaker. Mrs. Fletcher chairman of na- tional publications of the D. C. gress of P. T. A’'s, spoke on 4 tional ic: An entertain- ment was given by the pupils of the Grant School. The Congress Heights Association will meet next Thursday in the school. The kindergarten teacher, Miss Wells, will give a talk on child psychology. A meeting of the Carbery Associa tion was held February 18, with the president, Mrs. John W. Davis, ing. Reports of. the secretar Norman _Sandridge; treasure: George Fox, and several chairmen were given. Mrs. Willlam Domdera reported from the Juvenile Protective Association, Mrs. William H. Rowe for the milk lunches, also for the Con- ess of P. T. A., and Mrs. A. K. Wine for the Public School Assoclation. A. H. Gregory gave a report from the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association. A resolution was adopted upholding the Board of Education and its program and expressing_confidence in Dr. Bal- lou. The new P. T. A. song was sung by all, being led by A. R. Grosskurth The presidents and other officers from the Maury and Edmund Schools were present. Gilbert Clark, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Wine, rendered sev. eral solos, and Sergt. Wheelock gave readings. Prof. Claus Schwartz, principal of the Stuart Junior High School, gave a talk, and Miss Cornelia Mathis, principal, was authorized to purchase a portable blackboard and study classes for the mothers and | urged all to read the books prescribed by the committee. Miss Craighill, su- pervisor of the school, gave a resume of the work of the national assoclation since its founding. An appeal was made by Miss Craighill for an increase in members. The birthday candles were lighted by the president, Mrs. Magruder, assisted by 26 girls. Num- bers were rendered by the Blair School Trio. Refreshments were served, In cluding a large birthday cake. Theat- tendance banners were won by the 7B grade, Blair, Miss Allwine. teacher, and the sixth grade, Hayes, Miss Gor- dan, teacher. The Fillmore Association met Feb- ruary 17. Lieut. Comdr. George K. Stoddard, U. was unanimously elected president, vice Elmore T. Bur- dette, who retired, due to pressure of private business. The members were entertained by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades in group singing. Re- freshments were served by the hospi- tality committee. The next meeting of the association will be held March 21, in the Fillmore School. A meeting of the John Burroughs| P.-T. A. was held February 17. A re-: port was given on the course of lec- | tures being held at the Carnegie Li brary on child training. Miss Brack- ett, kindergarten teacher, and Mrs. C. K. Hodgson, health chairman, who were enrolled to take the course, at- tended the first lecture. ~Mrs. Law son, teacher of the second grade, won the monthly prize for the largest at- tendance of parents. Mrs. G. S. Raf- ter, president of the District of Colum- bia Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations, delivered an address on “Our Children’s Recreation Hours.” Mrs. Byler, chairman of the Juvenile Court committee, was present in the interest of the Juvenile Court bill to be brought up for amendment by the District Commissioners. After the meeting a group photograph was taken of the association. The James F. Oyster Association met February 17 in the assembly hall of the school. There was a program | in celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the foundation of the Na-| tional Congress of Parents and Teach- ! presided over | Mrs. Harrell, president of the as-| socfation, and included a P.. T. A. pageant by sixth grade pupils, Fanny Kressin, Nancy Thompson, Frances and Maran Waldman; a vaudeville song and dance by Peggy and Betty De Moil: a number of| second and third grade children exe. cuted a folk dance and “setting-up” ! exercises were given by the fifth grade. There was a minuet by Char- lotte Kahn and Charlotte Revness, and a dance by Catherine Kelly, Beryl Summers, Evelyn Hagan and Dances were rendered inia_Trammell, Bee Wee and Jack Gendow. Mrs. Giles| Rafter gave an address. Fol-| lowing was the ceremony of lighting | the birthday candles by the same children featured n the P. T. A. pageant, and the cutting of the cake. | Dr. Emile Berliner. inventor, was resent and witnessed the first pra tical demonstration of his newest in-| vention, the installation of acoustics in the assembly hall. In an interest- ing address he explained how it | worked. Mr. Kramer, assistant su- nerintendent of schools, praised Dr. Berliner’s work. Refreshments were served and a social followed. — Memorable Day for Both. From the Toronto St 1+ storv_concerns a visit paid by King Edward to a church army hostel. Among the inmates was a notorious London pickpocket and something about the man's personality must have attracted the attention of the roval visitor, for he stopped to talk with him. On learning who he was his majesty incidentally asked him which was his Hil Scott ing narrow strips of sheet Narrow Make the bestos Garden there. EFFA BLA NCH E—dainty new chemises are a new experience in un- derthings. Exclusive with Jelleff's. Paris Troop 8—Albert Love, cy s A FASHION INSTITUTICN Washington Newlork Ave. N.W. VERS LE JOUR—Worth's unfor- gettable new fragrance—haunting, al- luring and different—is exclusive in Washington at Jelleff's. Already---It is Spring! And earlier than ever there is talk—and buying—of clothes. The Tailored Suit finds favor—the Silk coat is here—the coat of nov- American Jazz Inspires the Latest Paris Vogue— Worth Blue Just as cheery as “Hello, Bluebird” Just as soft as “Blue Skies” Just as blue as “All Alone Monday” Just as deep as “Irish Eyes” 339.50_379.50 All of which merely goes to prove that it is more and ‘more fashionable to be blue, provided the blue is in the aristocratic Social Register tone that the famous Paris couturier has taken as in- spiration for his lovely new color chord. And here are chiffon and georgette versions of the alluring new blue—feminine frocks that play cleverly with fine pleated circular ruffles, shaggy seli-fabric flowers, graceful side fullness, uneven tunic effects, stunning collarless neck lines, glistening silver or glittering rhinestone embroidery. ingenious fabric folds, rhythmic cas cade draperies, new bouffant and toga sleeves— for smart Springtime, bridge and dance wear. Worth blue crepe Women’s Gown Shop—Second Floor Ribbons elty fabrics has now a definite place'in one’s wardrobe. Dresses—always there are new dresses—and Springtime is dresstime. This then, is a good time to know Jc’llefi"s—alive to newness in fashion—alert to bring to you the best in clothes at all times Details Assert T heir Importance in— Miss Helen Danner Representative of The pouch shawl collar_'is mole on Spring Coat: A stunning new collection that periect translates the Paris verdict on the most fashio- able coats—ready for selection. 57955110 Women's Coat Shop is already kne 1 presentation of smartest PH\'I:IL'«:H fllr':‘:((:‘\\ kl;;‘:(“ x“oI; ‘(‘ comprehensive styles and price range for beauty of fabric and fur and quality of workmansk Our Spring co[lcclitua = even more mportant this season because even s early as this we are ready with authentic, accurate interpreta- tions of the smartest coats presented at the recent Paris openings. Here, now, vou may selec k e ) y t coats that make Jelleff's Swanling Tan— —a rich new beige shade that all Paris ra i - 1 1 s 12 _Paris raves about is here in stunning Kasha-like fabrics, trimmed with natural stone marten, blending American broadtail, beige fox, Summer ermine and pahmi. i Black and White— —principally black Kasha and white fur—or black satin and white fur—all in distinctive straightline models that rely on the aristocracy of the color combination for chic. i The Fur Shawl— —sometimes iull length, oftentimes waist-length and some- times in a smart new pouch treatment that is puffed into a mushroom shape. And it's just as smart in monkey fur as it is in pahmi. e this Kas| fold 'rgal‘d Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor Beige Shades Are Smartest in Smartest Hats Spring Footwear slides for the stereopticon. Mrs. Wil-| best day's work. liam H. Rowe presented a program to “Your coronation day, sir,” was the celebrate Child Welfare day. A groupl very prompt reply. “l got 26 of children, trained by Mrs. Blanche watches.” 9. i . ). > . Lewls, teacher, gave o song, being ac. fiihss Soft in the Prescribed F companied by Miss Hope Soule at the| cg1ompja has the only e iano and A. R. Grosskurth on the - i g - - Violtn. ""A birthday cake was served |Jines in the world. Paris Manner and a to the guests and a cash donation xiven to further the extension of na- tlonal child welfare.. The banner for mttendance was won by the fifth grade, Colorful as Spring g . is coming— Of Course! Youth rbery P. T. A. cele- B e Cmvertary Fobruary velop and 16.50—$22.50 o g g $12.50—$ 17. Miss Ellen Lombard of the United hold its glori- . . of New York— ' ous freshness until youth is but a mem- States Bureau of Education presented & book on child training. Mrs. Harry Stull spoke on pre-school work. Mrs. Henry F. Fones s chairman and Mrs. ‘Walter Hagen is vice chairman. to tell you— Oh, Paris! If ribbon hats come! Can Spring be far behind? Monkey Skin—DMother Goose No. 1 some Metropolitan Water Lily—Swanling Tan. 1‘Al the l";brulryn meeting of t‘rve ngley P. T. A. epresentative g . belll secrets— L. l\\léu:r of Ehlll!;\??tr‘re':sge an ad- ml!l;t:'l:‘-n lta soft, smooth Yes, indeed, that's the way you'll feel when you see them—perfectly & & ty The few beige tones that Paris sponsors for all smart g apparel are B e acitovanied by e bl ,D"gom;“'ymf:;; ::: fascinating little ribbon hats with their soft draped crowns and slight rolled meet her in particularly rich and attractive in the soft kidskin that rules the Spring footwear dress. mode—and when you add a touch of cleverly simulated rept leather and the brims—and the colors—well, somebody in Paris stole the rainbow and im- proved on it—at ledst, that's the way it scems. And they're perfeét comple- ments to the lovely, sheer afternoon frocks that smart women wear this season. wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Burge! The pennant for having the largest attendance of parents was won by section 7B1, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, teacher. Second place went to section 9A2, Miss Alice Haslup’s section. The Macfarland Junior High School P.T. A. met February 18 in the school suditorium. The Girls’ Glee Club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Grimes, and the Junior (High School Orchestra rendered a' program. Rev. George Farnham, pastor of the Cleveland Park our cosmetics shop— All Next Week! Jelleff's Street Floor ' Sorosis cachet fmf quality and perfect fit you have indeed an achievement in foot- wear. New ‘lightweight oxfords—graceful strap effects, semi-gorings and stunning pumps in all these new shades. \ Yowhful styles in large headsize: 10w aiglentin: yoanadaiiol Made in White - Flesh - Rachel /. Sorosia’Shoe Shop—Street Floor Send 10c. for Triak Sige Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York / Millinery Shop—Street Floor. ——————