Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 30

I3 - All notices for this column must ©“be in the Publicity Bureau by noon i on Wednesday preceding the Sunday £ on which publication is desired. Ad- sdress D. C. Congress of P.-T. A, #Publicity Bureau, Eighteenth £street, Apartment 31. The executive board of the District “of Columbia Congress of Parent- “"Teacher Associations will meet Tues- day at 1:30 o'clock, at 800 Eighteenth street, apartment 31. s 800 At a meeting of cers of the D. C. C tient-Teacher A ©20 Mrs. William H. Rowe of the Ibery P.-T. A. was appointed State Pchairman_ of conventions. Mrs ! Franklin D. Jones of John Eaton was appointed chairman of vacation activ- T ities, this chairmanship placing her lso on the exec ve board .ol the . C. Congress. the elected offi- "0 The annual rcgional conference {mocial hygiene for 27 will be held “3n Kansas City October 10, 11, 12 { Many of the fathe *children The committee has t the Health Center, 14 ad. and all clothing may be at any Zrooms t Jumbia re : sent there rent-Toacher As t Vocational School vening at the scl rwork of the Di | the origin of m: ¢schools of Am elected as follows: s Mrs. Julius president, and George Becretary and treasurer. ‘The executive 1 27, to disen various departments. Under the able Jeade of the president, Mrs. W Q. £ a program has been ar- = The first regular monthly meeting was held Tuesday, when the assc “tion was addressed by Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of Edu- -cation, whose subject was “Parents *and Teachers Working Together.” ;Complete p nnel of ‘the depart- “ments and standing committees made up and discussion given to plans .and programs. The executive board is compo: the president, Mrs. G. F. Bixby: v sccretary, Mr ng secrétary, M reasurer, Mrs. B. V. Lobred. The irmen of standing committees are: | Membership, Mrs. Randall; program, Richardson; hospitality, _Mrs. milk, Mrs. Vance Mus le Court, Mrs. Bamman; social hygiene, Mrs. Hamilton; pre-school, :Mrs. Thompson; press and publicity, “Mrs. Clifton Yeomans. The Central High swill meet next Thu: “An address will be given by the prin- seipal, Alvin W. Miller. Between 7 “and 8:15 there will be guides to take Jparents on a tour of inspection of the building. A meeting of the executive board s held Monday. It took the form f a conference luncheon. At the con- Yerence the day of meeting of the a: Bociation was changed from Wednes. y to Thursday. The following dates ifor the meetings were approved by “Ahe executive board: October 13, 8:15 November 3, 2 p.m., conference ng with teachers; December 8, 8 p.m.; January 12, 8 p.m.; February ‘16, 8 p.m., inspection of building; March 22, 2 p.m., conference meeting; “April 19, 8 p.m.; May 10, 8 p.m., con- T The Columbia Junior High P.T. A. ;will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the {er wiil tell about the 1 £ o'clock. ciation of | | nospitality, | tention of the married women in the mitted to the mnormal schools, nor continued in the norma hools after marriage. That a married woman be inelligible to the teaching corps. That married women now in the service be allowed to remain in the service un- less they go out under the maternity act. That having rone out under d act she shall not be reinstated. | That in case she is let widow |is eligible to the pr \ she should | be_considered f The following A Boswell 3 n and law, Mrs conservation, Mrs, Handy: pre-school A Halloween party with Mrs. Homan as chair wan. The prozram was in char Miss Gardner and represented m very grade in the school. The Pierce-W - T. A. will meet |ne © Thursday o'clock | Webb School Scott Raft- | tional conven- | | | | tion, The Powell Junior High sociation will rs. Giles Scott J Why ope of the Work District fwal” The November meet- will be in charze of the hers, | "hool As- | speak on A. {at which time they v ell mothers some of the should « about their lent, M they The thin hool. | Whitlow: publ s and R Juvenile ; motion p comb; membershi venile p | child welfare, The Petworth Home and § sociation met Tuesday at the Waila Memorial United Presbyterian Church. ank, principal of the school, she believes the new auditorium will be ready for occupancy rly in December. A committee was pointed to make ar edicati was rendered by Garth Beaver, panied at the piano by Ronald Eicher. Refreshments and a al followed. A talk Ly Mr. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools, was given | at a meeting of the Stanton Parent- Teacher Association October 4 on | ‘Habits, Attitudes and Ideals.” The ociation voted in favor of the re school Office presid dent; Miss Sis Mrs. Jenkins, trea The Cooke Home and School Asso- ciation will meet Tuesday, at 8 o’clock. Election of officer: be held. The Tenley-Janney Parent-Teacher Association met in the Janney Build- ing Monday at 2 o'clock. Resolutions were adopted in memory of Miss O'Brien, former teacher of the first rade, and A. P. Seiler, who was pub- her of the Top Notch. Miss Pu- lizzi, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Brooks were appointed a committee to arrange for planting on the school grounds memorial trees to the late Mr. Murch and -Miss O'Brien, as well as the honor tree lately voted tor Miss Pulizzl. The association considered a pur- Mrs. Charles Foster, Sizemore, vice presi- en, secretary, a surer. ,:(;:?é)oL Election of officers will be eld. % The Blair-Hayes P. ursday at 3 o’'clocl ool £ The John Eaton Mothers’ Club met “Monday afternoon in the Cleveland @Park Congregational Church. The new principal of the building, Miss HConstance Leubkert, was introduced. {Henry Draper, supervising principal of the division, spoke of his desire to feo-operate in every way with the as. mociation. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, “superintendent of schools, spoke of co-operation and organization among the officers of the school ystem. = The association voted to start a smuseum of natural history for the @chool, to be called the Josephine rke Museum. Miss Offutt, Miss ;Holland, Mrs. Ruediger, Miss Denison ‘and the new shop teacher, Mr. Barn- ‘father, made addresses. & The clothes conservation chairman, . C. G. Gilbert, made an appeal Hor children’s garments to be sent to ‘the clothes conservation department ©f the District of Columbia Congress ‘of Parents and Teachers. ” The Gage P.-T. A. will meet at the school tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Mrs. 6. S. Rafter will be the speaker. L The Edmonds P.-T. A will meet to- “dporrow at 2:45 p.m. The speaker will Mrs. Andrew Stewart, membership irman of the District of Columbia ngress of Parent-Teacher Associa- lons. The Force-Adams P.-T. 4. met in rce School October 3 at p.m, '« A. will meet , at the Blair chase of slides for visual education in reading, and referred the matter to a committee of primary teachers. It was also voted to purchase schlag and basket balls and some minor articles for the use of the school. Parents living in the vicinity of Grant road between Chesapeake and Albemarle streets called attention to the danger to school children arising from the lack of a sidewalk there, and the association voted to bring the matter to the attention of the District authorities. The next meeting, No- vember 7, will be a social meeting. The Thomson Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Thomson School next Tuesday. Mrs. Rafter will be the speaker. The Wheatley Parent-Teacher Asso- | ciation met Thursday at 2:30 pan. in | the school building The Parent-Teacher Association representatives to the Juvenile Pro- tective Association will meet next Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the head- | quarters, 1000 Vermont avenue. | The Reservoir-Conduit Road TPar ent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at the Reservoir School. ~— More than 300 speakers will discuss ways and means of making America safer at the annual safety congress EVERGREENS 1 tell the Pow- | E ATV T T Y T T T T e e T T O, (eI TAE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER 9, 1927—PART T. 98¢ Dictionary With This Coupon and 67¢ Dictionary, with limp black covers and red edges : seli-pronouncing Good ¢l type. (S) IT PAYS 'TO 54c¢ Stationery With This Coupon and 33c Whitford Fabric Sta- tionery, linen finish: white only. 72 sheets of paper, with 50 envelopes to match. (S) BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED HERE ON ALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY T N o Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accounts IIIMIIIIIIIMIMIMIMIIIIII Y ¢ Do Not Penalize Our Friends! in black only; gold points. and women. $1 Fountain Pens With This Coupon and 69c Liberty Fountain Pens, 14-kt. For men 59¢ School Bags With This Coupon and 43c Waterproof School Bags, with lock and (S) | | key: black only. (S) Rugs From the Great Alexander Smith & Sons Auction Sale at Lowest Prices Quoted This Season Rugs purchased from the Auction Sale held last week in New York and rushed to us in time for tomorrow’s selling 2P T DY (e 1We were fortunate to secure some of the choice lots of rugs from the ’ $5,000,000 Auction Sale and they will “;})IM he placed on sale tomorrow on the ments, same low-price basis. Included are some of the newest patterns that will (no 1 ch vou TWO SERVICES cnjoy during this . a convenicnt method of pay- may ent } nterest vou prefer upon a reason: any rug purchased, for future delivery. sale—Our wrge no extras), or if e deposit we will hold be shown for next Spring, as well the best of this Fall’s and Winter’s designs. Oriental, Medallion and Floral de- signs in colorings to suit any room Handsome Chinese, decoration. When one's thoughts are turning towards Fall housecleaning, they need only to compare these prices with those quoted before, and we feel sure you will make your selections from these lots. A splendid variety of Axminster, Velvets, extra-heavy fringed Velvets and Tapestry (Brussels weave) Rugs and 36x63 inchés. Every rug perfect and seamless, 9x12-ft. Smith’s Rugs in the Sale Reg. Price Sale Ox12-ft. Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs......... $42.50 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs ... $47.50 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velv 9x12-ft. Seaml Axminster Rugs 9x12-ft. Seamless Tapestry (Brussels weave).. .. Ox12-ft. Seamless Worsted (best grade) Velvet Rugs.......... $75.00 7.6x9-ft. Smith’s Rugs in the Sale Reg. Price Sale Price 7 ft. 6 by 9 ft. Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs ...........$3250 $19,75 7 it. 6 by 9 ft. Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs .. .....837.50 $26.50 7 ft. 6 by 9 ft. Seamless Velvet or Tapestry (Brussels weave) Rugs, $20.00 §13.75 $55.00 $60.00 $30.00 6x9-ft. Se Rugs -ft. Rugs Price $26.75 $34.50 $39.50 $44.50 $19.50 $54.50 amless ster and Fringed Velvet 3 eamless ster and Fringed Velvet 4 it. 6 by 6 ft. 6 Seamless Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs ...........$17.50 $11.75 8 ft. 3 by 10 it. 6 Seamless Axmin- ster and Fringed Velvet Rugs. 8 ft. 3 by 10 {t. 6 Seamless Axmin- ster and Fringed Velvet Rug 8 ft. 3 by 10 {t. 6 Seamless Axmin- ster and Fringed Velvet Rugs. 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 Seamless Axmin- sterRUp e cnnmvdteitin s i All sizes from 4 it. 6 by 6 it. 6 to 9x12 ft. for large rooms; as well as scatter sizes, 22 8.3x10.6 Smith’s Rugs in the Sale Reg. Price Sale Price $24.75 $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 Seamless Velvet Rugs . Reg. Price Sale Price Axmin- ..$25.00 $16.75 Axmin- ..$3000 $21.50 and Tapestry (Brussels weave) 8 ft. 3 hy 10 ft. 6 Seamless Wor- sted (best grade) Rugs....... $70.00 6x9-ft. & 4.6x6.6-ft. Rugs in the Sale Scatter Size Rugs .27x52 Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs ¢ 36x63 Axminster Rugs $17.50 $49.50 $26.75 in the Sale Reg. Price Sale Price 2215x36 Axminster Rugs. ...$2.60 $1.85 $4.00 $2.85 27x54 Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs ... ----$5.00 $3.65 $6.00 $3.95 $1 Lunch Cloths 69¢ Alllinen Lunch Cloths, plain crash weave, with a; colored borders. 44 square. Six Damask Napkins $1.59 (Slight Irregulars) 22-inch Warranted All-linen Bleached Damask Napki: in neat patterns. Sold regularly for $5 dozen, $1 Table Damask, 75¢ 72-inch Finegrade Mercerized Table Damask, in ndat patterns, fine orted nches $1.25 Metaline Cloth 77¢c 36-inch Metaline Cloth, suit- able for Halloween Costumes, Slips, lamp shades, etc. Colors are gold, silver, orange, jade, turquoise, peach, red, orchid, black, white and King blue. Gold and Silver Flouncing and All-over Lace, in a large assort- ment of attractive patterns. inches wide. Regular Part-Wool Blankets Silk Fringed Panel Curtains $3.50 and $5 Grades $5 and $5.50 Grades $6 & $6.50 Grades $3.85 $4.85 324 vool Blan- with a -weight, high-grade qual mixture of wool which makes them more durable than many grades of all-wool coverings. Fin- ished with satecn ribbon-bound ends. Pretty block plaids of blue, rose, tan, gray and lavender. $3.50 and $3.95 Blankets, $2.65 66x80 Double-Bed Size Part-Wool Blankets, handsome Indian, Jac- quard block or plaid designs: in rose, blue, tan, grey, red and green colori; $8 to $10.95 Comforts $5.45 100 per cent Virgin Wool-Filled Comforts, coverings of sateen, figured both sides, with plain ro blue, gold or ender borders, others plain both sides. Sizes 72x80 d 72x84. $12.50 to $17.50 Comforts 5 Heavy Oil ecru or green. & $1 Window Shades 5c (Stight Irregulars) Opaque Shades, size 3 ft. by 5 ft. 9 in.; guaranteed spring rollers; white, . Complete with correctly at windows. $1 to $1.50 Rayon Drapery Fabric, 69c Yard Beautiful Rayon Drapery Fabrics, medium and_heavy weight; plain, fig- ured or stripes of rose, blue, gold, mulberry, taupe, green or brown. Full bolts from which we cut any quantity. $2.50 and $3 Grades S $1.65 $3.45 An extraordinary purchase of high-grade Silk Fringe Panel Cur- tains, in white, ivory and ecru, in some of the newest and most desirable patterns in filet, shadow effect and Scotch weaves. Neat, novelty 4nd elaborately worked designs. Guaranteed to launder perfectly and hang: $5 and $6 Grades 48¢c and 59¢ Cretonnes, 24¢ Heavy Weight and Chintz Effect Cretonnes, yard wide; light and dark floral, stripe or bird designs. Full bolts and mill lengths. Plenty alike for draperies and coverings of all kinds. (First and Fourth Floors.) Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. The New Notions Section Offers These Special Values Trons, plug. Regular T9c grade, ‘Window Satecn Blanket Red Streak Electric Curling complete with cord and 48¢c ‘Women’s Elastic Girdles, with hosae supporters. Medium, large and extra large sizes. Palr ...ev... er 48c Laundry Bags, made of cre- UL ORI e = $4.50 grade, for $3.25 Cluny Lace, in ecru and white; Makers' samples of Rayon and patterns; for scarfs, Silk-Covered Comforts, filled with R 100 per cent Virgin Wool, in rose, blue, gold, green and lavender col- orings. Sizes T2X78 to 72x84 inches. ding, ready rted col® 8(: ade. Yard Brassiere Shie!ds, in assorted ° malkes and Resu- 50 lar $1 grade. . New Location—Eighth Street Annex. silk knob pull to match and all fixtures, These shades werae sold to us as slight irregulars, but we find none with discern- able defects, so we sell them with the usual guarantee—new ones for any tbat do not give satisfactory wear. $9.75 tonne and dimity, in all good col- ors. Large size. Regular 482 59¢ and 79c grades, for... Quilted Nursery Pads, 17x18- inch Regular 29¢ grade, for.... folded for u: rs. Chambers presided. The follow- ors. Regular 10¢ g chairmen were appointed: Mrs . Reynolds, grade mothers; Mi nk Tilley, publicity, and M 'Malley, corresponding secretary, to ist the recording secretary. s A discussion of a suitable monthly ttendance prize ended in the choice f a banner, one each for Force and fdams. Since a canary for the Jounger grades has been suggested, s, Elmoriy volunteered to give one, ind Mrs. Baum promised a cage for it. he president urged all grade moth- to attend the next meeting of the Pistrict of Columbia Congress of Par- Int-Teacher Associations. The following motions were adopted: ‘Fhat a letter be sent to Mrs. Rafter ggesting that an hour at which the chers could attend the District of folumbia Congress meetings he con- ered; that the association purchase s as usual to sell to the children; t a questionnaire be sent to par- ts of all children up to and includ- g the third grade regarding the 4hick test and the results be acted n at once; that Mrs. Milbrook and rs. Clark investigate the condition the playgrounds and devise ways nd means of improving them. for $1.10 HVHEEHII L T e e T e T T Goldenberg's—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. When Buying, Buy the Best llltlfit Electric WING MACHINE The Choice of Millions for Over 60 Years The Desk Model Rotary Electric —as you may choose to use it—a desk or an extra table, beautifully designed and finished—of course, a modern and practical Electric Sewing Machine. [T Fall Home Needs at Economy Prices $3.49 Curtain Stretchers NORWAY q SPRU with rich 1ight bluish-green foliaze; Baby Trees, 6-8 in high, 2 for $1.10: inches high, . Smaller g £ 0 wing than the American, more compact, n_iohage: B; $3.49 Percolators 98c Wash Tubs Step Ladders $1.98 Cooking Ketties ALl varieties FIELD-GKOW. >loom next ORIENTAL 10 POPPYS Scarlet, Orange, Pink. sure 8 inches in diameter. = DELPHINUMS 110 rs. H. M. Dixon and Mr (Larkspur) flzbh! \\‘lll]px’o\unt name: l?r‘lllu:‘lunnu—l.llz'lnkllix.r]quul'n blue. e voted upon. There will be ciladmosum—Dark blue type. izes awarded to the children -who DOUBLE ~ Fost $.10 tered the scrap-book contest during HOLLYHOCKS Paid san: 10 IGITALIS FOX GLOVE e Summer months. This scrap-hook Yellow, Salmon, Crim- White Spotted. Rose. Purple and mixed. SHAST. $1- 31-10 Flowers meus- Torever. T I High Grade Step Lad- ders, each step with rod- ded brace; pail rest. 5-ft. size, $1.69 $4.98 32-piece Table ] % 6-ft. size, $1.98 Sef"‘e oy | $1.49 Bread Boxes 98¢ Percolators, of Guaran- Electric Coffee Aluminum; six cup size. teed quality. 1 Wash ; drop Lace Curta ! $1 5 to 360 $298 Electric | irieeona Irons 3 ALLOWANCE 1.98 Wash Boilers $2.19 This is the most extraordinary offer in our history; D o namely, taking in trade the machine you now have, making you an allowance for it, from $15 to $60, depend- ing on make, model and condition of your machine. $2 oOO Down—Specinl Terms 15 Months to Pay No Interest or Extra Charges for Terms Aluminum Cooking Kettles, with cover and bail handle; 12 qt. trade size. 25¢ Clothes Lines nro e community, whose art and skill Yroduced wonderful results. ‘The Peabody-Hilton P.-T. A. met esday afternoon. Miss Young, prin- l pul, stressed the importance of the rrection of all physical defects| Flo Jound in children entering school for | e first time, and told of the group- lo & of Carbery and Peabody and Hil- A n Schools. ~Miss Emma Gardner Snowball (Fare Wity Pink, Red. oke on thrl nd also told of the | HARDY $1.10 ¥ork being dos i h grade CARNATION ¥prortunity class, wl is being | (ged, Dark Ked, White, Pink or Yellow). ught by Miss Ruby Patterson. An ppropriation of §25 was made for the YELLOW. DAISIES lo SWEET WILLIAM $1.10 Al urchase of material for this class. irs. Boswell, vice president, gave a Il colors, hard, free FOR FALL PLAN falk on membership. Reports w made the various standing commit- fees. Mrs. Brown read the letter from Perfectly Hardy and Easily Grown e Board of EM jon relating to THE FISCHERNURSERIES ools and a resolution was adopted Dept. E, Easton, Ph. ting forth that the assoclation urges E, e £y EQ;;M woman be ad- o vork was performed by 26 childre: was performed by children of ‘1'“' DAISY “Alaska.” .Pure white. ers measure 4 ‘inches in dinmeter. wBELLIS PERENNIS sl.lo Imported Decorated Pottery Ser- vice, beautiful new decoration; consists of Six Bread and Butter Plates, Six Dinner Plates, Six Cups, Six Saucers, Six Fruit Saucers, One Meat Dish and One Vegetable Dish. ; Plated full with guaran- Perfect Nickel Electric Irons, weight; complete cord and plug; teed elements. White Japanned Tin Bread Boxes, roll top style; medium size. Heavy Tin Wash Boil- ers, with cold wood han- dles; large No. 9 size. Cotton Clothes Lings. Goldenberg Sewing Machine Dept.—Fourth Floor. 50-ft. lengths, good quality. rried women t 1z in the public HUTHEI IR AR IR