Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1927, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. DECEMBER 11. 19 All notices for this column must be ' the office by ncon Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which pub ljpation is desired. Address D. Sgngress of P-T. A. Publicity Bureau 800 Eighteenth t, apartment 31. ETET TSI the D. C. nt-Teacher Associa- it 800 chteenth 1:30 o'clock The execut d of Congress of x Homs will me street, Tuesda . idents will meet The publicity in Mrs. Lau of ‘the Na The council of pr Janvary 9 and 10 etitute will s0 be held Underhill Kohn, man: nal Publicity Bureau, will conduct ‘he institute v president and every publicity chairman is expect to attend The State publicity % cajled attention to some important rules for publicity that must be ob \ rerved: Fi When the notices are ¥ written by it necessary, 1o wend only copy to the offlce. Second—If copy is typewritten only two are noeded. Type '¥ite on plain paper and double space, Aving 2-inch space at the top of the Page. chairman has st hand one the copies is the local publicity od to the coming ex hibit and selection of publicity scrap- books. Last year the District of Co Jumbi was llowed to send 10 local scfapbooks to the national conven- tion in California. The National Pub- ligity Bureau has sent to the office the rules which wiil govern exhibit of publicity scrap-books at the coming convention in Cleveland. | Jach State will be allowed to exhibit eight local books and the State book. The State chairman of scrap-books, Mrs. Kalmbach, is suggesting that ch local publicity chairman save all | S publicity, pictures, announcements of 4 meetings, etc., pertaining to thei N kociation and delay the making A their scrap-books until after the pub- | 8 Jicity insitute. The State chairman | 84s planning to have scrap-booksat the | institute for examination by the local Sshairmen and hopes also to be able to Roffer suggestions as to the making of Sthe books. See that all elippings are | Ydated and the name of the publica| Btion from which they are cut is noted Sthereon. 1f all material is dated and | Sclassified it will be a simple matter Nto assemble an attractive scrap-book later on. Rating points and rules for making he publicity books will be published %in the State bulletin for January, Mwhich will be distributed- at the De- Scember meeting of the Copgress. ¥ The music appreciation work for| the school pupils of Washington is W progressing. Through the co-opera: | Wtion of the management of the Fox ATheater and of Adolf Kornspan, the *conductor of the Fox Symphony Or- ‘chestra, this opportunity is made pos- Uxible for 200 school pupils to hear the \Saturday rehearsal of the Sunday Ssymphony concert. 2 Mr. Kornspan prepares each week % program of the music 10 be plaved, Wwith an explanation of each number. SAt the bottom of the program sheet \is a statement by Mr. Kornspan stat- \ing his desire to help the students of ¥Wakhington in their study of music, Muring the rehearsal he shows and xplains each instrument to the pu ils. % The pupils from the Force-Adams, enry, Thomson and Fairbrother Sschools attended this rehearsal De- Ycember 3, and the pupils from the \XKeene, West, Johnson and Bancroft were in attendance yesterday. Next SSaturday the pupils from the Park Miew, Emory-Eckington, Gage and fonroe schools will go. L Al inquiries and questions regard- \ing this activity should be addressed ‘2o the chairman, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, :lels Porter street. & A meeting of the executive commit- e of the John Burroughs Parent- acher Association was held Thurs- day at the school. The regular meet- & of the association will be held ext Thursday at 3 p.m. The health committee, headed by BMrs. M. A. Hodgson as chairman, has “peen issuing health cards to the chil- ren after the weights were made, and lowing the issuance of these cards meeting was held December 5. The ting was opened with a short talk By Miss Emma 8. Jacobs, head of the ‘domestic science department of the ublic Schools of the District. Dr. urphy, in charge of medical inspec- fon in the schools, gave a talk cov- ‘ering a large number of subjects per- Naining to child hygiene and answered guestions. % The second lecture will be given ir e schoofitgmorrow at 1:30 p.m. S All class#s are working on Christ- as carols, plays and stories. Mrs. 0dd’s class, 6-A-b, entertained at as- membly with patriotic selections last uesday. % A' committee of three mothers has olunteered to take charge of the ‘children of all mothers who wish to at Send the District congress of Parent eacher Associations, to be held De mber 20 at 1:45 p.m. % The Brent-Dent Parent.Teacher ssociation will meet at the Dent hool tomorrow a 3 p.m. Miss Eliz beth Hummer, supervising principal ®t the seventh division, will be the peaker. The Brent-Dent Glee Club, | nder the direction of M Amy S. King, will sing Christmas carols. v % Barnard Parent.Teacher Associa- Rion will meet 2t the school Thursday vening at 8 o’cloc A play, “Dick ns’. Christmas Carol,” will be given ecember 20 by the school children Sunder the auspices of the ion %at Macfarland Junior High School | Juditorium. | ¥ The Parent-Teacher Association (e i:‘.urhrmhv-m:mmn School met in the aitbrother School December 1. A | Sepepch was made by R. W. aw- | bridge, principal of the Jefferson Jun- | r [High School, on “The Aim and WWork of the Junior High School ! % Ah entertaining program was given | @y fifth grade pupils. Reports were | dmade by Mrs. Calvin Welty, secretary irg G. §. Fraser, treasurer, and Mrs. rraher, administrative prin The attention chairmen is cal POPIBIIITIOD IV, scipal. | & The association approved of the re. “tention of married teachers who have demonstrated their-ability as teachers. | § Hetween 30 and 40 organizations aveep represented at the group meet- | nzf Held at the home of the state schalrman, Mrs. W. T. Bannerman Suging the we of November 23 to Jeglember 2. Subjects discussed were hel|elective school board, reduced car larg for children. teachers’ single sal- | Sary schedule, relationship of adminis Serafive costs to facilit the total iflg a somewhat fixed amount; zon of dependent and delinquent costs it Bhe. Jack Association will meet | Stonfforrow at 245 p.m. Dr. Jessie La sSalle, assistant superintendent n icharge of the research department of | on | Jthe Distriet schools, will speak of the | pianeer work being done in this de spartment, with particular reference to ithe educ tional tests and measure Sments, on which she is an authority. % The pupils’ contribution to the pro sgram will be given by the first grade, Soffering the parents an opportunity to Ages just how the school work is being Sconducted. A The executive board of the Henry LPolk P. T. A. met Monday at 2 pm 3 The message of Mrs. Giles Scott R % ter, president of the D. s Sof P. T. A, was read by Dun- Y ham. The following resolutions were % adopted: “That school children should % be granted transportation at one-half \the fare charged adults; that they % are opposed to any change in zoning # yegulations which will permit the con- “§ etruction after January 21, 1028, of % seml-detached or community houses %3 residential ‘A restricted’ territory.” The following expenditures iwere | the | proprsa | budget of the D. | pointed—M | committee | of the constitution | issue Two victrolas, rolls for ation to Washington | |of the National Plant, Flowy Fruit Guild, two living trees he | provided for Christmas, so two bulbs for daylight lantern Miss Woodward, kindergarten teach will have a study circle every Tuesday for parents, about pre-school children. Mrs, Byler and Mrs, Kalm bach & talks on Juvenile work and exhibits. Miss Kent, fourth A-B grade, pre sketch, “The History of Thanksgiving." Mrs. Dunham, the president, pro vided a bus for the sixth g e pu pils to attend music appreciation coneert he Fox Theater Miss, Bond, the principal, also attended. made: aph, do A Jefferson an oyster dinner D school from 4:30 to 7 Leishear is chair members ot _the immerman, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Zi Mrs. W. Weitzel . G. Naylor, Mrs. Mary Sheppe Schwinzham- The High mber } will 16 at M. m The other committee are Mrs. William Leishear, Mrs. Ross Strout Mrs. J. M. Hall, M Gross. Mrs. Hateh Mrs. Wesley and mer. th erty is, A Mis E The t of the Hine Ju High P. T. A. has been postpon: account of the Fall play of the s which will be held December $ pm. There will be a me the executive hoard in Mr. War office tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. ior 1 on hool, 15, at of A. will meet Tuesday evening ph Murphy will he Health of the The Corcoran P t the school next at 8 o'clock. Dr. Jo: nake a talk on “hild.” Park View P Reports from c A. met December mmittee chairmen were given, M Brooks, delegate t D: Ci‘P A., reported deta from the November meeting An ap: jon of $50 wa made to the P.T. A., halt of the money to be paid once, the other f later in the year. An ap propriation was made to the Juvenile Protective Association Mr almbach of the D. C. P. spoke to the association concerning the State roll of honor and the require- ments for becoming a standard or- ganization. Miss Thomas, one of the teachers, told of her work as superin- tendent of a Chautauqua in New Yor this Summer. ¥ A Association met in the Tenley hool last M day at 2:30 o'clock. [he associatic expressed its approval of the employ- ment of married teachers in the pubiic schools. The association presented the teachers of the Janney School with an electric grill, and approved the re port of a committee favoring the pur chase of a set of slides for visual in- struction in reading. It wa voted to request the school board to consider an amendment of their rules in regard to gifts which would allow, without formal application to the rd, the acceptance of gifts not en- tailing further expense. The secretary was instructed to urge upon the school board the construction of the addition to the Janney building the co-operation of the zens’ association. The association decided to postpone the meeting until Jan 18 and ar range, if possible, for a joint evening meeting with the citizens’ association. local The Petworth Association met Tues day at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Upon the rec ommendation of Miss Frank, princi- pal, a reunion of Petworth School graduates will be held December 30. The dedication of the new school au- ditorium will be held December 1 Plans for the program, with Dr. Fran! W. Ballou as the speaker of the evi ning, were arranged by a committee representing the Home and School As- sociation, the Petworth School, the Petworth Citizens' Association and the Petworth Women's Club. The silk flag was won this month_by Mrs. Ely's room, 17 parents being present. Grace Thomas gave two vocal selec- tions and Miss Margaret Davis, a graduate of Petworth School, gave two piano solos. The Peabody-Hilton P. T. met Tuesday afternoon. Demonstration clastes in reading and arithmetic showing the modern methods used were held. Dramatizations and songs were given by the children of the lower grades. Miss Patterson outlined the work done by the two opportu- ity classes. The messages of the Di: and national presidents were Boswell, membership chair- man, reported a large increase in mem- bership and presented Mrs. Walther, teacher of the third grade, with » canary for having obtained a 100 per cent membership in her room. Re- ports were given by the chairmen of the various standing committees and the delegates to the District of Co- lumbia Congress of P. T. A. Mrs, H. . Stull, Summer round-up chairman reported that the school finished second in the District contest. Miss Young, principal of 4 the Peabod: Hilton-Carbery group, spoke on the need of training for character build- ing in the home. The vote for the attendance banner was a tie between the kindergarten and first grade. The Lucretia Mott P. T. A., in con- junction with the Mott Night School, gave the first of a series of motion pictures on “The Science of Life.” December 2. Questionnaires were distributed and collected from th wcertain to what extent, it any, sex training is carried on in the home by paren A P of the Wesley Heights held Tuesday at 8 Wesley Heights Com Miss Rose of Mitman, . B. R. meeting A. was k at the Clubhouse. supervisor Mrs. Carl Charles Stark and M h made addresses. Gustavus Weber resigned as chai man of the ways and means commit- tee, and H. F. Pellegrin was appoint- ed. Two other chairmen were ap- Arthur Dowell, chair- Welfare Magazine, and ark, chairman of a look into the revision i ; mun Ha, grad ly, Kalm Child Charles to man Col The executive board decided to off a prize to the school room having ti most parents present at the meetings. Chere is to be-one pri: nd the room having the best attendance for three consecutive months retains it. Mrs. Webb's room had the best attendance. At the iast meeting of the Maury Association, Mrs. Kalmbach, of D. C. Congress, gave a talk on activities of the congress. School tivities include the publication ot a school paper, planting shrubbery to beautify the entrance to the school and a_child health play in celebr tion of Child Health day. The E monds-Maury Gazette, the publication monthly in conju ion with the Edmonds School. is regarded as a success. A health play w the pupils, under the of Miss Kaplan, third | The association gave the school a new Victrola, and a number of records. | Milk luncheons are served daily under | the supervision of the association. The next meeting of the association will be held ay at 2 o'clock. Miss Ad De the guest and make ac e direction Powell Junior High P.T.A. will me in the school liby next Wednesday t 3 p.m ses will be given by frs. W avarre, motion picture committee; Mrs. James Byler, Juve nile Court committee; Mrs. W. P, | Roop, social hygiene committee; Mrs. D. F. Angier, social standards com- mittee, There will be presented to Miss Hud- son's ¢ a five-dollar gold piece for heing the first room to have all par- ents members of the association The John Eamn, association met Court | Tunior | and | Mrs. | the | the | given by | Monday afternoon in the Cleveland Park Congr ational Church Mrs. urke Me Mes. > in the ation hold its first evenir morrow night at 8 o'clock | ganization has just changed its name from a mothers” club to a parent teacher ation and admitted the men of community to full men bership orge O'Connor W and Dr. ul Bartsch of the N Muscum will si the va a school museum reshmen! > served E silver assoc t ¢ r i si jonal of ill on Re w | | ociation held a tea last Thursday Mrs. Put | man and Mrs. Chaney presided at the ‘7 tea table. he Langdon-Woodridge Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Ward rendered selections, Mrs. R. B. Malt by mave whistling solos. Mrs. Eppie Norris san and her ger gave mandolin solo. My Clow zabeth Nutter and Ollie Rosenfold nted dancing numbers istant Superintender Woodridze a Jessie L iation n the W gaile wil Thursday vidze School | "Mrs. Channin | elot conservat ts members of own to t t chairman nm commit » associatic children who have | arded clothing the ve to those in need to brin school on the day of the s re e nd wi t | it to Seaton Biake | n will hold {day in the School betwe the luncheon, at meeting of the | beld in’ the kinde | Paren 1 pan p.m., the monthly | sociation will be rten room A meeting of the Stanton School arent-Teack Association held | | Tuesday w featured by the ad- | | dress of Mrs. Sanders, State chair- | man, who spoke on “Health fation of »ol met De- | Mrs. ¢ Davis, mem- | rman, reported an ml‘ll'uml bers from the recent mem Magruder The Home and School A | the Stuart Junior H | comber 2. D me; p drive, and Mrs. on child welfars R ativ Jutions Anization. | requesting reduced street car for school children w adopted., One relating to a proposed bond issue and another relating to zoning regulations were returned without action, as the association believed they did not come within its scope of work Dr. Schwartz told of the succes: the boys’ soccer team and the associa tion voted to give them a turkey din ner vesterday. Mrs. Schmid, Miss Moore, Miss Ware and Mr. Youngblood were appointed to take charge of th dinner. Miss Lanborn was authorized to spend $10 to equip the matron’s | room with needed supplie; Mr Nestler, health ¢ rman, reported. The following pre was given Selections by the school orche der the direction of piano solo by vocal solo by M ported 4 chairman received A One fare ¢ this or; | Charlotte Hammer, | address by Miss Gertrude Young, prin cipal of Peabody - Hilton - Carbery School; dange by girls' physical train ing department, under the direction o Miss Grace Ware: a talk about club: at Stuart by Miss Ada K. Swigart, teacher; a talk on vocational a cational guidance by teacher; several sel B Glee Club, directed by M c son, director, and a recitation by Vir- Frank W. Ballou gave 'he Relation of Home | The Joseph R. Ke meet at the school Tues nd will have as gue cott Rafter, M Mrs. Joseph W. By At the meeting o T. A. December 2 chert, chairman of the health hygiene committee, urged the mem- bers to ake up this study as a group The association voted to appropriate $5 for the shoe and rubber unders and Mrs, J he Brookland T Mrs. Frank Lit- fund and money for the fitting up of the teach ers' room, the purc of files for the principal’s office and benches for the group work in the fifth grades. Miss Pepper. the principal, reported the playground equipment is being re paired and will soon be in use on th Miss Emmerman, §-A the District president’s | read message. The Edmonds’ Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet tomorrow at § p.m. The speakers will be Dr. Bal lou, superintendent of schools, and Miss Adelaide Davis, supervising principal of the sixth division. Re- shments and a social hour will fol- John C. Ketcham of nt As- Representativ Michigan will address the Br: sociation at its meeting next Friday, Mise Elizabeth A. Hum mer, supervising principal of the sev enth division, and Mr. H. E. Wasner, principal of the Hine Junior High School, will also give addresses. | Gage P. T. A. will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. Dr. Murphy will be the speaker, At the meeting of the Emery ington P. T. A. December 2 Mrs. | Kalmbach spoke on “The Honor Roll | Recitations were given by Richard Wagner, Jean Ivans and tion went on record as approving married women teaching in | the District schools, based on efti ciency. A strong opposition is being | made by this association against th erection of station in thc vicinity of either school. A prize will be awarded in the nea- | | future to the room getting the i | number of new members.” Mrs. M. M | Talbert's room, 4-A-b grade, won the | banner for the 1 consecutive time for havin the la t number of par. ents present | The Force-Adam | Association met in Monday. Mrs. Lee ( rn ve s giene Problems of the Mother. | president made the following an- | nouncements: The next meeting is to | be held January 9 instead of January | 1 and Miss L le will be the| speaker. One hundred and fifty chil- | dren had been immunized against diphtheri , and any child who for| one cause or another had not had the full number of inoculations could go to the Adams School tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Purvis wa Child Welfare Ma Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter g on the merits of keeping children rested for minor offenses under trol other than police, pending come of their cases following resolutions were pnss hat §2 dues be paid to the Pub. School Association That $1 he id to the National Plant, Flower and | uit Guild hat three subscrip tions for the Child Welfare Magazine be taken. That the children from the | Washington Home for Children, who attend rce School, be provided with rubbers and that in case of sudden, | | severe storms suitable provision be | made for transportation back to the asylum. That the Force-Adams Par- | | ent-Teache ion _indorse the tion a taken by ‘the District | of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teach. | er Associations, requesting that an es. | timate be prepared by the Commis | sioners and submitted to Cong providing for a receiving home, unde: ntrol of the Board of Public nd delinquent s instruct a_copy to each member of | the That a letter be sent tc | Atr. and Mrs. Rohm thanking them for the cakes and punch furnisheg after | the meating. That a letter be ent the | Board of Education asking permis gion to give two complete sets of tools for the bovs' manual trainine " Parent-Teache= “orce School last con out- T} ed lie I |ed to throug [ ism, School met ing class re Association th s clas re The boy the interior sociation scorate Rafter th ma exec P th a'clock we business conducted, be given he La mer Adership rman The Ithod Association unanime 1 cl health ch; School FOX SISTERS’ MEMORIAL. | Spiritualis ROCH girls who, heard “rap; near Hydes ay ens I mo! D for “the compre wi when their m mouth he ame m s the from a | Conan Doyle. ialist Con ng he cati Luxurious “Flats” Two houses are don, E and will st will average e 150 ir [ ug |:-mq —one each for Force and Adams buildings, The Lenox - French \'Uc:kthimnl mad; sership huge fis of her elders from a too early ex ploitation of her talents. At the age of 12. after careful hor training, where she was brought in an environment in which thir | musical played a most important part she was taken abroad. It is wor remembering that she was the fir American girl to win a piano scholar hip at the Paris Conservatoire, wher she studied fc sev al years, Jater to Berlin, where she was tr in piano techr and interpret by Jedlicz tudied organ Hugo Reimann and compeosition un Boise. A careful general educ \nd the cultural advantages of tra contributed to the well ounded velopment which has exerted so gr influence on her playing a arly visible in her added work writing and teaching An accomplished linguist omnivorous reader, Mme. Samar th nly familiar he 1 three lang In to th accomplishments heen gifted by nature ¥ beauty and charm anl wi v sympathetic temper "hroughout her ree; seemingly impossible things. playing all of Beethoven's 1 series of ¢ ncerts both New York and Philadelphia, a feat she accomplished in 1921. She is the only woman pianist ever to h fertaken and accomplished such task. To her mew work of musica eriticism and to her activities as writer she brings the force of ye of experience in addition te the in pressions and reactions of a high fied and sensitive musical persor Tuesday. T 7 the me nducted domest ic et | CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION 1 Federation—lmprovement Efforts Due to Survcy—Lcaguc e housekeen of t them v e buildin, e s prepare of the schoo 1 portable n are painting and the n s Scott apprapriation "t for Program of General wddress is roor le an utive committee it the Plans for the meet next Friday at After the regular | ciation has been | hristmas program will of th met scho rnoon sehod of American Pen Women. the nd pub initial | standard of home-mak home-mak their tes by st has for m_of definite » States. In ¢ now heing la unched before the e Under the direction of Minier of Oakland, pre 192 the raska Women's Clubs, that to inder way a am to bring home eq ns cast of ichievements. N ts problem throt 1 club programs on the home equipmer 1 cities in \ska veyed was sent to th newspapers in those places and most instances it was published, ’ r. She adds: “The N has had splendid co-operation from the agricultural col ater piped into homes into | 1€5¢$ of th s byt l.as heretofore heen ¢ HIVMI\”I”‘ S IR TRERHEIIE DU b it hrstplone e oheer | utlities companics, newspapers. i d into homes to raise bur-| o o e aunes turn of the comments made ready bending backs [iaucn i S i i \s piped into homes that have | hae " Tl A et therto had only old-fashioned wood was “Many hurdreds of homes oves for cooking and heat- | ;, the next remarkable | TERINC s and fi and compilin ires on the sani equipment and lahor ng devices and other | information on that all American institu 1ome, was the step in nique program the General |1 Pederation of Women's Clubs init by Mrs. John Dickinson when she was ted pres methods and | equipment reveal su I vear past taken t vities in many rs inten \hed or tional institutions lic utility offici meeti co aperatic | ness exten t als. on . T, 1 P canp: Mrs. is conducting under th A. Hal the busi- |} men the univer scho &n of James of | vices wnd and groups The goir | under R d. campaign has fon Minnesota been some months ion of Mrs. Willard ldressed more than h m home le ¢ h of Tsland Avenue Citizens’ st meeting, vote support the 16-room rou ¥ ture ade of th Mrs the direct N who ha men to ¢ and t through build ppropri At new Sherman | lent which was 1 ¢ hich o deration o on con the last Cor <0 Mrs, I of Langdon P. te the s first | of wide ipme modern n drudger equipment Other Stat u fascinating things to ra wrds of living in American homes in- lude Nevada, Rhode Island, Florida, Iinois. M i, Colorad Washing Idaho, W e, many others. e elimin I Stat o adequa ndi ienti| o exhibits of a that it editors gleaned from n mes and 40,000 and most amaz izures on this | iy organi- | ! ney, is now being utilized even startling, as much | on is, it s valuele Infory wr 1,000 ur the such as =on. rman a de iation 8,00 m |t 1l <t as fine and the stand 1y 32 : | h publicity on or Interestin th Wforma story 1| Ohio, | Ore of zon, ts to Raise a Monument = defects and improve co i home equipment sury the =nd of this organized e 1s but the beginning \ccomplishments ual to Them. of The Sta R, Y th members of American Samaroff | NE the N 'n Women okowski, vi preside: of the idelphia branch of the league, to whom the league is offerir its speeial bute of pride and appreciation in the form of a reception in her honor on Friday afternoon of this week at Willard Hotel g recognized as an artist of first in the field of instrumental | music. Mme. Stokowski in the past few years has added to her means of | self-expression, and has p her ad mirers still further in her debt by her | scintillat musical er m, her ar icles on musical subjects and her lec- | tures under such distinguished aus pices as Yale University and the Juilliard Foundation Graduate School in New York, of which she is a faculty membe Ne She s Aks W was | own education be 1s not o fort Two country in 1848, farm cottage | F in ir ‘teer Iy | § o which | Ly the branch of the American P« Samaroft pring and he Philadelphia Naticnal League of Women, of which Mme an officer, was formed last now numbers 40 member: most of whose names loom large in the v. ous fields of literary and artistic er deavor represented. " in a little a ve a basis intc ville, and thu Sean nd modern ypreciation ritual cember 4, | ed to on of I ind coal be a result of forceful eam »e honored on 1 & definitely henefited ing—these are 1 | the constructive and projects on which the federation is em- | paign in the interest of better equipped | barkin; The syndicated articles | ‘Better Homes' are the first ev ished in Neb v hich have anything like a_lasting impre: inite sl ry in itualis FIGHT TAX ON PIANOS. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS.—“Hide your piano” wa popular phr that eventually turned into a song several years ago, when the instruments first were taxed . Hiding proved impossible, and it 1s [o n in babyhood and | only now, after years of submission, the | has continued down the years. Born |that piano teachers of the nation are ruary of this y in nio, Tex., of a mother |organizing to fight the tax on the the f Lon Following the successful showing in|who was a distinguished pianist, and |ory it is illegal. 00,000, | mendation of the federation’s home- | Nebraska, the Texas State president, | who had inherited her talent from her | ~The piano, to a musician, say the various | equipment survey and follow-up eam- | Mrs. J. U. Fields, and the American [own mother, little Olga Samaroff |leaders, is a “tool of trade” and has g of lusury. ~The|paign. iy Home Department chairman, Mrs. J.[found in the piano a familiar friend |the same right to exemption as any $17,500 a_year and | ‘To date, 33 State L. Young, initiated activities by call-|almost from birth. She was improvis- | workman's tools, a right generally 5,000. There will | Women's Clubs have ing a joint meeting of representatives |ing and playing { desire to do somethir R SR SR e L eSS e e e e e L4 W@G’EW&W@‘W% 8th and E Sts. N. W.—NACHMAN FURNITURE CO.—8th and Penna. Ave. S. E. | homes on | pub- mad and Margaret 3 ind toured the coun- | With what success and interest this | work is meeting is set forth mot only in letters of gratitude from women | whose problems the federation is try-| certainly congratulate r ing to help solve, but frém leaders in | of the -Nebraska State America's governmental life, inclu "!"‘ splendid resul the Departments of Agricult orce and the Interior, and from atest minds in science, letters | very ind industry, the Nation's professions | hraska's lead and its industries being fully repre-|launched in that sented in the general federation’s cor- | second week in ¥ respondence files in highest com- Al results Sir Arthur The International Spir s will hold a four-day lie time of the dedi hen ase was Texas shortly foll cam ate during . wed h Authority, for her | in London. t-story rtment mstruction in Lon eig under nd, at ontain ts” of Federations of expressed the to improve the cost about AEPINVIVEVEVIE T Open An Account Now With a Small Amount Cash. Start Your Weekly or Monthly Pay- ments, Feb. 1st Ll Jt gl 4V gt it a7 47 43 : * theldeal Gift for Every Member of the Family (LAY d bl d0 b P dPdl dF 20 o7 g R 200 G A 2 L R G - il e P PP g P P B Vg P g P P Vg PP P P r e The Dupl d Table S i, in the Lot We have been fortunate in securing these but we may never be able to offer them again. They are beautifully finished in colors and have hand- This handsome three-piece living room suite of the new e hesetituty | 4 in color serpentine design, covered all over in extra fine quality jac- some bronzed iron s s. N i i i St e fir;‘;‘ :emd‘_’ phone or mail q}xgrd. Colors and spring construction uncon- $ 00 G 0 20 20 B A 30 20 0 0 20 G20 0 0 380 GO G ditionalls: guaranteed ......... ..o o000 oo 3 l!‘".Dl)ll'l’l!l'lfl!]ll’ill'l!l!I!‘lll!ll!}'l'?D.|DlII'Ill!ilIfl-Il!fl!I-]fl.l!l'lmlfl-lmflflflflflmm ] (] FOR GIRLS BOYS! FOR BOYS Equipped with New De- Here’s the Equi wit b partue Coaster Brake new Speed- :artplf:: Co:lsl;elj;}v:a{(): 3 AN mobile—fast- . est Boys’ car ever built! CHAIN DRIVE— like famous racers L Pd b g P PP g Vg Py P Vg P P g P P g Py P g T T 0 3 7 7 A LA 0 20 0 0 0 5 A 0 A 2 Pl This handsome red racer, with blue striping, cream wire wheels, nickel bumper, checkerboard radiator fin- ished in genuine Duco, solid balloon tires—will thrill vou with its beauty and with its speed. You can organize races in your neighborhood and win them. You can beat any boy on four wheels. It is chain-driven like famous racing cars and has a wonderful, patented sprocket that speeds ahead, reverses, coasts and brakes. It is not only handsome and fast, but easy to oper- ate and perfectly safe. Frame—Seamless steel bicycle tubing. Height of frame—15 inches. Dis- tance frow saddle to pedals—20 to 24 inches. Crank Hanger—Steel, one piece, full ball bearing, nickel plated sprocket, Bicycle Head—Full ball bearing. Fork—Nickel plated fork crown, Arched crown, Wheels—14 inch nickel plated bicycle spoke. Ball bearing. Tires—11 inch, solid cushion. Ribbed tread. Chain—Bicycle roller type. Adjustable. Handle Bar—Nickel plated. Forward extension. Adjustable. Rubber grips and bell. Saddle—Genuine leather, nickle plated coil spring. Adjustable. And tool ag. Pedals—Ball bearing. Rubber, Fenders—Front and rear. Parking Stand. Finish—Baked Bicycle Blue Enamel with white head and fork tips. $19.7s Frame—Seamless steel bic; Height of frame—15 i tance from saddle t 4 to k“Hi"chc 3 ran| anger—Steel, one pie “ball bearing, nickel plated spepehihl Bicycle Head—Full ball bearing, Fork—Nickel plated fork - erown, wl.?rclhedlcmwn. eels—14 inch nick i giPoker. Ball ben‘x:'ittlgpht“ Bleyely tread.” inch solid cushion. Ribbed Chain—Bicyele roller t; i Handle pn—NiXk:f Dintad: ntatie xtension. j : 5?"“‘ o djustable. ~ Rubber addle—Genuine nickel pl; . plated X E(;lz~ !p:ng. le. And tool edals—Ball bearing. Rubbe: Fenders—F: : i Parking Stand. 0 18- Finish—Baked Bic, with white head yele tubing, inches. Dis. 0 pedals—20 4 = /)UNIOR BUILT" CHMA FURNITURE CO. 84¢ E St. 2%~ N~ 8%¢ Pa. Ave.SE, VR EZ VTIPSR T VTN STV T DAV N TV BN RTY WD TN BN N VI N RNV S TV BV 200 0 €0 00 0 4 0 B B A2 0 L A A A U o oA B LA A 00 W L5 A LA LA LTS leather, Adju stab) 'yele Black E; and fork tip:“nel A $34 Bicycle S AU