Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 63

All m A for this column must be Bent to (. late office, room 101, Burl- ington Ho.el, by the Wednesday pre- ceding the Sunday on which publica- tion is desired. ‘The training class for leaders will be held the first session Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the Burlington Hotel. This will be a study class to train Jeaders so that each school association will* function in the best and most efficient manner according to the aims and purposes of the national congress of parents and teachers. ‘There will be six sessions on six con- secutive Tuesday mornings, and there will be a different topic for study and discussion at each session. | At each meeting it is to have a speaker who will be an expert in the particular subject under discus- sion. There will always be a question box and time for discussion. The topic on Tuesday will be “The National Congress of Parents and ‘Taachers—Its Aims and History,” and the speaker on this subject will be Mrs. | Arthur Watkins, executive secretary of | the national congress of parents and | teachers. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Finis Morris, president of - the | Keene P. T. A, and Mrs. Y. P. Boswell, president of the Peabody-Hilton as- sociation. They will discuss the value of the new national handbook. Mrs. A. H. Fast, chairman of ways and means, has arranged a card party of the District of Columbia Congress of | Parents and Teachers at the Chestnut Farms auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, November 12, at 8 pm. Either bridge or five hundred may be played. Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, third vice presi- ¢ent of the District Congress of Parents | and Teachers, by appointment of Mrs. | S. M. N. Marrs, the president of the | National Congress of Parents and| ‘Teachers, is a member of the national | publicity bureau and is in charge of the “publicity exchange.” She receives interesting projects and plans from all over the. United States telling of the publicity work in many States. Opportunity is offered to chairmen of children’s reading committees of | parent-teacher associations, to program chairmen or others interested in the subject of good reading for our | boys and glrls to get firs#-hand infor- mation and advice from an expert children’s librarian, Miss Latimer of the Public Library. Mrs. W. H. Ross, State chairman of | children’s reading. has arranged a| meeting at the Public Library at Ninth | street and New York avenue tomorrow night at 8 o'ciock. Mrs. Roop's class in social hygiene, *The Way Life ins,” will meet every | Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 am. in| the Burlington Hotel. | Mrs. Armes’ class, “Parenthood and Character Training of Children,” will meet every Friday from 10 to 11:30 am. at the Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. This class has been changed from Wednesday to Friday. % The correspondence course in Parent- ‘Teacher: publicify’ offered by the Na- tional Bureau of :Publicity to all sopial press chairmen..(limited to ten from each State) will start October. 25. The Child Welfare Magagine chair- man for the Dijstrict of Columbia is Mrs. L. H. Magruder, 1123 Seventh sireet northeast. -7 . % (AT Health chairmen: and presidents. of 211 assotiations are dsted: by - Mis. £anders, chairman, of H?‘ o a“‘;"«‘?fi’.‘k fla’e{ the ?efl:ge principal of ¢ n > 1ag and measuring of the children.” ociations having new officers be iiterested I the instella- tion ceremony- for Parent-Teacher Asso- | ciations prepired by the National Con- gress of Parents and. Teachers. This nd m: ceremony is in' printed form and may b2 obtal e%o $ State ehair- man of national; publications, ‘Mrs. | Fieicher Shefleld, 8218 Macomb Sreet. | is ceremony m@y be conducte :;[Ate officer or hy the retiring presi- A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Grant School’ was- held at the school October 24, The president otmiad eniaaiter: i A ive, o) clothes and publicity chairmen. Miss Galeski, principal, talked on several subjects of vital interest to parents. ‘There were also talks by Mrs. Dowling, district State chairman of clothes con- servation on that particular branch of the work and by Mrs. Bannerman, State legisiative chairman on legisiation. Plays which had been written and acted by the children during the various assembly periods of the month were again given for the benefit of the par- ents. They were as follows: Seventh grade, “Scouts,” Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts gave practical demonstration of their work. | Sixth grade: “Safety First,” a play which effectively told a story of great walue in preventing traffic accidents. Fifth grade: “Thrift,” a play depicting | the life of a miser, the life of a spend- | thrift and the life of the thrifty man. Fourth grade: “Health,” a play in kee&ing with the fourth grade fiecial duties of keeping the yard and building clean. . . Recent appointments to the executive board are as follcws: Safety, Mrs. Henry D. Aller, 1427 Chapin street, from the. Cooke School;, thrift; Mrs. R. T. Wyche, 3 Kennedy street, of the Keene School; ways and means, Mrs..A. H-| Fast, 3615 Seventeenth street northeast, of John Burroughs-School; child wel- fare magazine, Mrs. L. H."M: T, 1123 Seventh street northeast, of East- em High School. | A meeting of the Tenley-Janney Par- ent-Teacher Association will be held to- morrow. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of educational research, will speak on intelligence tests. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Tenley- Janney School at 8 p.m. “The Junior High School System” wilt be the topic to be discussed at the meeting of the John Easton Parent- ‘Teacher Association tomorrow afternoon in the Cleveland Park Community Church, Thirty-fourth and Towell streets. The speakers will be Frank ‘Woodward, principal of the new Gordon-| Junior High and Henry W. Draper. supervisor of the first school division and former principal of the Langley Junior High School. | | ‘The Bryan Parent-Teacher Associa- tion met in the Bryan School October 25 with Mrs. Hamaker presiding. The grade mothers and-the chairmen of all eommittees were appointed. Also the delegates to the 'D. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, D. C. Public School Association, and the S. E. Com~ munity Center. | Reports of the meeting of the D. C. | Congress of Parents and Teachers and the activities of the S. E. Community Center were given by the sccretary. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Har- per, 5th Grade teacher, accompanied by Miss Little, Mrs. Lady State, chair-| man of Parental Guidance, gave a talk | on “Forming a Child Study Group.” Mrs. Byler, State chairman of Juvenils Protection, also spoke. | A Halloween Party was given by the | Association gave a luncheon in the as- | | to | School. Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger of with Frances Rossiter, Prof. Wright and R. A. White acting as judges. Mrs. Helen Harvey and Miss Katheryn | Streckelfus contributed to the m. Committees were as follow: Punch, Mrs. C. T. Burley, irman, Mrs. ; Clyde Freed, vice chairman; ice cream, | Mrs, Willism H. Rowe, chairman, Mis. | Norman Sandridge and Mrs. Alex Greg- ory, vice chairman; cakes, Mrs. Stull, chairman, Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Roland White assistants; grab bags, Mrs. Frame | land Mrs. Grove, chairman and vice | chairman, respectively; candy, Mrs. A. | K. Wine and Mrs. Stanley Schrader; | general _assistants, Mrs. Lamb, S. Henry Fones, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Wilhams, Mrs. A. R. Grosskurth, Mrs, B. Moore, Mrs. Willlam Walton, Mrs,i Robey, Mrs. Gover Koockogey and Mr. | William H. Rowe. H The principal, Miss M. Gertrude Young, assisted the general chairman, Mrs. John W. Davis, and Mrs. George Fox, president of the association. i At the meeting of the association !0‘ be held in the school November 6 at) 1:30 p.m, Dean Ruediger of the George | ‘Washington University will eive a taik on “Mastery of the Tools: Technique and Spirit of Learning. “The executive board of Columbia Jun- | jor High Assoclation met at luncheon | last Monday. The several committees ' made reports. On the program for the | meeting three parents have been in-| vited to give five-minute talks Ilg(;n “What They Expect Their Child ceive from Columbia Junior Higl Mrs. J. B. Lowell, chairman of the program ' committee of Patrick Henry Association, announces the subject of { the meeting November 9 will be “Good | Citizenship.” The subject will be in- troduced by James C. Ingram of Wash- | ington, instructor of the Y. M. C. after which all members of the associa- | tion will be invited to join in the dis- | cussion. The executive committee and about ! 20 members of the Francis Scott Key Parent-Teacher Assoviation were pres- | ent Monday to welcome Miss Weedon | and her stafl of instructors to the new | school. Prayer, songs and a salute to the flag opened the day’s session, with 136 pupils in attendance. ‘The Wallach-Towers Parent-Teacher | sembly hall of the Wallach School Oc- tober 25 and 26. The association isl making a drive for a larger membership. ‘The John Burroughs Parent-Teacher | Association will have three afternoon | meetings, with table discussions, after | a paper on subjects vitally interesting | parents. For the night meetings there will be a fathers’ nignt, a mothers’ night and a teachers' night, with a notable speaker on each occasion. Four new committees were selected at the last meeting and the following chairmen were elected to each: Mrs. Preston Miller, pre-school (mcludlng| child welfare and founders® day); Mrs. Harry Smallwood, ‘social hygiene; Mrs, Chester Guldefi,. parliamentarian and legslative irman; ~Mrs. Joseph Koons,. gradé mother chairman.. Mrs. .C. . A. Hodgson, health .chair- man, ted plans were under way for weighing the. children, also that & clinic for underweight .children would again be held this year if as many as 20 children” were intered. The Henry Polk Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet November 5 at 3:15 p.m. Mrs. - Woodward, kindergarten teacher, has organized a mothers’ study class wl meets every Tuesday at | 1:30 p.m. -at Henry School. - “Economical Aspects of Traffic Safe- ty” will be discussed by George E. Keneipp of the A. A. A. at the Park- | view Parent-Teacher Association mest~ ing November 7 at 8 p.m. in the school. “The Trail of Carelessness,” a traflic safety play, will be presented by Miss | Meyers, teacher of dramatics -in the school. The Singing Mothers will en- tertain with musical numbers. Owing to November 6 being election day, the meeting of the Stanton Sthool | Parent-Teacher Association scheduled for that date has been postponed to November 8. The association has ar- ranged a short program for that eve- , inchut mustc and a speaker, :nub:n friends of the school ‘are invited o . “What Is the Child Reading? 'Does It Matter?” is the subject of next Fri- day night's meeting at Bancroft. Baroness Irene Ungern, principal of La Colline School, will develop the general theme. Miss Flanagan, children’s l- brarian of the Mount Pleasant Branch Library, will explain how the library co-operates with the home, the school and the child so that the child may have available the right reading ma- terial. One of the teachers of Ban- croft will take up the subject from the teacher’s viewpoint, showing how the child’s reading background influences his work in the schoolroom. The legislative committee of the Gen- tral High School Parent-TeaCher AS- soclation submitted at the executive board meeting October 25, through its chairman, Joseph A. Burkart, a set of by-laws for the guidance and peration of the association. Calving Milans, president of the as- sociation, presided. Mr. Miller, prin- cipal of the school, made an address. Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, chairman of ways and means committee, suggested the advisability of holding a card party for the benefit of the school activities in Oyster's auditorium, November 14, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Ellen Lombard of the home de- partment, Burean of Education, will h the speaker at the meeting of the Home and School Association of the Stuart Junior High School November 7 at 2730 o'clock. . { The Cranch-Tyler Parent-Teacher Association met in the kindergarten room, Tyler School. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. J. Devlin; vice president, Mrs. Stanley R. Fuller; secretary, Miss B. Philpitt; treasurer, Mrs. John Tolson. The next meeting of the association wili be held in the Tyler kindergarten No- vember 5 at 3 o'clock. The Singing Mothers Chorus of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Eppa L. Norris, will give a program for a meet-' ing of the parent-teacher association at Park View School, Wardner and New- ton streets. Novembor 7 at 7:30 p.m., also at Peabody Hilton School, Fifth and C streets northeast, November 9 at 7:30 pim. ‘The Parent-Teacher Association of the Bethesla-Chevy Chase High School will meet at the schoolhouse November 7 at 8 p.m, The subject is “Education for a Changing Civilization.” Mrs. Oli- ver H. G is chairman and she will will be assisted by Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. D. B. Tuckerman, Mrs. R. T. San- | ford, Rev. Parker and Jamcs Fieser. ‘The meet Monday at Force-Adams Assoctation_ will | :15 o'clock at Forcé | Mount Pleasant Bran-h Library will speak on “Christmas Books.” An executive meeting was hold Thurs- day. Plans are under way for giving | toxin anti-toxin treatment as a pre- ventive for diphtheria to children of th2 primary grades where parents desire it. ‘Two room mothers have been ap- pointed for each rcom in Peabody- Hilton School group to consult with - | Revolutfon—an honor not yet achieved | Mrs. George S. Eckels, correct use of | tober meeting was held Wednesday aft- | Mrs. Horace P. McIntosh, a past regent. | soloist. THE SUND Mrs, 'Julius Young Talmadge of Athens, Ga., candidate for president general, Daughters of the American by the South—has | been at the Wi lard Hotel for a few days, having come to Washing- ton to attend the corner stone lay- ing of Constitution Hall. She gave a dinner Monday| evening for the| candidates selected | for her ticket,| leaving the next! day for New York, where she was the honor guest at a luncheon Thursday given by Mrs. F. D. Callan, presi- Mrs. Talmadge. dent of the New Ys(lrk Society of the Daughters of 12. | | Keystone Chapter met October 27, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kelly, 3730 McKinley street. Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell regent, presided. The mecting W opened with the salute to the flag and a prayer. The regent appointed the| following members to serve on the va- rious committees: Mrs. Harry J. Green, Ellis Island; Mrs. Clyde Kelly, foreign relations; Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Constitution Hall and entertainment; | Mrs. J. D. Skinner, student loan fund; Miss | Miss - May | the flag; D. A R. May Levers, magazine; Stevenson, Americanism, and = Mrs. | Nellle B. Tyler, historic. Mrs. Kin- | sell had the president general’s mes- sage in the magazine read, so that the members would know what work to| concentrate on during the Winter. The | guest of honor and speaker was MIs. | Frank Foster Greenawalt. Mrs. Greena- walt was State regent when Keystone | Chapter was organized and was present at its first mecting. She gave a talk | about that first meeting, and especially about the chapter's beloved regent, Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell. And now, through Mrs. Greenawalt’s enthusiasm and patriot- ism, Keystone Chapter hopes to start a society in the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, having Mrs. Greena- walt as president, and the members of the society will be the children of the members of Keystone Chapter and thelr friends. Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb | brought greetings to the chapter, as did Mrs Kissler. Next meeting in No- | vember with Mrs. Theodore A. Huntley. Mrs. Kelly's home was decorated with purple chrysanthemums and cos- mos for the tea, which followed the meeting, and those present, besides the members of the chapter, were Mrs, Sherman Walker, Mrs, Rhett Goode, Mrs. John Beavers, Mrs. David Cald- ‘well, State regent, and the other State officers, Mrs. Amanda L. Reynolds of RBaltimore, Md., an honorary member of the chapter, and others. The Mary. Washington Chapter v:m‘ 'meet at the Washington Club Novem- ber 113, at 8 pm. There will be no formal program, but following the regus ler business Miss Janet Richards, vice | regent, who has just returned from Eu- rope, will: give a short talk on foreign'| relations. | Mrs. Frank S. Hight, regent, will en- | tertain at a tea November 8 for thei members of the echdpter at her resi- dence, 1644 Twenty-first street. | " ‘Livingsion Manor Chapter.—The OC'I ernoon at the home of Mrs. Bloomfield | H. Heward, 5100 Fourteenth street, th¢ | regent, Mrs. Ray, presiding. Encouraging reports were given by officers and chair- men of committees. A paper, “The De- fense of Citizenship,” was presented by Mrs. Charles Miller was unanimously | elected to membership and the mmu{ of Mrs. Mary Naylor proposed by.the registrar. The sum of $60 was appro- priated toward tha chair in Constitution Hall which is being purchasad In honor | of the regent, Mrs. Frank 5. Ray, and | the treasurer, Mrs. Frances H. Duchay. A transfer was granted Mrs. Charles Bmmbnggh. who is organizing a chap- ter in Caldwell, N. J. According to cus- tom, it was voted to place the latest chapter baby, George Wilson Young, jr, in the National Society Children of the American Revolution and to pre- sent to him their insignia. Announce- ment was made that Mrs. Carl Giroux |. had been appointed president of the Harrfett M. Lothrop Society; C. A. named for the founder of that organi zation, and the chapter was eager o act as sponsor for thig group of youth- ful patriots under the-leadership of its recording sccretary. The speaker of the afternoon, Harold MacEwen, gave a chalk talk. Following adjournment refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard and her assisting hostesses. Among.the guests | present were the Rev. Frederick Brown Herris and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. H. B. Scott of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. McNabb, Mrs. Varila, Mr. Howard and little Miss McAllister. The Novem- ber meeting, at the home of Mrs. Ma-< lone, will be addressed by William Tyler Page, with Mrs. Walter K. Wilson Independence Bell Chapter held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat, with Mrs. Manley G. Miller and Mrs. Francis T. Dever of Bethlehem, Pa., assisting hostesses. The meeting was called’ to’ order by the regent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, and. after a short business session, the election of officers was held. resulting in the re- election of all officers, except that of 716 13th St. N.W. Just Above G Street RHINESTONE MOUNTING Machine embroidery. Special desians or color_schemes. Beading repaired. Also_hemstitehing, Pleating, tucking, smocking, etc. All Work Guaranteed Znd Anniversary Dinner unday, November 4th <, -~ ——— Roast Turkey Cranberry Snuce Sw eeibreads Brojled on Toast Tenderloin With Mushrooms oes, Potat Brussels Sprouts I D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. AY STAR, WASHINGTON, the vice regent. The list now stands as follows: Regent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook; vice regent, Mrs. Mor- ris Marlow; recording secretary, MTrs. Mary Gardner Henry; corresponding secretary, Miss Esther Mayer; chaplain, Miss Diggs; treasurer, Miss Sallle Grant Gates; delegate, Mrs. Joseph H Wheat. At 9 o'clock an informal re- ception was given to the vice pres dent general of the District, Mrs. John M. Beavers, and the new State officers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. George Hillyer, §r Colfax Love. D. €., NOVEMBER 4%, 1928—PART 3.~ NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued from Tenth Page.) . ‘Winter in New Zealand making pictures by his-natural-color method. Woman’s Club of Bethesda.—Mrs. Walter E. Perry, chairman of the house committee, announces that her com- mittee is sgonsoflnz a dance to be given at the clubhouse, Friday at 9 p.m. No effort is being spared by this la group of club workers to make this, the first dance of the season under club auspices, an especially delightful affair. Working on this committee under Mrs. \ Perry's - leadership are Mrs. John A. Fleming, vice chairman:; Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. E. W. Chafee, Miss Mona meeting at which plans were discussed. The remainder of the afternoon was | spent in sewing and various lines of handicraft. The literature section met October 3, at the home of Mrs. Prederick Weihe. 4000 Marlboro place. The program for the evening was the reading of “The King's Henchman.” by Edna St. Vin- cent Millay. Mrs. Cavanaugh, the leader, was assisted by Mrs. Wirt Taylor and Mrs. Test, current events was given by Mrs. Church. The Thimble Club of Washington Council, No. 22, Universal Craftsman Council of Engineers met recently at the home of Mrs. Norve, on Oates | at dinner Wednesday lam, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Fal fit, Memphis, Tenn.; Elizabeth Hey- Angels Lenna Coo- | , Ann Arbor, Mich.; Gudrun Carl- | | Grace Dodge Hotel; Miss Rowena Rob- erts of Sibley Hospital and Miss Grace Hunter of Walter Reed Hospital are local Zontians, members of the Ame ican Dietetic Association. At the luncheon meeting next Wed- | nesday Mrs. Culver, a French-Canadian, | will give several readings. | P. E. O. Sisterhood.—The annual “get-together” of the chapters of the | District and Chevy Chase, Md.. will b | .‘lt. pm. November 19, Hotel Roose velt, All stranger and non-affiliated mem- and Mrs. Harry reet northeast. Lunch was served and | Gill, Mrs; Jolmson E. Gray, Mrs. Rober ot S it bridge and a table of “bunco” was Mrs. Elisha Hanson, | guests. | Telephone head pieces will be placed in | the Stanley C Mrs. Constance Goodman gave dia- |Dodge Hagner, lect readings. Mrs. Laura Edwards of Bethlehem, Pa. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart of Binghamton, N. Y., were Mrs. George Wady Imirie, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Mrs. Ford Young, Mrs. T. W. Pyle, Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs, J. Bartley Reeside, Mrs. Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. F. C. Wallace, oy bt T Mrs. George F. Hane and Mrs. John A. TRAINS TO HAVE RADIO. |Hoimes & = \ | The motion picture committee, con- | tinuing this year under the chairman- BUDAPEST (#).—Hungarian passen- | ship of Mrs. Mina Church Brann with ger trains will henceforth be equipped | Mrs. George Unmacht as vice chairman, with radio sets for the entertainment of | will continue to work in co-operation passengers. Hungary is the first country | with Mrs. Heriet Hawley Locher, n Europe to adopt this innovation |director of the education department of | in an effort to keep all first and second class seats on fast | before the public the music apprecia- trains. Passengers will thus be able to | tion work begun last year. Resumes of listen to concerts either from their |approved pictures will be posted in the native country, which has a powerful | clubhouse from time to time by this broadcasting station, or from any of the | committee as its part in carrying out larger stations in Europe. | the salient theme of the general feder- pr e e e ation president, Mrs. John F. Sipple, service to the community. NEW TESTAMENT CHEAP. | 1y pecwortn woman's club wit in- | augurate a series of book reviews to be PARIS (®).—The New Testament, | held under auspices of the Federation in paper covers, stands side by side |of Woman's Clubs, in the auditorium with the best seller on the shelves of |of the Mount Pleasant branch Public Paris bookstores. Its price is the same | Library. The first one will be held on as that of any paper-covered novel—15 | Saturday afternoon, November 10 at francs. There is no preface and the 2 p.m. Mrs. Ryon will give a synopsis matter is not arranged in texts, but is | of the life of Booth Tarkington and printed solid. | Mrs. Wedeman and Mrs. Norcross will Cross-heads give it a modern ap- review his book “The Plutocrat.” pearance and guide the reader through | The art section met at the Petworth the gospel. A table of contents ar- | Methodist Church, October 25 a 12:30 rungedhjusl like the contents of a novel | p.m. After luncheon Mrs. Albrecht, the ends the w played. Mrs. Maude Neill won the first award at bridge and Mrs. Pote won at the bunco table. The next meeting | will be held November 7 at the home | of Mrs. Christobel Burton, 1418 Forty- | fourth street. Take any car marked | Cabin John, get off at Foxhall Heights, | go north one square. Lunch will be | served at noon. The Woman’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) will meet Friday | at 11 a.m. in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and | Harvard streets. Dr. Percival Hall president of Gallaudet College, will & dress the alliance. A cordial invitation | is extended to visitors. Luncheon will | be served at 1 p. | Zonta Club.—The semi-annual eve- ning meeting, which was the October business meeting, was held at Grace Dodge Hotel, preceded by a dinner. It was reported that District “B,” which includes many of the Eastern Zonta Clubs, has accepted the invitation to hold the Spring meeting in Washing- ton as guests of the local club. The | local Zonta Club at this time has more | than $1,000 loaned to young women to enable them to complete their edu- cation. Reports of the various commit- | tees showed that the club is busy in its numerous activities. Twelve members of out-of-town | Zonta Clubs are attending members of | the American Dietetic Association. now in convention in Washington, the fol- | chairman, conducted a short business | lowing being guests of the local club 'the cro Ag’ain J B Jones offers obviously better quality at obviously IOWGI‘ prices ! Those Simply Gorgeous F ur-Trimmed In these remarkably fine coats, J. B. Jones has caught and imprisoned that elusive air of luxury ordinarily found only in the most expensivga ignported models . . . an achievement in itself for any store . . . and at so low a Sizes 14 to 44. Coat Shop—2nd Floor W } 3?5 price! A Tasteful Selection for Street, Afternoon and Business Wear! Here are distinctive modes that will in- stantly place you among fashionably gowned women. new blues, beige, navy and black. 14 to 48. Dress Shop—2nd Floog In beautiful wine shades, greens, Sizes {bers of the sisterhood m the city are | invited. Communicate with Miss Eliz: |beth Reynold, 1222 Euclid street. chair- | man, or Mrs. Alfred Hopkins Williams | Rutland Courts. : The Writerscraft b met Wednes- day evening at' Central High School Community Center. The following ar- | ticles were read and afterward criti- cized: Onesact play, “The Bridal Veil," | Georgia Red ; story, “Outwitting the | Sheriif,” William Jackson; story, “The | Gold Digger,” Ruth Pishel; story, “Her ‘Grent Mistake,” Mrs. Zella Newcomb. { The next. meeting will be held Novem. ber 14 at the center. Visitors are wel come. The Concord Club will hold its an- nual celebration of “German day the clubhou: 314 C street, this eve- ning at 8:30. Among the guests will be representatives of the German em- bassy and speakers will address the | {meeting in both languages. An excel- |lent lunch will be served dus the |entertainment, in which a number of historical tableaux will be presented. — . Crowd Cheers Cat Rescue. During a fire that recently destroyed | the Halloway Billlards. Club at Hallo- | way, England, a cat was seen at an up- | per window against a background of | flames and smoks. Firemen ran a la der to the window and a fireman suc- ceeded in bringing the pussy safely to the ground, although he was burned in doing He was roundly cheered by New York farms of Ba 11 DEMAND “RIGHT TO DIE.” Patriotic Rumanians Are Forming National Defense Ledgge. BUCHAREST (#).—The dictum “fore- warned is forearmed” in the matter of national defense is the basis of a move- ment just launched in Rumania for the | organization of a national = defense | lea » e. Under _the leadership- -of Deputy Stephan Tatarescu, whose slogan is “we all have the right to an honorable death:” branches will be established in the principal. cities and towns. The league will devote its energies to a study of aero-chemical warfare, colonization of the frontier and military. instruction for the populace. Its Sponsors s y the organization-is defensive. A American tractors are Leing Sen . ria, German, House of Washington Nazarian Bros. - 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. Valuable Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs Reasonably Priced —Fine “one - of - a - kind" speci- mens ih sizes from the door mat to the big earpet. They'll preve ideal for your Winter home. Khorasan, 13.10x25.5 Meshad, 13.8x20.4 Fereghan, 12x21 Antique Bidjar, 11.3x18. Ispahan, 11.10x17.2 Keva Bokhara, 11.9x15.7 Kermanshah, 11.3x14.8 Joshagham, 7.2x16.9 Attractive values in Orfental Rugs of all sizes and weaves, Not “Sale” prices, but the low-" est prices we maintain year .in and year out. Paris. J.B.Jones & Co. 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These are tux- edo. styles in the new modern- istic designs. In wine, sapphire, or orange. Sizes 1% to 44, Fashion’s Newest Handbags Many Styles, $4.95 New handbags whose smart- ness is self-evident—in the new. Carbery Parent-Teacher Association October 26. Games for the children were played and led by Miss Dyson, i teachers to learn the acute needs of I each group and to report back to the | Parent-Teacher Association so gny nec- re primer grade teacher, assisted BY | escary equipracnt may be furnished, if iss Nevitt, second grade tcacner.c%l.. possible, when provision has not and | cannot be made by the District govern- |} Baily Everett snd Miss Beryl M Yems. 4 | ment. | Mrs. Voll will direct those who foin ilton Singing Mothers. Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Fresh Sirawberry Porfalt an nda est leathers and styles. Brown, navy, red, tan and black. The note that completes a costume, J BdJones & (o 1219-21 G Street N.W. 17 1t is smart, new apparel you will find it at J. B. Jones—and at lower prices! You can make your shopping evem more enjoyable by using @ J. B. Jones Charge Account, J BdJones & (o INCORPORATED. 1219-21 G Street N.W. 1] m<P>P HCO=mNMOmMm=2Z 2 through the courtesy of Mrs, A. Qrosskurth. Miss Hope Soule, kindes garten teacher. Mr. Baily Everett and | Mr. Willlam Walton were in charge of Ithe dance room. | oldest salesman, having boen active Prizes were awarded for the true to ' until just before his death, died recently character and most grolesque costumes at Ediaburgh at thc age of 9d K Music for the dancing was furhishe the Peabody James Swan, known as Scotland's