Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 30

Parent}Teacher Activities All material for this column must be| Mrs. A. J. Collier, Boyd and Charles, in the State office, Room 101, Burling- ton Hotel, by the Wednesday preceding Vg:dsundfl_\' on which publication is de- €ired. ‘The members from other States are making preparations to attend the na- tional convention here in May. The dele:tes are being elected and plans are being made for the trip here. The State committees for the national con- vention are perfecting plans and every- thing is running smoothly for the great convention ‘The publicity and scrapbook commit- fee met Wednesday and was organized into working units. This committee will hold a conference with the national ublicity chairman, Mrs. Laura Under- ill Kohn, Peekskill, N. Y., during the week of March 25. Mrs. L. H. Magruder, State Child ‘Welfare Magazine chairman, and her committee have been placed in charge of the Child Welfare Magazine booth during the national convention. ‘The monthly conference of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will be. held Tuesday at 1:30 pm. in the Burlington. meeting will be combined with the an- nual State convention. The first poster announcing the wel- come of the District of Columbia to| the national members attending the convention has been received in the State office. It was made by a pupil of Western High School. The school children are being urged to make these posters under the direction of the art teachers. | The business meeling of the Singing Mothers’ Chorus, Mrs. E. L. Norris, di- rector, will be held at the Burlington Hotel tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. They will sing for the Gold Star Mothers Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Ham- ilton Hotel, and gave a program of parent-teacher songs Wednesday at the meeting of the Business High School Association. | The Langley association will meet | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the | grade with a five-dollar gold piece for | school auditorium, First and T streets northeast. The speaker will be James G. Yaden, whose subject will be “The Place of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion in the Life of the Community f ‘The Johnson association met in the | school Tuesday evening. A recom- mendation was made by the chairman, ' Mrs. C. W. Culver, to buy new equip- | ment for the school playgrounds and hallp furnish a_school library and so- cial room. These recommendations were approved by a unanimous vote. A candy sale was held at the school | March 14 to help finance the purchase of the playground equipment. 3 Dr. F. A. Moss, professor of psy-! chology of George Washington Univer- sity, gave a lecture on “Helping Our | Children Find Their Vocation.” | Mrs. Dell M. Sale sang, accompanied by Mrs. Kathleen B. Perry. The Cranch-Tyler association met March 11 in the Tyler School. A | achoolboy patrol for the schools was formed by H. M. Starling, chairman of the saféty committee of the American Automobile Association. Mr, Starling | gave the boys their uniforms and in-| structed them in their duties as patrol- | men. The patrolmen chosen from the boys of the Cranch and Tyler Schools, are: Captain, Thomas Sansbury: assist- ants, Donald Scull, David Wackley, Bernard Anholt, Lingan Anderson, | Harry. Seyforth, Louis Johnson, Abe Cohn, Francis Farrell, Norman Chaney -n%h.yom]: R:})hm.’ S e glee club of 35 and girls from both schools sang several selec- tions. Mrs. Henry submitted a report that $71.15 had been collected at the | recent card party. Miss McDermot's | room, second grade, Tyler School, won a “Dixie Treat” for the sale of the most tickets. Miss Knighton, .administrative princi- pal, gpoke on the growth of the associa- tion, and the boys' patrol would give. The associa- tion presented Miss Knighton, through Virginia Huntington, a pupil of the fourth grade, Tyler School, with a Parent-Teacher Association pin. Mrs. J. 8. Delvin, president, spoke on the coming nationel convention. Miss H. Rodes read the State presi- dent’s message from the March bulletin. Miss McDermot’s room won the attend- ance banner for the jargest number of parents present. A committee was | formed to plan for the annual May )unAcheon o recep! held at the close of the meeting. The executive committee of the Francis Scott Key Association met Monday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hibble, 5103 Sherrier place. The work of the association was and plans for the remainder of the year ‘were discussed. ‘The monthly meeting of the associa- tion was held Wednesday. A playlet ‘was presented by children of the school | entitled “Health in Toyland.” Mrs. Duganne presented her class in s musical program including a quartet. “Healthful Hints” were offered by Dr. J. A. Murphy of Public Health Depart- ment. ‘The Brightwood association met in the school auditorium, Tuesday evening. Peatures of the program were singing and the school orchestra. Mr. Kidwell, soloist of St. Margaret’s Church, sang several selections. He was accompanied i at the piano by Mr. Hammel. The achool orchestra is at present composed of members of the school as follows: Margaret Berry, Pl Podnos, first violin: first violin: Immanuel Cavalier, cornet; Bernard Cavalier, saxaphone, and Joe for new members was business\ B es, prineipal, spoke regard- ing the pending play, “Arabian Nights.” to be given in the r future. The Business High School Association | met Wednesday evening. Mrs, W. Stant, | first vice president, presiding. The association was entertained bly the Singing Mothers of the parent- teacher fl:smclatmn. and the schoal orchestra. James G. Yaden, past presi- dent. Citizens' Advisory Council, and president of the Macfarland Parent- Teacher Association, spoke on “The Relation of the Parent-Teacher Asso- clation to the Community. The principal of the school, Allan Davis, reported on his conference with The April | essage, | State_bulletin subscriptions, | W. Davis reported from the monthly | meeting of the District congress and | Collier and Mr. George T. Grove. Re. | freshments were served. A poster contest is open to the chil- | dren of the Emery-Eckington Schools | for the “best welcome poster” to be uset during the national convention in May. for the first prize and $1 for the second . The contest will close April 12, The four safety posters bought by the | association and presented to the school | were exhibited at the March meeting. They will be placed in the school. Mrs. E. E. Wagner will sponsor New York. A chorus consisting of 18 boys from Emery and Eckington Schools, under | the direction of Mrs. Carrie Wagner, | entertained. Hine Junior Eigh School will hold a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation March 21. Mrs. W. Curtis Draper, program chairman, has ar- | ranged a program. Representative Louis Ludlow of Indi- ana will be the speaker. He will give | reminiscences of “A Busy Newspaper Career.” William Kieffer of the Ma- rine Band will give selections on the xylophone. The Glee Club will sing a song composed by Mrs. W. Curtis | Draper called “Where the Rippling Rappahanock Winds Its Way.” A card party will be given by the! Carberry Association March 23 in the Northeast Masonic Hall “Fourth-grade Book Reading” was the subject of a talk presented by Mi M. L. Patterson, one of the school fas ulty, at a meeting of the Peabod: Hilton Association March 8. This being ‘“dental week,” Miss Young, administrative principal, spoke on the necessity of sound teeth and urged all parents to make thorough examination of their children’s teeth. The following chairmen reported: Mrs. C. Manning, child welfare maga- 3 Mrs. . Geanarous, mothers: Miss Allen, study club. Mrs. Minkhaus. membership chair- man, presented Mrs. Walther's third having a 100 per cent membership. Mrs. Elkins, Summer round-up chair- man, presented blue ribbons to parents of 100 per cent physically fit children. Miss Barnes. member of the facul read the State president’s message. The association was entertained Ly the children from the schools. Miss Hesse's second grade danced a minuet in costume, A thrift play was sented by children from Mrs. Walther's third grade, and Miss Wood's and Miss Patterson’s fourth grades presented a patriotic play. Peabody-Hilton singing mothers gave selectiol The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Walther's third grade, who had 35 parents present. Fairbrother-Rossell Association met in the Fairbrother School last Thurs- day. Mrs. D. F. McClure accompanied the chorus which sang thg Parent- Teacher Association song and patriotic selections. An address on “Obedience” was given by Miss C. R. Watkins, director of kindergartens in the District. Mrs. G. 8. Fraser gave a report on finance and an- other on “Clothes Conservation.” Mrs. P. R. Fletcher, chairman of the com- mittee on physical health of pre-school children, explained her plans for an early round-up of such pros) ve pupils. The State president’s message ‘was read by Miss Flora Ulke, vice presi- dent of the association. Mrs. F. M. Coffman, membership chairman, re- ported. A committee to assist at the Juvenile Court and a nominating com- mittee were selected. Plans for a card party to be held the following night were completed. The attendance banner was awarded to Miss O'Neil's class, fourth grade. chase a set of en for the school. Through the efforts of the association a radio is to be installed so that the children may hear the Friday morning musicales of Walter Damrosch and any other music which will develop an_appreciation of the best music. ‘Truesdell has asked for a permit to blish a school paper. and hopes to ave the first issue printed immediately after the Easter vacation. Dr. J. A. Bell of the Y. M. C. A, addressed the Park View Platoon Asso- ciation Thursday. ‘The nominating committee presented candidates for the election of officers on April 4. Juvenile protective chairman, Mrs. Ashburn, reported that Mrs. H. Bramell and daughter Norberta enter- tained at the Children’s Receiving Home with music and recitations. Mrs. Ashburn, Park View's representative to the singing mothers, asked for volun- teers to join this group. Health chairman, Mrs. V. Kebler, re- ported ribbon awards will be made next month to 16 mothers whose children were in last year's Summer Round-Up and entered the Fall term 100 per cent physically perfect. Mrs. H. M. Cochran is in charge of Summer Round-Up and requests each member to assist by reporting children entering school next Fall, so they may receive the benefits of the Round-Up. Two new posters were exhibited by the publicity chairman, one on health, the other a convention news poster. Mrs. 'C. H. Ruoff, president, stated the appropriation had been for addition to Park View School. ‘The association has joined with the ‘Woman's Club and the Citizens’ Asso- | ciation in & efvic improvement of Park View, plan authorized by the Woman's Club. ~ Mrs, Keiser's room won the platoon banner. Miss Demarest's kinder- garten won the non-platoon banner. “What the Library Offers to Parents on Child Training” was the subject of a talk given by Miss Frances Osburn, librarian of the Southeast Branch of the Public Library, at a meeting of the Home and School Association of the Stuart Junior High School. Mrs. George Lady presided and spoke of the plans for the coming national conven- tion of parent-teacher organizations and asked for volunteers for committee work at that time. Mi . A. Hillman read the Stafe , also reported on president’s m Mrs. John later spoke of plans to hold a card party in April for the benefit of the assoclation. Mrs. D. A. Edwards, mem- the municipal architect, relative to the construction of the new Business High School. The Joseph R. Keene Association met in the school Tuesday. The fol- lowing appropriations were made: Five dollars for the expenses of the national convention, $2.25 for placing an exten- sion telephone in the State office and sufficient funds to purchase bats and | bership chairman, reported several | additional members from a letter re- cently sent to parents whose children entered school in February. Mrs. W. L. Hagen reported on publicity, also | posters that are being made for the | national convention. Parents, as weil as pupils, are urged to make suitable posters for the convention. Mrs. S. E. Moore reported on legisla- child welfare | tion, Mrs. Magruder, ‘The association will give two prizes, $2 singing The Truesdell Association will pur- | grads the | Tassa, Paul Imber, balls for the boys of the school. Mrs. B. J. Drake, teacher of the sixth | {he study group. Mrs. Nestler said the and seventh grades, won the aftendance | reading course had heen covered but if banner for the sixth consecutive time. | there were enough parents who desired The nominating committee for selection | jt, she would repeat the course. Mrs. of officers for next year were chosen as | Charles Dunn reported from the Juve- follows: Mrs. B. J. Drake, Mrs ATthur | nile Protective Assoclation, and Mrs Clime, H. J. Overman and Cyrus T.| L. J. Clements told of the cards, flowers Bright. and fruit that had been sent fo cheer The awarding of prizes for bird | those who were sick and in distress. houses built by the boys, girls, teachers | The Stuart Girls' Glee Club directed and parents was one of the principal | by Mr. Jackson sang and selections events of the evening. Bird houses | were given by the school orchestra. The of every description were on display | banner for aitendance was won by Miss and prizes were awarded for boys, first | Lucas and Miss Oliver’s section, both and second to Francis Miller and Law- | having the same number of parents rence Miller: to girls, first and second. | present. Dr. Winifred Richmond, consulting Margaret Miller and Tessie Gray: tn’ psychiatrist of George Washington teachers, Mrs. B. J. Drake, and fathers, George Chapman Judges of the awards were Mrs. Ar-| University, gave a talk on “Character thur R. Clime, J. C. Brown and F. L.! Education” at the Woodridge Associa- Swindell tion meeting Thursday evening, Miss F. L. Swindell spoke on “Boy Scout | Eva Rothrock gave reading and John Organization,” and his plan was in-| L: Mitchell sang. dorsed and the request for a charter for Mrs. Daniel Pratt, president of the a troup in the vicinity of the Keene| Woodridge Association, who is chairman School was signed by the association. | of the motor corps for th~ national The day of the meeting being the!convention of parents and teachers birthday of Mrs. Finis D. Morris, the | meeting at the Washington Hotel the president, the association presented her first week in May, would like to know with a birthday cake, which was placed | how many mem! of the association before her with lighted candles. will help this committee in its work Music selections were rendered by!for the convention; a number of auto- | magazines, and Mrs. Charles Nestler on | THE mobiles will be needed. Call Mrs. Pratt (North 7219) and she will give all information about the work. Mrs. W. T. Spanton has been ap- pointed a member of the souvenir com- mittee for the convention. Enthusiasm for the national conven- | tion in May, plans for the seventh divi- ;slon rally March 27 and ways, plans and schemes for aiding the children in our schools were some of the business transacted at the regular March meet- ing of the Brent-Dent Association, held at the Dent School. | _ Brent-Dent are the sponsors for the Ohio delegates. ‘ A minuet was given by the boys and girls of the fourth grade, Mrs. King's {room. The attendance banner was won | i | by Mrs. King's room. The next me!nns, |of the association will be April 15 at { o'clock. The developing of character. which is | a child’s future, and | the backbone of | the method used in the public school to | accomplish this, was the subject of Miss Rose Hare tend- {ent of schools, | sociation March 12. Miss Hardy spoke 1of the junior high school as one of the outstanding achievements of the school | system. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M. Bowie, - both members of the association, sang sev- eral appropriate selections. Miss Luel | kert, the principal, spoke about the suc- cess of the boy ol, which has been | operating about a month. The boys {have a traffic court and fix their own fines. The Brookland Association met at the school March 12. A card party at the {school was planned for April 12 at 8 lo'clock. Miss Watkins will address the study group which meets at the school March 21. The social hygiene chair- man announced a meeting with Mrs. Tyron Thursdav at 9 am. ‘Appropriations were made as follows: 850 for Speedrograph, $10 for social { hygiene library, $5 for promotion of art in public schools, $5 for national con- | vention, $3 for banquet ticket for presi- dent, Mrs. E. N. Leach; $2 for stamps and $15 for balls for use in school. Mrs. Coffren won prize for grade count. The Hubbard-Raymond Association will meet tomerrow at 8 o'clock. ‘There wil' be a meeting of the motor corps commiittee for the national con- | vention at the Burlington Hotel March 120 at 2 pm. Any one willing to serve on this committee is requested to be present. Mrs. Danlel H. Pratt is chair- | man of this committee. Plans for the Summer round-up were perfected at the executive meeting of Henry-Polk Association. Mrs. J. Lam- bert has accepted the chairmanship and already has made plans to visit the homes of the pupils who desire to go i to school in the Fall. At the monthly meeting of the asso- | ciation the teachers and sewing in- | structress will conduct an exhibit of | work done by the children. The mothers are planning to have & | candy sale, the proceeds to be given to i(he District of Columbia Congress of | Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Lavinia Dunham. president, is acting as sponsor for the State of Arkansas for the na- tional convention. Mrs. J. Thomas, | clothes conservation chairman, reported | sending a bundle to the clothes consere | vation room. Miss M. Bond, principal, {stated the “thrift fund” had exceeded | $1.000 since October. “The Trial of Carelessness” a safety play, was presented at the March meet- ing of Langdon Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. George E. Keneipp of the Ameri- can Automobile Association spoke on the economic side of safety. The school- boy safety patrol served as ushers, and at the conclusion of the program were introduced to the parents as guardians of their children’s welfare. ‘The Thomson Association met Tues- | day evening. There were a large num- {ber of parents. The business meeting | was taken up first, and the rest of the | evening was in charge of the sixth e, who presented on operetta en- titled “Toyland,” directed by the teach- ers, Misses Little, Burk and Crosswe! The children of the Tenley-Janney School furnished part of the entertain- | ment at the March meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, same selec- tions by the kindergarten orchestra, a Cgechoslovakian costume dance by members of the fourth grade and the final act of a George Washington dphy. the earlier acts being summarized by members of the sixth grade, were fea- | tures of the program. Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes, director of municipal playgrounds, and Mrs. Ten- | nyson, in charge of athletics, discussed the Tenley-Janney playground and sug- gested means by which its usefulness may be increased. It was decided to hold a school lunch this month. The “demonstration day program” of the Wheatley Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion has been indefinitely postponed on | account of the death of the administra- {tive principal, the late Miss Miriam Austin. The executive board of Wheatley As- soclation met with thé new administra- | tive principal, Miss Florence Mortimer, ‘Wednesday afternoon, and plans for the future were discussed. ‘The regular Spring luncheon of the ‘Wheatley Associstion will be held next Tussday. | ‘The Jefferson Junior High School As- soclation will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A play “The Boston Tea Party,” will be given by the Dramatic Club. Tony Arthur Matthias, Bernard Lewis, Oliver Gray, Prancis | May, David Markowitz, Louis Monaco, Ida Fox, Alice Cogswell, Helen Freed- man, Ida Wasserman and Helen Pano- | polous will take part in it. | _ Clifford Goldsmith of the National | Dairy Council will give a talk on “The Relation of Food to Health and the Es- sentials of Health and Growth.” Virginia Cullen will explain the health -am followed by the physical train- department at Jefferson. A drive for membership is being made. ‘The officers of the Pierce-Webb As- sociation are: - President, Mrs. E. H. Griffith; vice president, Miss Lida | Moyer; secretary, Mrs. T. W. Davis; | treasurer, Miss Grace Bush. Chairmen !of “he variouus committees already ap- pointed and accepted are: Hospitality, Mrs. Theodore Reier; program, Mrs. Fred Beller; publicity, Mrs. Jacob Love; membership, Mrs, Joseph Rabbit; ways end means, Mrs. H. Higgins; clothes conservation, Mrs. L. Harvey. The association will meet Tuesday night at the Pierce School. Dr. F. W Ballou, superintendent of schools, will | address the meeting. Mrs. Giles Scott [ Rafter, State president, will tell of the | coming convention. Miss Adelaide Da- | vis, supervising principal of the sixth division, will be & guest. | _ The Reservoir Association met at the -hool March 12. Plans were made for w0 benefits to help the work of the ociation. One of these is to be a | motion picture, the date for which is not yet decided, and another will be a card party on April 12. Announcement was made that the dancing classes for boys and girls were well attended and popular. They are being held every Friday after school under auspices of the association. The John R. West Association met in_the school auditorium March 11. The association was entertained with an illustrated talk on “The Travel Through the Canadian Rockies,” given bv C. E. Phelps, general agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The principal speaker of the evening was Henry Gilligan, member of the District_of Columbia Board of Educa- tion. The attendance banner was won by Miss Fisher's room. . Due to the first Manday in April fall- ing on Easter Monday, the next meet- ing of the association will be held in the school auditorium, April 8, at 8 pm. “Rethinking the Place of the Father in.the Home Bullding,"” is the subject upon which Rev. Moses Lovell will ad- dress the Child Guidance Course at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church | it Mrs. Frances olis will speak on March 28 on " XNeed of Spiritual Reserves in the Life next Thursday mo! 3 J. Nickels of ll!nna_g- e SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss | D. C, MARCH 17, 1929—PART 1. of a Bt Mother,” and on April 4|spared no effort in laying the founda- | Miss Anna E. Richardson wil spe’lflk on | Hon ot this organization. that bas m‘ACCOImt of Deluge “The Prmr‘ltlan of Our Sons and |its object a system of giving continuous " ° | Daughters for Home-building.” publicity to all lines of parent-teacher | T "These lectures are being sponsored by | activities. _Through this organization | Confirmed in Ur, | the Parent-Teacher _Associations of | of block mothers, every resident of the . | Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights, | Bancroft Association can be reached. | Ar(‘h(‘o]oglst !in co-operation with the Mount Ple: ‘lnd by personal contact be given accu- ‘ = Bricks in Silt Date to 4500 B.C., Scientist Believes. For eorrect time tune In on Station During the day teleph AL 2t 7:30 P.M. each eveni: Franklin 869 3 DIAMONDS Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange oAl .ofiahin c/nc. Thirty-siz Years at 935 F Street JEWELERS The last lessin of the course in|ERCH block mother acts as u publiclty sson_ of 5 | agent in carrying the information. !lens‘slyt‘l&nk l'lUA bie‘hle!tl (::} "fl:;sd:r!"“:: | \'ismln and objects rlv'{ this great parent- | o'cl 3 view teacher movement into every home. course, a study of the laws enacted bY} A card index of all mothers of the‘ the Seventieth Congress. and methods | school has just been compiled. ~On of mufln’\ le‘l.slluon will be the sub-|each mother’s card is a record of all jects of the lesson. FEvery lrglsll'rlve‘ot her contributions and activities for chairman is requested to be present. 'the B;m;mu Association. A continuous BY 'h;vh{"g;{;(fi P'{;-'!- e e ir. | Tecord of each mother is to be kept and | NEW YORK, Marc] —Evidence Mrs. J. &fildm- S“'f‘ h"}".hf'l‘::; a reward will be presented to her in | confirming bibical accounts o fthe del- m"l‘ihh‘l: oo ed a g OMarch 19, Tecognition of her service to her school | uge was discovered by Prof. C. Leonard ::'“,3"-; i th e s’firfiim Hote). and Parent-Teacher Association. Woolley, archelogist who for years has ! The Wesley Heights Association | ant Congregational Church. rate information of the association. i | been excavating in Ur of the Chaldees, ’ Mesopotamia, he announced yesterday meeting for February was addressed by Diamonds May Become Common. |on his return to ”‘1” CoantH 2 Nirs. Harold Golder. Her sublect Was| In recent years the Belgian Kongo oo sumena for - human. debric: in "c,{.'t“‘:':;,‘ml.{m“.“s"}mdem of Mrs, | 185 come to the fore as a producer of | strata’ which led scientisis to_believe Carey Brown, who has been serfously dfamonds, the yield growing from about | it had been inhabitated as far back es| iil, was accepted with regret. Until| 15000 karats in 1913 to more than 00 B.C. he found B fect of St and !3; %figmm ngfip‘};lm{-‘ 1,000,000 karats in 1926. These Te-|during an overflowing of the Euphrates | will preside 3 | sults have been attained largely by the | River, called Noah's flood in bibical ac- | The next meeting will be held at the installation of improved machinery and | counts. | Community Club House, March 19, at the adaptation of better methods of| Beneath the silt, Prof. Woolley said, $ pm, i i mining. It must be noted, however,| were evidences of a previous civilization - that the Kongo fleld is not to be com-| which had reached a high stage of de- The list of “block mothers” for the | pared with the South African fleld.‘velopmcnt. The bricks uncovered in publicity campaign is almost com- | either in the quantity of the production this stratum were similar to those used pleted. The committees have be!n‘ or the size and quality of the stones. | in Noah's time, he said. reater than ever with Straioht Eight Power/ Studebakers famous (C OMMANDER AS AN EIGHT AS A SIX 1405 -51350 at the factory Commanper E1GHT CoNVERTIBLE CABRIOLET, $7645. With six cylinder motor, $1405. Six wire wheels and trunk rack ::andard equipment. CommaNDER E16HT Coupe, $7495. COMMANDER S1x CouPE, $7350. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. 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