Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1929, Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. MARCH 24. 1929—PART 2. S Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 101, Burling- ton Hotel, by the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which' publication is desired. “Play and Its Value to the Health and Happiness of the Human Race” was the topic of a brief talk by J. W. Faust, national chairman of recreation, at the monthly conference of the Dis- ‘rict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers Tuesday afternoon at the | Burlington Hotel. Except for the talk by Mr. Faust, the program consisted of plans of the various State chairmen for the national convention, and the reports from the State chairmen of standing committees. The following chairmen reported: Mrs. Joseph Sanders, department of | health; Mrs. L. H. Magruder, Child| Welfare Magazine; Mrs. L. B. Castell, | ways and means; Mrs. W. H. Rowe, State convention: Mrs. H. N. Stull Summer round-up; Mrs. G. W. La parent education; Mrs. J. S. Dav State honor roll; Mrs. Franklin Jones, vacation activities; Mrs. W. P. Roop, social hygiene; Mrs. E. J. Dowling, clothes conservation; Mrs. N. Leach, | school glee clubs; Mrs. Fletcher Shef- field. national publications; Mrs. H. N. | Phillips, mental hygiene, and Mrs. Wil- | liam Ross, children’s reading. The plans for the national conven- tion, which will meet here in May, | were outlined by the following State | chairmen of the convention commit- Mrs. Daniel Pratt, motor corps . Creech, decorations; Mrs. E. C. Rittue, costumes for pages; Mrs. Horace Richardson, pages: Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield tree planting at Mount Vernon; Mrs. Bertha Eldred, registration; Mrs. W. M. Rowe, Convention News; Mrs. E. H. Daniel, hospitality; Mrs. C. H Ruoff, reception: Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, national exhibits: Mrs. M. S. Louden, State exhibits; Mrs. Andrew Stewart. | garages; Mrs. George Fox. information | at Union Station: Mrs. E. C. Wilson, | boat trip to Mount Vernon; Mrs. G. H. | Chism, reservations, and Mrs. J. N.| Saunders, publicity. | The following delegates to represent the District of Columbia Congress of | Parents and Teachers were elected: Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Keene School Mrs. H. N. Stull, Peabody-Hilton: Mrs. J. N. Saunders, John Eaton; Mrs. W. E. Perry, John Burroughs; Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Francis Scott Key; Mrs. W. C. Jones, Wheatley: Mrs. G. S. Praser, Fairbrother: Mrs. C. H. Ruoff, Park View, and Mrs. J. B. Lerch, Langdon. The alternates are: Mrs. E. E. Goss, Macfarland Junior High: Mrs. W. R. Stant, Business High; Mrs. Charles M. Dunn, Stuart Junior High: Mrs. Hoyt Taylor, Randle Highlands-Or 3 Richard Fletcher, Tenley-Janney: Mrs. 0. G. Hankins, C. M. Sauls, J. Burley, Carbery; Mrs. Woodridge, and Mrs. Emery-Eckingten. The election committee, who directed the election of delegates, were: Mrs. G. E. White, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Fuller, Mrs. J. H. Bilbrey, Mrs. J. C. Brown and Mrs. Y. P. Boswell. The poster contest for the conven- tion is continuing. Information can be secured at the State office, room 101, Burlington Hotel. The committee on legislation will | meet Wednesday at 10:30 am. in the | Statuary Hall for their annual tour | through the Capitol. The rating committee for the pub- | lcity serapbooks from the States wili | meet next Wednesday at 10 o'clock in | the Burlington Hotel. Any one inter- | ested in making scrapbooks is invited %o attend and observe the work of the | committee. The Gordon Association held a “Back to School Night” March 22 at the Gor- don Junior High School. There was slnfinz led by Dr. Barnes, flag salute with Boy Scouts and “yells.” The Grant School Association will | meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., when they will be addressed by Miss Rose Hardy, supervisor of elementary grades, | A “Spring Song Festival” will be pre- sented by the puplls of the school. An executive meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. L. | Parrish, 2029 H street, tomorrow at 7:30 pm. Health chairmen are requested to send reports for the work done In their associations this year to Mrs. Joseph Sanders, 2612 Tilden street. The State report is called for by the national association to be received not later than April 1. The request for a permit to publish a school paper, to be called the Trues- dell News, has been granted, and it is planned to have the first issue printed about April 15. At the card party! held last Fricay at the school $140 was | raised to purchase a radio for the school. A picture eicyclopedia has been ordered and will be in the school | library in the near future. Parents of preschool children who ex- | pect to enter them in Johnson School in | September, are requested to communi- | cate with Miss Lind, principal, or Mrs. | C. W. Culver, &rument of the Parenl-: Teacher Association, at an early date| to get the necessary information about | “The Summer Round-Up.” In April a staff of physicians will ex- | amine, weigh and measure the children | and give free advice. | The speaker at the meeting of ghe‘ Columbia Junior High Association Thursday _afternoon was Miss Ella | Hanft. “Testing and Placing Children” was her subject. There was singing by the Boys' Glee Club. i At the monthly meeting of the James | F. Oyster Association, March 11, it was voted to send $20 as a birthday gift to the State Parent-Teacher Association and $5 toward expenses for the national convention. The executive commit announced plans had been complete: for a school luncheon, November 15. The attendance banner was won by the | fifth grade. | At the meeting of the Randle High- | lands-Orr Association, March 14, the | following officers were: elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Blakeslee; vice president, Mrs. McJlvaine; second vice president, Miss Fawcet; secretary, Mrs. Miller] treasurer, Mrs. Prohaska. The committee on legisiation reported efforts are being made to have R street open between Twenty-fifth and Thirty- first, streets fo provide a_shorter and more direct route to the Randle High- lahds School. A meeting of the Lucretia Mott As- eociation was held March 12. An ex- hibition of folk dancing was given by pupils of the third grade. under the direction of Miss P. M teacher. Miss Eliza_Coppage, teacher of cor- rective speech, gave a reading. A solo | was rendered by Mr. Rexford Ovelton, | teacher of nature study. { Mrs. Coralie F. Cook of the District | of Columbia Social Hygiene Soclety | spoke on “Nature and Scope of Sex | Education,” and showed the necessity | for a systematic study being made by parents and teachers. | Th. principal. Miss M. L. Washing- ton. arranged for the formation of a| study group which will begin the study | of social hygiene next Fall. | =— | James G. Yaden gave a talk on “The Place of the P.-T. A. in the Life of the Community” before the Langley Junior | High School Association, held in the | school auditorium March 19.. The report of the regular meeting of the District P.-T. A. was given by Mrs. Stant, in which the national conven- tion was again stressed. An appeal was made for old clothes, and if parents will bring or send such cast-off clothing to the school the clothes conservation | chajrman will then take charge and see that all such clothing is delivered to the proper place. Mrs. Volland, chairman of the na- tional convention committee for Lang- | lev, made an appeal for automobiles to be used during the convention. All per- sons who can assist in this way should communicate with Mrs. Volland. The attendance was won by the sec- | pointed chairman for Ferguson, | | The Corcoran Association met re- |cently at the school. A musical pro- gram under the direction of Miss Gar- Tett, musical instructor, was given by pupils of the various grades of the school. Pupils from the first through |the sixth grade gave demonstrations of | their work Vs | “Appropriations were made for fm- provements in the school garden, which | has been a project for several seasons |past. Contributions of = money - with which to purchase china 'to be used in | entertaining at the P-T. A. meetings were made .at the conclusion of; the ses. sion by many parents, teachers and visitors. Refreshments were .served and a so- cial hour followed. ‘Mts. Giles .Scott Rafter was the speaker of the evening. Park View Association committee chairmen have been informing their as- sociation of the values and dutles of their various committees by the use of posters. To date 11 posters have been displayed. The two latest posters are one, donated by the Markowitz Studio, on Clothes Conservation, Mrs. Markowitz being chairman. The other announcing the Summer Round-Up. i The Madison Association met March | 14. Officers_were chosen as follows: Mrs. Earl FEarhart, president; Mrs. Katherine Taber, secretary; Mrs. Helen Thour, vice president, and Mrs. Ernest Kettner, treasurer. Appreciation of the services of the retiring president, Mrs. Sadie Bowles, were expressed by the | vote of t entire association. It was reported by the membership commit- tee, Mrs. H. Smith, chairman, that successful drive for new members is} being conducted. | This meeting was arranged particu- larly for the mothers of children in kindergarten. Miss Catherine Watkins was guest speaker. ‘The second grade for the third time this year won the gift for attendance, winning over the kindergarten by one. After the meeting the mothers viewed the exhibits made by the kindergarten children. ‘The Whittier Association met, recently at the school. Resolutions were adopted approving the bill to provide free text books for high school pupils and appro- priating a sum to the District. congress. Mrs. Charles W. PFredericks was ap- the Summer round-up. The membership chairman, Mrs. Marie Moran reported the mem- bership drive netted 103 new members. The Hubbard-Raymond _Association met at the Hubbard School March 18. Scoutmaster Reed of Scout Troop 40 gave a talk on “Scouting and What It Means to All Parents.” The Singing Mothers gave several selections. The banners for attendance were awarded to Mrs. Schaiffer’'s fourth grade in Ray- | mond and Miss Taylor's third grade in Hubbard. A special business meeting of the | Benning As:ociation was held &t the home of the first vice president, Mrs. Willilam Orton, March 7. Frank James, president of the Benning Citizens’ As- sociation, was present and arrangements were made for a joint meeting of the two associations. This meeting was held at the school March 13. The principal address was made by Mist Adelaide Da- vis, supervising principal, which was followed - by expressions of appreciation by the principal of the school, Miss O. F. Barnard. The Bancroft Association, under the direction of Mrs. Willlam Sweet, is planning the details of a “Curio Shap” to be held in the near future. The ob- jeet is to raise funds to refurnish the teachers’ room, which was dismantled when the domestic art classes were transferred to Cook School. 2 The girls and boys of the sixth grade are publishing a school paper, under the direction of Miss Gregg, first-grade '"‘:‘"' The first issue will appear this week. ‘The Blair-Hayes Association met in the Blair School March 14. The second and third grade children rendered a prograpi, under the direction of Miss Sprucebank, program chairman. Mrs. Updike announced a special drive is be- ing made for members. The association is on the honor roll again this year. During the month of June Mrs. will have charge of the Parent-Teacher mrd llltll-g;l t?omxp:;ll .lh’lvenlle Court. a card. p: or was announcet by Mrs. Reichenback. Mrs. Wilkinson is preparing for the Summer round-up. ‘The Macfarland Junior High School Association met in the school March 15. Allan Davis, principal of Business mfi slchool. presenmimn brief glmllne of t plans regarding the new Business High School,- which is proposed to be erected on the large plot adjacent to the Mac- farland Junior High School. Members of the Dramatic Club pre- sented scenes from the “Love Pirates of Hawail,” the Spring play presented by ‘the Dramatic Club March 22 and 23. The girls of the physical training class presented a demonstration of their abil- ity as gymnasts. ‘The annual Spring luncheon of the association will be held April 17. This luncheon is served during the lunch pe- riod and is patronized by the students and faculty.. The attendance prize of $5 was won by Miss Atchison, section TA2. The next meeting of the association wil] be Held April 19, following the Spring luncheon. ¢ The Henry>Polk Association met at the Henry School Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the meeting an exhibit of handwork was on display in each class- room. The children sang the parent- teacher song and gave the salute to the flag. Mrs. Stella Nismonger, domestic art teacher, presented some of the chil- dren in a play depicting the art of sew- ing. i‘lrs. A. Cohen read the State presi- dent’s message. Mrs. M. Corbett re- ported the association plans to make a drive to increase the membership. Mrs. L. Dunham, the president, announced & candy sale next Wednesday. “Citizenship” was the subject of an | address by Elwood H. Street, director of the Community Chest, at the evening meeting of Powell Junior High Associa- tion at the school March 13. 1t was voted to give $10 to the State association. The nominating committee | for the election of officers next year was announced as follows: Mrs, Hollister | McQuary, chairman: Mrs. H. F. Martell |and Miss Lucie Mortimer. New members welcomed on the ex- | ecutive board were: Mrs. J. A. Egleson, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Joseph H. McGann, chairman of Child Welfare Magazine, and Mrs. Howard W. | Smith, chairman of clothes conserva- | tion. The Citizens’ Association of the | community were guests. The singing of Parent-Teacher As- sociation songs and others was led by a group of Powell Singing Mothers. At the meeting of the Force-Adams Association, held in Force School Mon- day at 8 p.m., $25 was voted toward the | expenses of the hospitality committee for the national convention, to be held in Washington May 4 to 11. Mrs. Chambers, president, has been appointed vice chairman of this com- mittee. It was voted to defray the ex- penses of the officers of the association attending the official luncheons and din- ners at _the time of the convention. ° The Singing Mothers gave several se- lections and the president outlined the aims and accomplishments of the Par- ent-Teacher Association groups. Miss Rachman's class at Force and Miss Corother’s class at Adams won the attendance banners and Mrs. Caldwell's | kindergarten won the canary. The mem- bers were requested to donate another | eanary. because the children grieved when the bird was taken from thefr | school. Mrs, Haberman, one ,of the | teachers, voluteered a cage and stand, and Mrs. Smiler, one of the mothers, donated the money for a bird. There will be a meeting of all the Summer round-up chairmen March 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the Burlington Hotel. tion taught by Miss Lewis, Sixteen new members were admitted. ) The John Burroughs Association will meet April 8 instead of the first Mon- day, due to the Easter vacation. The executive committee met last Monday. The Bryan Association met in the school Pebruary 28. Reports were made by chairmen of clothes conservation |and auditing committees. The secre- tary read the report from the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and {tion of Mrs. R. C. Henry. Announcement was made of the joint meeting of associations of the seventh division to be held at Fastern High School March 27. It was voted to appropriate $2 to help the Dis- et of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers defray expenses for the oming convention in May. The mem- { bership drive started March 11. Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Clifton, pr&!ldt!} of Con- gress Heights Association; rs. Rees, treasurer of Buchanan, and Mr: Cournyn, president of Buchanan Ass clation, were guests at this meeting. Miss Giles, librarian of the South East Branch of the Public Library, gave a talk on “Children’s Reading.” The Misses Wilma and Lois Shively enter- Romer gave violin solos, accompanied | by Miss Shively. A meeting of the association will be changed to March 27, due to the joint meeting of the associations of the seventh division at Eastern High School on that date. ‘The Woodridge Association met at evening. Dr. Winifred Richmond, con sulting psychiatrist of George Wash- ington University, gave a talk on “Character Education.” Mrs. Lloyd Miller, secretary of the Woodridge Parent-Teacher Association, and Miss Kemp, principal " of the kindergarten department of the Wood- ridge School, are the leaders of a read- ing class whose aim is the discussion of problems relating to the child. These classes will meet in the kinder- nlrtfl;oronm on Wedgesday afternoons at_1:30. Mrs. G. Lyon and Mrs. Oxcar Ellis Teachers. Mrs. Emil Kaiser was in- | stalled as treasurer upon the resigna- | the Woodridge School last Thursday | }hl\‘! been appointed Summer round-up and milk chairmen, respectively. | _The first of a series of soclalom'glenk | classes, sponsored by the Woodridge, | Langdon and John Boroughs Associa- tions, was held at 2103 Rhode Island |avenue northeast March 21. Mrs. Sher- wood, chairman of the social hygienc | committee of John Boroughs Parent- Teacher Association, has charge of the | classes. | . The Wallach-Towers Association met | March 14. The State president’s mes- | sage was read by Mrs. Humphreys. | The kindergarten and first grade gave an entertainment. It was voted to give $5 to help defray the expenses |of the national conveniion here In | May. | Dr. Anderson gave a talk on “Food for the Growing Child.” Plans are | about completed for the picnic to be given the Saturday before school closes. | to be used in the" different rooms, Mrs. Werner's room won the banner. The “Dixie treat” was won by Miss Mc- Caulley's room. | Mrs. C. E. McCalip, secretary of the | Maury Association, who was a delegate tained with solos and vocal duets. Carl{to Dr. Galloway's lectures, made a_re- port at the last meeting. Mrs. Cor- nr}]‘ adminisirative principal, was pres- { ent. | was transferred to Wheatley. Appro- priation was made for base balls for the children and for seeds and other | things needed to carry i WOrK. { April 9. | . The Bunker Hill Association met | March 7 at the school. Mre. |and Mrs. Boarman read papers ‘Rnbi‘rt Grier reported the February luncheon was a success. The presi- dent announced Mrs. Parrish as so- | cfal hygiene chairman and Mrs. Oscar | Vogel ‘as ways and means chairman. The association voted to purchase a | picture for Miss Molster's room and lnne for Miss Dice’s room. Through the efforts of Mrs. William C. Daniel, [ health chairman, the children of the | school have been taken to Brookland School to be ighed and measured, o DoDGe BROT 8 Dupont Circle - H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Frye Motor Co., Leesburg, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co., Leonardtown, Md. Lusby. Motor Co., Prince Frederick, Md. A victrola was presented to the school | Miss Mortimer, former principal, |~ on the club | The next meeting will be at nighe, | to | | and assistance promised in & patriotic I W C T essay contest. | v iGe: Wi W The pledge of $25 to the Federation K of Churches was repewed. In the wom- | 7 s |en’s department mission study, prayer, | _The March executive meeting of the | peace, law enforcement and support of | District of Columbia W. C. T. U. was|a juvenile court worker is the work | held at headquarters Wednesday. The | carried on. | devotionals were conducted by Mrs. |, At the noon hour several paid tribute | Moore, who brought the Eester stoiy, to those who have passed away during | and prayer was offered by Miss Weight- | the last month—Mrs. Marsh, a trustee |man. Reports of officers were given. | for o many yea Mrs. Stimson, Mr. An appropriation was made to the | Henry and Mrs. Ayres. | Near East Relief that is trying to save| The first meeting for the study of 27 blind children in a school there from | Uruguay will be held at headquarters | & life of beggary. | Friday evening, April 12. Each union | A resolution of appreciation and in-|is urged to send at least one repre- dorsement was ordered drafted and sent | sentative. irom the District of Columbia unions| The quarterly will be held at Bethany | to_President Herbert Hoover. | Baptist’ Church Tuesday, April 9. A Literature for “The Youth’s Rpll program has been arranged, one speaker Call” was distributed, also booklets, coming from the Pan-American Union “Prohibition and the Young Feople"‘tu speak on international relations. | and “Cause and Cure of Cancer.” | S Mrs. Segars exhibited a memorial | North Capitol Union held its monthly book that she is sponsoring for the new meeting at Bethany Baptist Church National City Christian Church and | With the president, Mrs. B. A. Lineback, asked that the several unions be acked | presiding. Mrs. Theodore S. Moore led for gitts toward a fund that will place | the devotional service with the Easter a memorial to Mrs. Shelton on one of Story. The secretary read the minutes s pages. |of last meeting. A 'new member, Mrs. Thirty-five dollars was ordered paid |E. J. Jordan, was introduced. Mrs. the Federation of Women's Clubs|G€orge Berg iad on exhibition the | layette she has prepared for some littie — | stranger. Mrs. Theodore Mcre told of | the afghan she was knitting for some Mrs. George Stiles, Mrs. William E.|soldier at Walter Reed, and each of | Russell, Mrs. Kenneth Bovay and Miss | the members gave the money to buy | Dice using their cars to carry the a ball of red and black wool, and the children. | union voted $2 to buy sufficient wool Mrs. L. L. Smith, after having the to finish the knitting. State communications read, requested | The members also contributed toward the members .to attend all of the|a memorial tablet to bs placed in the national convention meetings and act | convention church at Indianapolis on any committee that needed assist- |where Frances Willard made her first ance during the convention week. Plans | speech. - Mrs, 8. H, Willey reported the were discussed for the May meeting in | pleasant meeting held in the Marine the evening and inviting' the fathers | Barracks. to_attend. | _Mrs. Helen ‘Hall told of visits to Miss Dice's room won the new | Walter Reed Hospital with the bag of aquarium for the largest percentage of |gifts that brings so much enjoyment mothers present, to_the shut-ins. K Mrs. J. W. Crawford and Mrs. Effie The March conference meeting of the | Ritchie gave accounts of their visit Central High School Association, sched- | to the Police Court. Mrs. J. M. Burkitt, uled for last Thursday afternoon, was | director of the Americanism department | postponed to March 26 at 2 p.m. in the | of Eckington Union, told of the work school library. . !among the Chinese young people. Mrs. R. T. Stout, secretary of the L. T. L., read from the national report of past year. It was encouraging to learn of this work among the chiidren. Of the literature distributed 36,000 pages were given out by the children of this city. For relief work, $443.26 goes to the credit of Washington City. Four thou- | | sand public meetings held by these energetic_youngsters, also, 5,442 scrap- books and sunshine envelopes and bags for sick and shut-ins. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Mrs.) Mcore. Cleveland Park Union will meet to- morrow, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hiram Green, at the Alban, 3715 Wood- ley road: assistant hostess, Mrs. J Raymond Schmidt. All friends cordially invited to attend. Mount Pleasant Union met March 19, at the home of Miss Gertrude Jones, 1320 Eleventh street, with Mrs. John W. Gregg, second vice president, presid- ing. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. J. A. Edgar, who voiced the thought of Easter as given in the twenty-eighth chapter of Matthew. Reports were given by various direc- tors, showing activity ire the different departments. The feature of the afternoon was an address by Miss Laura B. Lindley, leg- islative director, who gave an account of legislation procured in the last Con- | dwelling particularly on the | bill. A number of copies of | speeches made in Congress on prohibi- tion enforcement were distributed to those present. A social time followed. during which the hostess and her assistants served refreshments. The next meeting of the union will be held on April 16. at the home of | Mrs. C. H. Pierce, 1350 Oak street. | The Stella Clayton Union met March | 19 with Mrs. Bleam, C street northeast. | The meeting was opened with song. | Dr. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth M. | E. Church, led the dvotional and pray- | er. Mr. Jarvis of the Anti-Saloon | League and Citizens’ Service Associa- tion gave a talk on the coutt work of | the city. Mr. Clayton gave a talk on | the Crusaders of Ohio, his parents be- ~ ing among the pioneers in the cause. A solo by Mrs. Raymond Pedlow was enjoyed by all. This union has a paid- up membership. Four new members were taken in. Th~ hostess served re- freshments. The L. T. L. will hold a meeting April 5 at Rosedale Chureh Officers were elactod last meeting President, Thomas Wintry: vice presi- dent, Marvis Cox; treasurer, Helen Hollidge. The Frances E. Willard Union helG its March meeting at the home of Miss Catherine Fisher. Meeting was ed bv Mrs. James Powell, presi- scripture reading by Mrs. Gross: by Mrs. Batson; Mrs. Potts gave the minutes and treasurer’s re- port. After business matters were dis- cussed and dispensed with, Mrs. Atwii chaplain, gave a closing prayer for ab- sent and ill members. After t meet- ing adjourned a short time was spent in u sucial way e-4 all enjoyed re- freshments provided by Mrs. Atwill and Mrs. Cadett Eckington Union will meet Tuesdas 7:45 pm.. at the home of Mrs. Alvin Day, 2014 North Capitol street. 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