Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1929, Page 24

'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, MARCH 31, 1929—PART 1.’ Centers will have shortened pro- grams, owing to Easter holiday week. All centers of the 10 to 13 divisions will oe closed. Several of the centers of the 1 to 9 divisizns will be opened for special rehersals. The central center will be opened ‘Tuesday at 8 p.m., for three groups: ‘The National Oratorio Association, in- terior decorating study group and a re- hersal of the masks drama group. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday—17_p.m., West Washington Baptist A. C.; 8 pm., Fifth Baptist ¥ P U A O3 ., First Baptist Y.P.U.AC. Tuesday—7 pm., Monroe A. C. basket ball game; 7:30 p.m., Colum- bians Orchestra: 8 p.m., Capital A. C. basket ball game; rhythmic dancing, Choral Club, Columbia Players rehearsal, instruction bridge; 9 p.m., Curley A. C. basket ball team; 11 to 12 am., rhythmic dancing for children. 8 Wednesday—11 to 12 a.m., rhythmic dancing for children. Thursday—8 p.m., Columbia Players rehearsal, Community Orchestra, Capi- tal City Orchestra, Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club; 8:30 p.m., Watch Your Weight Club; 9 pm. gymnasium group for men and women; 11 to 12 am., rhythmic dancing for children. Friday—7 p.m., Arcadia A. C. basket ball game; 7:30 p.m., Boy ,Scouts troops 40 and 41; Girl Scouts; 8 p.m., young people’s dance; junior forum of Columbia Heights; 11 to 12 am,, rhyth- mic dancing for children. Saturday—11 to 12 am. rhythmic dancing for children. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m., B. B. Girls; 8 pm, Gypsies’ basket ball team, Boys' inde- pendent Band: 8:30 p.m. community dance; 9 p. ‘Woodridge A. C. ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., drill team of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. Thursday—7 p.m. girls’ basket ball team of Trinity; 7:30 p.m., dressmaking, basketry, Columbia Troubadours, the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World; 8 p.m., Trinity young men's basket ball team; 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem drill team, | gr Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. S.; 9 p.m.. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, basket ball team. Saturday—7 pm., Nativity Young People’s Service League, junior rhythm, game group for children; 7:30 ‘p.m.. senior rhythm; 8 p.m., community pro- gram, moving pictures; 8:30 p.m., com- munity dance. Macfarland Center, JTowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Friday—7 p.m., rhythm group; 7:30 .m., Boy Scout Troop, No. 30; 8 p.m,, ridge group. Georgetown, Addison School, P street At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Matu 6036. Miss Hester Beall's group in expres- sion and Miss Marjorie Schuster’s group in rhythm will not meet April 3 or 4, on account of the Easter holidays. Both| the group in expression and the group in rhythm have been transferred from the Curtis School to the Addison School. Miss Beall's group in expres- sion will meet again April 10, at 3 p.m. Miss Schuster’s group in rhythm will meet again April 11, at 3 p.m. These classes are open to boys and girls of all ages. Park View Center, Warder and ton streets: Monday- New- 5 p.m, violin group. ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., piano group. Friday—7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:15 p.m., Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p.m., Girl art group, china painting; 8 p.m,, adult dramatic group; 8:15 p.m., adult dance instruction and dancing. The Park View Players will present the one-act playlet “Wrong Numbers” at the Wom- en’s City Club April 4. Southeast Center, streets southeast: Monday—6:30 p.m., Tri K drill team; 7:45 pm, D. of A. drill team, Roxie A. C.; 8 pm, advisory committee meet- ing; 9 p.m.,, Columbia A. C. Tuesday—10 am. special rehearsal for children’s dancing groups. ‘Wednesday—6:30 p.m., Pontiac A. C.; 7:45 p.m., Saks’ Trojans A. C.; 8 pm,, rehearsal, S. E. Follies. ‘Thursday—6:30 p.m., children’s dra- matic group will meet and go to Walter Reed Hospital to present two playlets, Friday—7 p.m., children’s dancing in- struction and rehearsal; 8:30 pm., dance, rehearsal, Southeast Follies; 9 p.m., Saks Trojans A. C. Saturday—10 am, children's dra- matic group, tap dancing, Joly Junior Club; 7 p.m., special rehearsal for chil- dren’s dancing groups. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: ‘The instruction class in correct ball- room dancing will give an Easter party, with orchestra music, April 5 at 8 pm. This group of young people of high school age invites friends. Monday—8 p.m., Nordica Orchestra rehearsal, auction bridge (instruction and advanced classes), advanced French Seventh and C oup. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., dictation group, physical education and instruction greup for women and girls, open to more pupils; 8:15 p.m. dancing group for men and women ‘wishing to learn mod- ern ballroom dancing, Scoutmasters’ | hearsal. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., women's drill team, Spanish beginners' group, open to more students; 7:30 p.m., shorthand dictation group; 8 p.m. Nordica Orchestra re- hearsal, Italian group, beginners, open to_more students. Friday—Easter vacation for children's classes; 7 pm., French (advanced and between Wisconsin avenue and Thirty- third street: 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. ‘The District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will broadcast from Station WOL every Tuesday eve- ning, 6:20 to 6:30 o'clock. The first week the State president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, will speak about the com- ing national convention. Dr. F. W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will speak on ‘‘The Summer Round- up” April 9. The other speakers will be announced later. Mrs. Alvin Wag- goner, State presi- dent of South Dakota, will be in Natjonal Congress of Parents and Teachers in May. ‘The District of Columbia “Singing Mothers” wufl ghlrz a program for n 4 mbguhes 3t each Mrm Wassoner lunch and dinner during the conven- tion. The music will be appropriate to the occasion, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, State chair- man, has been asked to take part in round table for high schools during the national convention by Mrs. J. E. Hayes, who has charge of this round table. The annual State convention of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers will be held in the Burlington Hotel April 16. The con- vention will open with a luncheon, be- ginning at 12:30 o'clock. Reservations for the luncheon must be sent to the State chairman, Mrs. William H. Rowe, 648 Lexington place northeast, by April 13, ‘The Pierce-Webb Association met March 19 at 8 pm. at the Pierce School. The meeting was opened with the Scout laws and oath by several Boy the school. The Scouts also salute to the flag, in which :nce joined. The Seventh > Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Herron, led in the singing of the Parent-Teacher Association song and also rendered selections. A playlet was given by Miss Monahan’s sixth grade entitled “America, the Land of Equal Chance.” Haycock, assistant superintendent ools, spoke on the increased cost The honored guests of g were Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Miss Adelaide Davis, supervising . cipal of the sixth division. Mrs. ‘ier spoke of the coming national vention, and of the difficulties she in bringing it to Wash- ington. Mrs. Rabitt, membership chairman, reported a successful membership drive. Mrs. Beller’s sixth grade won the banner and attendance prize. ‘The Whittier Association .met recent- ly at the school and voted in favor of the proposal to have Congress appro- priate $3,000,000 per year, but not more than one-third of the District’s budget, annually for outlays for school pur- J poses, also to have the District Com- missioners transmit the budget of the Board of Education to the Federal Budget Bureau, together with the Com- missioners’ recommendations thereon. The start of a library for school chil- dren, to be stocked by private sub- scription of the parents, was approved. A social in conjunction with the mem- bers of the Manor Park Citizens’ Asso- clation, the territory of which is co- ordinate with the Parent-Teacher Asso- clation, was held. Mrs. Herbert S. Bryant, president of the Public School Association, spoke on the subject of the legislative program of the Board of Education for the en- suing year. The_ S| Mothers’ Chorus, Mrs. E L. No%mr.,wm meet for re- hearsal, April 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Burlington Hotel. A lunchéon was held at the Edmonds School March 21 by the Edmonds As- sociation. Mrs. C. R. Baldus, who had charge of the ‘;r::umenu. was assist- ed many of mothers. The pro- nee:x?otmlmchemwmhu»dlur the several activities which the asso- clation is financing. Brewer, former principal of | Miss Johnson - School, m entertained for school, ' guests for the luncheon at the March 27, ‘Maury and Edmonds parents were the s 1 eveni at the “get- Paljent-Teacher Activities conversational groups), Sea Scouts; 8 p.m., young peoples’ dance. Kingsman_School. Mrs. drinder, for- mer president of the Edmonds and one of the speakers of the evening, was ac- companied by the Glee Club from the school. Mrs. C. P. Clark, president of Maury, spoke on the activities of the three schools. Mrs. Holloway, president of Kingsman, thanked the two other schools for attending. Kingsman's seventh grade was sented the vitaphone on Japan. ° made and painted by the ch Bernice Bothwell gave an origina’ Lincoln Bishop and Willlam 8 were the operators, Manning Thoi.., son the vitaphone. Miss Lillian Llewellyn gave vocal solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lerrnell. The next meeting will be held April 18 at the school. Miss Florence Mortimer, administra- tive, principal of the Wheatley School, has organized the following clubs for the children and the Wheatley Parent- Teacher Association is co-operating by Turnishing all the necessary materials to carry on these activities: Literary Club, Miss Gantley, leader; Dramatic Club, Mrs. Brook and Miss Geiger, leaders; Garden Club, Mrs. Randall, leader; Arts and Crafts Club, Miss Mel- lichampe, leader; Wildflower Club, Miss | Beard, leader; Glee Club, Mr. Van Driesen, leader; Needlework Club, Miss | Curl and Mrs. Burris, leaders; Basketry | Club, Miss Williams, leader. i The next meeting will be April 11 in the school building. Mrs. Amidon, membership chairman, is conducting a | drive. Registrations for the Summer round- up are as follows: Bancroft, Mrs. M. N. Stenz. 3336 Mount_Pleasant street; Blair-Hayes, rs. Walter Wilkinson, 913 Fifth street northeast; Carbery, Mrs. C. T. Wood, 648 Lexington street northeast; Cranch-Tyler, Mrs. S. Ful- ler, 951 Fourteenth street southeast; Emery-Eckington, Mrs. Thomas Browne, 181 Uhland Terrace, northeast; Force- Adams, Mrs. Alfred Anthony, 1719 K street; Fairbrother Rossell, Mrs. P. R. Fletcher, 504 Maine avenue southwest; Gage, Mrs. W. W. Cranford, 73 Rhode Island avenue; Henry-Polk, Mrs. Lam- bert, 1123 Fifth street; John Burroughs, Mrs. R. Scheffler, 2400 Rhode Island avenue northeast; Kingsman, Mrs. Bertram, 1310 C street northeast; Lud- low-Taylor, Mrs. J. B. Early, street northeast; Park-View, Mrs. H. M. Cochrane, 3526 Park place; Peabody- Hilton, Mrs. Thomas Elkins, 105 Fifth street northeast; Whittier, Mrs. Charles W. Fredericks, 442 Peabody street; Woodridge, Mrs. Grace Lyon, 3022 Raymond Clapper, 5105 Thirteenth street; Truesdell, Mrs. Benjamin Segal, 603 Jefferson street; Takoma Park, Mrs. W. T. Pungate, 7112 Seventh street; Keene, Mrs. C. D. Finnell, 38 Long- fellow street. $15 toward the expense of maintaining the State offices and contributed ww-rg the expense of the National Convention. More basket balls and Victrola records for physical classes and playgrounds are to be ?urchlud. Plans were discussed about furnishing the teachers’ room. The next meeting will be on the night of April 12. Henry F. Gilligan, member of the school board, will speak. The Easter trips sponsored by the Carbery Association will siart from the o'clock. Mrs. R. W. France is chairman. A special car has been chartered for | Mount Vernon. The card 'party given by the associ- ation March 23 was reported a success. Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter wes the guest of the evening. 3 On account of the Easter holidays the next regular meeting of the Force- Adams Association, scheduled for April 1, has been postponed until April 8 at Force School at 3:15 p.m. The luncheon at the James F. Oyster School netted $128 for the association. This fund be used in improving conditions in the school. The family of the late Commissioner a large photograph on af 8 pm. :.i“m % mdl'an?znl,h Dr. Ballou icture half of the uhm‘?’mahmen’ its will be S The. hext requisr mecting wil be mee! April 8 at 3 pm. g Scouts, Children’s Game Club, Dennison | 7 training course, Lyric Orchestra re-)? 643 G |7 Channing street northeast; West, Mrs. |7 Carbery School next Wednesday at 10 | % meet egational Church. There will be elec- {ll;m of officers. by Mrs. Shoemaker The teachers will receive parents in the classrooms after the meeting. Re- freshments will be served in the school museum. One of the projects of the George Truesdale Association is well under way in the grading and improving of the grounds surrounding the school. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase School will meet subject, “Moral Training,” will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Esch, Mrs. Ralph A 7 (| ~ RS e SR S\ T NN AN —— i&&“ AN SN — - N\ S — The executive board of Bancroft As- |7 sociation met Tuesday and contributed |7 ‘The Barnard School Association met March 21 at 8 pm. Mrs. Klock on the “Attitude of Parents.” solo was rendered by Mrs. Smith. entertainment was given by the chil- dren. A pfl:‘m of the entertainment follows: 2! Clarence Ruffner, saxo- hone solo; 3BA, Glee Club; 4BA, 5prm| play; 6BA, Glee Club. 7 very easy to take. April 8 at 8 pm, in the Con- A musical program Posnjak and a reading by Miss will be given. Wednesday at 2:30 pm. The Daskam, Mrs. Rosa Moss, G. Cross. will subj m:imu, will play a violin solo. 1 greunt various phases of ect imurs were elected: President, Mrs. E H. Hartnett; secretary, Mrs. Eveline Beebe; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Benson. Henry Gilligan, member of the school hoard, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the John Burroughs As- sociation April 8. His subject will be “Citizenship.” The second of a series of classes on sex education was held last Thursday at 2103 Rhode Island avenue. , Mrs, James Cunningham Mrs. Richard . John McBurney, one of the the March meeting the following L. Boekhoff; vice president, Mrs. The leader The Great American Between-Meals Favorite " Planters’ Salted Peanuts 1 oc Quarter Pound 3 9c Pound Large select peanuts, fresh from the heart of the peanut-raising section of Virginia. properly roasted to bring out their full flavor, with Jjust enough salt added to make them delicious. Take home a supply—every one likes them. They have been Mammy Lou Chocolate Cordial Cherries Only 49¢ Pound Box Whole big ripe ruby-red cherries, covered first with delicious cream and then dipped into a thick velvety coat of mouth-melting chocolate. 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Unlike other emulsions, Linonine is 50c Size 42¢ Ends Agony of | Piles Instantly Pile Foe acts like magic ' for blind, bleeding, pro- ‘) truding or itching piles. / Relief comes instantly and the soothing, healing process goes on for 5 days —then your pile agony will be a thing of the past or money refunded. s1 Pile Foe §0¢ Ever-Fresh Citrate of Magnesia 12-02. Botile .. You m: poisons that with this pure “EVER- FRESH" Citrate of Magnesis At the First Sign of a Head Cold or Sneeze— Cold Capsules A Pon That nas Brousnt reliet o thousands of colt sufferers. Regular Size Kotex 39c Box k A sale to better acquaint particular women with the convenience and hygienic fea- tures of Kotex. P — L gy FE L SR oo R ,Take home a pound at this fow price. DIFFERENT from any Pen or Pencil Writes with ink with the ease of a soft lead pencil, at the lightest touch, on any grade of paper. Makes Carbon Copies — Original in ink. The 14-karat Solid Gold Point can’t bend or spread. Rules evenly without smudging. Will not clog, blot or leak. Fillslikeafoun- tain pen and guaranteed. A Wealth of Writing Service e s FOUNTPENCIL The foanttain Pon vith the Pencil Point” was Mrs. H. the social hygiene committee. the |classes will continue on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. for several weeks, and any one interested is cordially welcome. erty will be given April 12 at the school the association. ‘The Gordon Junior High Association held a “back-to-school night” for par- ents at their March meeting. WW:dwud. J. Sherwood, chairman A dance and card for the benefit P. rincipal of the scl the mothers and fathers com the auditorium, the stage of which was decorated with palms. E. N. Barnes, director of musi schools, conducted a musical assembly, after which the cheer leaders of the —the ‘These 1, wel- ic in the public Phone Main 5215 Serve You of Cox, led the parents cheers and yells. Mrs. chairmen. After Mrs. of A, : Honor pupils from n were entertained at Central city March 21. After Un” Better to Special Low Prices! Popular Needs Reduced for Monday Only 25¢ Tube Listerine Tooth Paste 15¢ $1 Size Mavis Talcum Powder 39c 50¢ Jar Pompeian Day or Massage Cream a4c $1.25 Bottle Creomulsion Tonic e 60c Bottle California Syrup of Figs 34e $1.50 Bottle Fellow’ Syrup Hypophosphites 97¢ school, Robert Vaughan and Richard in the Gordon Franklin D. Jones, president, in- troduced the officers and committee Giles Scott Rafter, president of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations and gupst of honor, welcomed the new association the parents visited the classrooms of the children, where -the teachers ex- plained the work and courses of study. the Evander Child’s High School of New Ym’k}gltl'}; g School ' when they were visiting our being shown through the building they were served refreshments by the Parent-Teacher Piedmont—Three Kings. Pkg. of 20 . L. M. Saxton, and Mrs. A, C. Houghton, secretary. 18. the National Con Teacher Association. partment. Miss Bertha McKay of the Teeth.” Z=25¢ The Newest Way tb Keep Your Smokes Fresh— Rumidor Humidor The Rumidor Humidor is a contatner for cigars, tobacco or cigarettes; a new and unique form of tobacco moistener, highly efficient and most original. Rumidor is made of genuine 12-year-old rum aged in wood and It evaporates in the humidor and enters the pores of the tobacco keeping it fresh and moist. humidors are made of solid copper without seams and with Duotone leatherette base. $6.00 Rumidor Humidor, $2.98 solidified. 30,00020 in CASH 17/, v, PICTURES / A snapshot of your youngster may win the Eastman Contest Grand Prize of $2,500—or any one of the more than a thousand other awards. You don't need elaborate equipment to compete. If you haven't a camera we can fit you up with an inexpensive model at any Peoples Drug Store. The contest is strictly for amateurs. You are as apt to take a prize-winning picture as any one. Come in for Complete Information Make our stores your contest head- quarters—especially for finishing. For you will need our skillful developing and printing service for pictures of real prize-winning quality. HOME REMEDIES at Money-Saving Prices $1 Lavoris, large..........64c $1 Nuxated Ircn Tablets. . . . 79¢ $1.25 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, 79¢ $1 Waterbury Compound. . .69¢ 75¢ Elixir of Babek 30c Grove’s Bromo Qui $1 Herlick’s Malted Milk. . .69¢ 25c Blue Jay Plasters......19¢ TODAY Nurito A Prescription for Rheumatism $1 Size 950 $2 Size 31‘51 Nurito has proved its merits to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. If you are a victim of rheumatism, give it a fair trial—you will be re- warded for the short time and slight expense invested. It acts like magic —fast and powerful, but absolutely harmless. 60c Pape’s Diapepsin . . 60c Fleet’s Phospho Soda. . . .43 .39¢ .45¢ nine. . 18¢ Don’t suffer bowel and stomach troubles any long- er! 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By devoting a few minutes, in the privacy of your own dress- ing room, to the use of Farr's each day you can restore the natural youthful color to your hair. liquid that will not injure the scalp or hair. Farr's is a clean, odorless TOILET ARTICLES Priced to Save You More 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. . . . 50c Neet Depilatory. ...... . 50c Java Face Powder. .. .. 50c Jergens Lotion . ...... 25cJ. & J. Talcum. . ...... 60c Danderine Hair Tonic.". 35c Frestilla Lotion. 50c Elcaya Creams. . 35c Corega, small ....... 65c Barbasol, large . ...... ST .29¢ .35¢ .33¢ .33¢ .20c .43c .19¢ Hair Tonic A safe way to re- store the natural and beautiful. be completely the will satisfied with appearance and col- or of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonic. 30c Amolin Powder .......19¢c 50c Mennens Skin Balm . . . .39¢ 25c Squibb’s Talcum. . .. $1 Azurea Face Powder . 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . .34c 30c Lyon’s Tcoth Powder. . .21c 50c Williams Shaving Cream.31c 60c D & R Cold Cream. . 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish . . ....21¢c 50c Palmolive Shampoo ... .29 .17¢ .67c .36¢ Association under the direction of Mrs, vice president, ‘The Jefferson Association met March An appropriation of $10 was made for the sewing class budget and an ap- propriation of $15 dollars was made for ss of the Parent- Clifford Gold- smith of the National Dairy Council spoke on the “Relation of Food 1oty Miss Virginia Cullen told of the health work being done at Jef- terson through the physical trnmlngo t;le- T, the school nurse, talked on “The Care Section 7A1 won the banner by hav- Carton of 200 ing the largest number of parents at the meeting. A chicken dinner will be held at the school April 18. Dr. Winifred Richmond add the Woodridge Association March 21. Mrs. O. G. Hankins was elected at the District Congress of Parents and Teachers an alternate delegate to the National Parent-Teacher Association convention to be held in Washington the first week in May. It was voted to buy a reference library for the associa- jon. The reading class using the hook ef- titled, “The Everyday Problems of the Everyday Child,” by Thom, are held at 1:30 o'clock every Wednesday. Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock gave two read- ings and Mrs. Pratt sang, Mrs. Chan- ning accompanying her. $1.15 RS Now N ‘The N ¥ Getting Up Nights Makes Thousands Feel Old Before Their Time It is estimated that 657 of those 40. and many younger, are ed on_the road to premature ill h_and feeling old_bef time by Getting Up Ni ache. "Bur 1ol oint Aches. you suffer you should make the famous Cystex 48 Hour Test. Used by a miilion suf= ferers “with amazing results. 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