Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 35

chuse 1 don't know what the bl s NURDERED MAN'S WILL i B e © | FIGURES IN DEATH QUIZ ITALIAN ENVOY SAILS. Ambassador Goes Home for Sena- Lone Woman Senator Delays Ve Hour § ; the bill' was £ g While She Eats and Then Defeit Bill All material for this column must be oemmmwmmm By the Assoclated Press. In the State office by the Wednesday | M precéding the Sunday on which publica- tion 1s desired. The executive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet in the luxlhmn Hotel fi#y at 10:30 am. This will board meeting before the ¥ ;cmawlum ‘There will also be a solois The wdd:uswfllbemnlebyxlxht Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop ‘Washington. . ‘The Statespresident has received a Jetter from George E. Kenelpp, the man- eger of the District of Columbia branch &l the American Automobile Association, in which that Association promises co- operation during the national conven- tion, Bruce Snowden, representing the Na- tional Association of Dyers and Clean- ers, is prepared to speak at Parent- ‘Teacher meetings on “Fabrics.” Re- quests for this s should be ad- dressed to Paul C. Trimble, National As- sociation of Dyers and Cleaners, Silver Spring, Md. The State convention of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers will be held in the Burlington ‘Hotel April 16. Luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Dr. F. W. Ballou will speak over Sta- tion WOL Tuesday as 6:20 p.m. on “The Summer Round-Up.” This radio station has given the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers a regular ‘weekly program every Tuesday at 6:20 pm. Through the courtesy of the National Publlmy Bumu the District of Colum- ia Congress of Parents and Teachers is mvmu to send 30 delegates to the pub- licity classes. They will meet every morning from May 6 through May 10. Registrations from the District of Co- Jumbia must be in the State office be- fore April 10, so that they may be sent to the National Publicity Bureau by the date set by Mr< Kohn. All Jocal publicity scxapbooks must be in the State office Apfil 19, so that books may be selected for the national exhibit, Those books that arrive before April 16 will be exhibited at the State convention on that date. Remember, full credit for publicity work is given on the State honor roll to those asso- ciations which have made a publicity scrapbook! ‘The Cranch School issued the first number of the Cranch News on March 28. ‘The phommphs of the State presi- dents are being sent to the District of -Columbia State office. They will be published in a group in the near future. ‘The State publicity committee for the national convention will meet April 10 in the Burlington at 1:30 p.m. Every member is expected to bring the ma- terial to be placed in the convention portfolios for the committee. All State chairmen must have their annual reperts in the State ofice, Room 101, Burlington Hotel, before April 10. ‘The publicity mpbook rating com- mittee for the national convention will meet at the Burl n Hotel at 1:30 o’'clock Tuesday. meeting. is for the committee only, as final instructions will be given and definite plans made for the work ol Jjudging the scrapbooks from the States. The deans of women from three of the universities are co-operating with Mrs. Y. P, Boswell, chairman of ushers for the national convention. Dean Rose of George Washington, American University and Dean Stamp of the University of Maryland have written to the State office, expressing their willingness to send students to ;erve as ushers for the national conven- ion. ‘The John Eaton Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Cleveland Park ocmxre xatclgen‘lll Church. Officers will ele The Board of Education is issuing an invitation to organized civic nouw, clubs, parent-teacher associations. an to school patrons to gather in a jolnt meeting and acquaint the board with the school requirements throughout the District. This semi-annual session will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning in the assembly hall of the Frank- lin Administration Building, Thirteenth and K streets northwest. At the last meeting of the Congress Heights Association a testimonial was rendered to Miss Tichenor, the retiring principal. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, addressed the association, giving a resume of the services of Miss Tichenor in the public school system. A gift on behalf of the umcmlon ‘was ted to Miss Tichenor by the , mew principal, Miss ‘Trusheim. There were more than 100 present :tmemnn'mymeeun(oftheortnc At the meeting g of the vafll Junior High School Associat be Apru 10 at_3 o' of Business speak on “What Children B eat, High i ek on “What Children of (emt Dean Brown of | chj address by Dr. superintendent of A hulth phy was given by th - " A hildren -of the kindergarten, first, sec- nd and third grades, under direction nxmew.ahmmun-i:y The . | Spring luncheon was -nnnunud for An’r’fls.mlmhrmuwmbe April 23, S [otel chorus will meet lmdny at 1 ao p.m. for rehnr-l unu for photographs to bc hnn rus ve & Parent-Teacher songs for a memnl of the Tenley-Janney Association to- morrow at 8 pm. The Mount Vernon Church Assoca- unnvmmeettnthesundlyschml of Columbia Congress of Parén Teachers will be presem.. A meeting of the Weq Anochfion of the United States Al subject will touch aviation and “its de- velopment in warfare (and commerce. Pranklin Jones, State chairman of v-cnuon activities, will present the details of the nmonnl eonventhn to be held in Washington in bnua for the athletic work at P\‘m:e and Adams Schools. ‘There will be a meeting of the, execu- tive board at Force School Monday at 2 o'clock, just the regular meeting. The April meeting of the Tenley~ Jenny Association, -.‘K“"" on ac- count of the Mudln be held April 8 at 8 pm. The Citizens’ Anoc!mo has been invited. The ‘The Brookland Assocla at the school April 8 at 8 s n B date for the md party changed to April 19. Because of the Easter holidays, t.he meeting of the Edmonds Associatio: will be held at the school April 10 n 2:30 pm. There will be an election of officers. ‘The next meeun of the Wheatley AssodsuonwmmheldAprfl 11 at 2: !l'l p.m. The new administrative Pflnclpnl, Miss Florence Mortimer, | many Z’hua of the school work of in- the parents. m°:x|r demonstration '&l &hugren mukln. OwWn papers lven lt the March-April meeting of the y Association April 8 at 3 p.m. in mz lchooL A committee for the nomi- nation of officers for the next year will ‘be appointed. ‘The regular conference meeting of the Central High School Association was well attended on March 26. The , which was held in the school meeting, llbnry at 2 p.?wewu mdM over by Jefferson Association set uidc uo for the health committee. health committee works in eolhbom!oz 's weights and measurements are cafefully recorded twice a semester. during the year. The children are also examined and treated for flat feet ana other physical del’zm ‘The executive bo.rd of the Johnson Parent-Teacher Assoclation met in the tion of new officers to be held April 16. Definite plans were made for the Sum- mer “mund-up " Mrs. J. H. McGann Gifford were appointed as a. eommmee in charge. Parents are requested to Lring pre-school children to the school on u-y 1 at 10 am., when they will be examined for any remedial the school library were motion was made and to spend $15 for paint and a window box. ‘The next meeting will be held at the school April 16 at 3 p.m. Dr. -Ed N. C. Barnes, dIrecwr of masic of schools, will sgt third fourth grades 'I.ll Illo help with the entertainment. Henry F. mnum member of the school board of the District of Colum- bia, will address the Bancroft Associa- uonApfll 12 at 8 pm. at the school. There will be a social. Mrs. Edwin J. Dowling, chairman !:11' Pmbunu of Parents” will be dis- cussed by Miss Ethel Suinmy, psychol- ogist of George Washington Unhenlty, 1d | in her talk to the Langdon associal m at the meeting April 12 at 2 p.m. i tion will meet ST, PAVL. April 6.—Bixty-five members of the State Senate fretted mfl hmed went without lunch m: mm m""’"‘"&“""““‘" tll!flllwtfllpllnhld hltnrmmumwhok !lnna.mdlh.m ’Cto'fl"?"lhflbdofl " Well, then I vote no, be- m. to the in favor Mrs. uun E. “Yes? “All Over Town " —the Better to Serve You These LowPrices Are Also Effective at Our Alexandria Store, 705 King Street Death Penalty to Be Appealed: Delicious—Tempting Mammy Lou Chovolate-Covered Cordial Cherries Whole, big, ripe, ruby-red | cherries covered first with de- licious cream and then dipped into a thick velvety coating of mouth-melting chocolate. Be sure to take home a pound box at the special price of 43c for " this week only. Slaying of Wealthy Oil Producer Remains Mystery as Investi- gation Is Pushed. | unidentified o L I Was ago, v (= e Rumldor H umudor ‘Regular $6.00 Value ‘The Rumidor Humidor is a container for cigars, tobacco or cigarettes; a new and unigue form of tobacco moistener, highly efficient and most orig- inal. Rumidor is made of genu- ine 12-year-old rum aged in wood and solidified. It evapo- rates in the humidor and enters L HiE ) E B igls £ ga?ggfi EE s 81 355Es ga S pecial Low for MONDA torial Oath, and Will Return. Delaware River Bridge earned city of Philadelphia $612,229 in 1.2. Prices Y Only 50c Ipana Tooth Paste g 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream, 38c - $1 Danderine Hair Tonic . . 58c 81 Azurea Face Powder . $1 Fleet’s Phospho 6lc Soda, 72¢ $1 Lysol Disinfectant 64c 4 Here are Values on Drug Store Needs That Will Save You More Many Savings Opportunities Are Listed Here T hat Will Increase the Buying Power of Your Dollar! e Fountain Pen wits the Pencr! 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