Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 27

(Continued From Twenty-Sixth Page. tion, called a meeting of her commit- tee in the school last Monday. Those essisting her are Mcs. George Fox, Mrs. R. W. Frame, Mrs. W. H. Rowe, Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. A. K, Wine, Mrs. Alfred Grosskurth, Mrs Chafles Burley, Mrs. Stanley Schrader, .Mrs. Clyde Freed, Mrs. Norman Sandridge and Mrs. S. Lyle. meeting of the executive committee the assoclation was also held in the hool, The Summer round-up campaign in e Henry~Polk School has as its chair- an Mrs. /. Lambert, with 10 children nrolled. Mrs. M. Corbett reported a \lnln:er of new members have been en- olled. The date of the next meeting of the ssociation will be announced later. Dr. [Homer J. Councilor will be the speaker. The Reservoir School Association met at the Conduit Road Branch Library, ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Kirk Logan, president, and Mrs. Guy Burroughs, treasurer, made a report on the dancing classes for children, which the assoclation is spone soring. A request was sent to the District | Commissioners for paving Clark place in front of the school. All members and their friends are in- vited to participate in a card party to be held at St. Patrick's Chapel, the eve- ning of April 19 for the benefit of the association. ‘The West School Association met in the school auditorium April 8. Appro- | priations were made of $35 for room libraries for the first and second grades, $64 for Compton’s Picture Encyclopedia, $5 for convention expenses, $12.50 for extension work of the West Study Cir- | cle and $6 for reservation for principal at, the Founders’ dinner, and luncheons for several local chairman at the na- ! tional convention. H. 8. Rawdon was appointed as a | delegate to the semi-annual school board meeting, which was held April 10. Mrs. Franklin Jones told about the Parent - Teacher Dpublication, Vacation | Days, and spoke on “The High Lights of the National Convention.” Commissioner Proctor Dougherty fpoke on “Some Phases of Parent- ‘Teacher Work and the Future Wash- ington.” Captain Adler of the War Department spoke on “Aviation.” At the last meeting of the Columbia Junior High School Assoclation a card party was planned for April 26, and the following committee was appointed: Mrs. McGrath, chairman: Miss Ella A. Hanft and Mrs. M. Kellog, tables; Mrs. M. L. White, prizes; Mrs, L. H. Heberle, S akues T K incipal rs. Agnes I. innear, princi of Columbia Junior High, hlspbe!np:sked to be a guest at the luncheon table of this school at the Burlington Hotel April 16, when the State convention opens, The meeting of the. Ludlow-Taylor Association was held in the Taylor Sehool. - Dr. Shapiro gave a talk on . "Diseases Common to Children.” The nominating committee was appointed, with Mrs. Hangen as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fegan and Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Raba was appointed a delegate to attend social hygiene meetings. Mrs. Habbs’ room won the attendance banner. More than 30 parents were present at the meeting of the Stanton Asso- | ciation April 9. Nine new members and ten renewals brought the total membership of the association up to | 54, and a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Gilbert for their activities along these lines. ‘The association voted to contribute $5 toward the national convention ex- penses. Mrs. Foster reported efforts to secure a playground teacher for the school grounds had resulted in the promise of an instructor for the month of July. ‘The following committees were ap- | pointed: Nominating, Summer round- | up and auditing. | Miss Farrington, principal, thanked the association for the scales, stating that in her opinion the work of the Summer round-up committee would be greatly expedited by these scales. Miss Simonsen’s room was awarded a $5 prize for attendance during the past half year, and also was declared winner of the attendance banner for thie April meeting. At the meeting of the Force-Adams Association April 8 Miss McWilllams, supervising prineipal, spoke on “The Report Card,” and gave & very com- prehensive explanation of the system of marking used in the public schools, ! which is the outgrowth of new methods of teaching. Miss Gore, principal, read | § the State president’s message. Arrangements have been made for the Summer round-up of children, and a dentist, a heart specialist, an eye specialist and a general practitioner have volunteered their services. Parents are asked to send to the school names and addresses of children who will enter school in September. The banners for attendance were won by Mrs. Rouse at Force School and Miss Carruthers at Adams. The ca- naries were won by Mrs. Hughes at Force and Mrs. Caldwell at Adams. ‘The patrol roster of the Force-Adams School consists of the following: Captains, Edward Fuller and Eckley | Stearns; lieutenants, Marvin Harwitz, | Russell Gwinne and George Werten- baker; privates, Harry Henning, Robert Ferguson, Lidstone Russell, Devereaux Putnam, Charles Blakeley, Joseph Brennan, Horace Bazan, Philip Miller, William Dunne, Vincent Pisciotta, Charles MofTatt, Peter Richards, Alfred Groom and Glenn Davis. ‘The Woodridge School Association reports the Commissioners and director of traffic have given permission to close Carlton avenue between South Dakota and Central avenues to traffic during certain hours for the benefit and pro- tection of the school children. The executive committee met at the A Remarkable Value! Porto Rican Gowns and Crepe Pajamas " Our Usual $1.50 Values, Special 94c The gowns of sheer white nainsook, daintily trimmed with handmade lace inserts, appliques, white and colored em- h;oideryl Sizes 15, 16 and 17. . The pajamas of crepe, printed percale, broad- cloth and cotton char- meuse. Slipover and ccat styles—trimmed with col- ored hands and mercerized frogs. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. $1.95 Philippine Gowns and Slips of Rayon Twill, $1.49 The gowns of snow white nainsook—beautifully hand embroidered and scalloped. Round, vee and square necks—many sleeveless. Sizes 15 to 18. The slips, tailored of heavy rayon satin twill. In soft pas- tel colors to wear under new Spring frocks., Sizes 34 to 4. Underwear—Third Fleor '59¢ to 89c "Pearl Necklaces 39¢ ‘News That Takes the ‘High Cost Out of Dressing Fashionably for Spring and Summer Sports Affairs! Extraordinary Collection New Sports Dresses (WASi-I'ABLE SI.LKS) $ 8 9 5 From Our Favored Makers Enable Us to Offer $10.95 Values at Smart women will not stop at buying one or two of these frocks—they will buy them in threes, fours and fives! For never have we seen such values! There are prints in every conceivable color combination—plain shades, including the new greens, yellows, Capucines, white and eggshell! Frocks not only for sports but for street and afternoon wear — with tuckings, pleatings, bows and necklings=—typical of the new season. Of heavy washable flat crepe and printed crepe! Sizes for Misses 14 to 20, Women 36 to 44 and half sizes 1414 to 26Y; All New and Way: Below Regular! Tots’ Voile Dresse i 60-in. Strands For Spring wear them wrapped three times around the throat — their soft lustrous glow adds a certain formality and charm to, any type frock! L‘oveiy.Pastel‘ Shades Cream, White or Flesh Shades Richly colored and strung with a knot between every bead. A remarkable value! *Manufactured. Mothers—you won't be able to resist these adorable little frocks! The sweetest tHings imaginable in all the cool pastel colors that little 2 to 6's love to wear. Sleeveless with dainty col- lars, round or square necklines—and trimmed with fine laces and shirrings! Now is the time to complete the tiny wardrobe for Summer! Jewelry—Street Floor Girls’ $1.50 Cotton Underwear school April 11. The monthly meeting will be held April 13 at 3:30 o'clock. et R. Gross- and a violin solo was rendered B ‘Harrison, accompanied by his { “"A card party will be held April 26 In e x active in- These New Daytime Frocks and Smocks Are Unusual Values In the Spring Sales $1.49 A crisp cool house frock for every day in the week at this price! Gayly printed piques, ba- tistes, cotton pongees and broad- cloths—smartly styled with par- " ticular attention paid to their “comfort qualities.” The smocks are of checked gingham, broadcloth and sateen— in rose, copen, green and black. Single and double breasted mod-- els—with yoke or straight backs, pleats, belts and pockets. New Coolie Coats of Wool Challis To wear on the beach, to slip over a thin frack for evening, or to don while lounging at home! Rich radiant colors—plended in floral and Oriental patterns on black or red 3.19 grounds. .oveciviiiiisiias . 3 House Frocks—Third Floor - Women’s 35¢ Sample One-piece Pajamas, in gay prints Choi Combinations, of sheer soft mus- ;"d ig‘t solid colored crepe. Sizes 0IC€ iy to wear under thin Summer to 10 years. 5 P e : Two-piece_Pajamas, tailored like ;n;)ck;‘ Embroidery:trimunng, Sizes brother’s. Of plain or figured cot- S ton material. Sizes 10 to 14. Crepe Night Gowns, that will be Princess Slips, in bodice-top styles cool and comfy for Summer nights. with shoulder straps or’ built-up Of fine cotton crepe with contrast- shoulders. Of soft white muslin. ing trim. Sizes 6 to 14, Girls’ $5.95 Silk Dresses $4.29 & Never have we seen such frocks at this price!’ Why there are lovely all-white graduation and confirmation frocks—dainty party frocks in soft pastel colors—and tai- lored one and two piece styles for street and dress wear! Of fine quality flat crepe or crepe de chine—printed and plain. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $4.95 Voile Dresses—Special $3.95 Tailored styles or lace-trimmed bodice and skirt with deep hems. Many are trimmed with lace. Choose from any of the mew Spring colors— sizes 7 to 14. Handkerchigfq : 3 for 85¢ The daintiest handkerchiefs you can il;lagine —of fine imported Belfast linen and Swiss! Their tiny white or colored embroidery, theif exquisite laces and lovely nppliciues and in- serts are hand done by expert néedleworkers. 25c Handkerchiels, 3 for 50c Also of sheer Belfast linen and fine white or colored embroidery, lace ,and wide hems. Bay now fof future ‘Handkerchiefs—Street Floor Girls’ and Tots' 'Wear—Fourth Floor Boys’and Girls’ 50c Novelty '_Sp()rts Socks, 39¢ Pair No ordinary sale of socks! Here are.the finest “quality” cotton and rayon sports socks that can be sold for 39c. Their colors and correctly- striped patterns are those worn by smart youngsters everywhere. And the opportunity to replenish the Summer supply at:this price will appeal to dis- ctiminating mothers. All sizes for children. . $2.95 Values $1.95 Flannel skirts on bodice tops or the pop- ular hip band styles young moderus like. In all the new high col- ors desired for Spring and Summer! Sizes 16 to 20; 34 to 42. Smart $1.95 Sweaters . $1-59 Of rayon—and woven in the new ways demanded by Fashion. Every color in the rainbow is here to match or contrast with your skirt. Sizes 34 to 44. Sports Shop—Second Floor Women’s $4.95 Silk Umbrellas prfti?eta ueltlzit};fl;(“a—t-eirr; $3 095 plain navy, green, red, purple, brown and black! Many with smart contrasting borders and center stripes. Wooden shank— with composition handles in novel styles. 16-rib gilt frames. $2.95 Umbrellas, $1.95 Gloria umbrellas—of a fine heavy grade of gloria cloth— in blue, green, purple, brown and »black. Wooden shank with amber-like handles. 10- rib. styles. Tmbeellas—Street Floor 1,000 Rayon Undergarments gllnziu . ombinations Regular $1.00 Values Step-in and bodice top chemise—banded knee combinations—extra full bloomers that are reinforced at places of strenuous wear—and anties with the popular yoke front and banded Enees. Every garment boasts the same fine uality rayon—as durable as it is lustrous. ‘i’-stel and street shades—sizes 36 to 42. Also Athletic Suits of checked and striped nainsook. Kayser Marvelfit Union Suits, 69¢ True to their name—with marvelous fitting quali- ties. Of fine cotton rib, tailored with bodice or built- up shoulders; loose or tight knee. Flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Union Suits, 35¢, 3 for $1 For boys and girls—of crisp, white checked nain- sook, in sizes 2 to 12. y Underwear—Third Fleor.