Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 24

‘(Continued from Page Twenty-three). et, “Vacation Activities.” The not tion committee reported a list of candidates for the election at the May meeting. Mr. Seiler offered d tree, | to be planted on the school grounds at | the Arbor day celebrution; it will be & memorial to his father, the late A. G. | Seller. Mrs, Miner Bueil was appointed | chairman of a greeting committee, who are to welcome incoming motorists from | the West. | 7Tme Fairbrother-Rossell School asso- | ciation met April 10, 8 p.m. Patriotic and parent-teacher songs were rendered by the assembly, under the direction of { Miss D. F. McClure. Reports were ; made by Mrs, Calvin Welty, acting sec- retary; Mrs. G. 8. Fraser, treasurer; { Mrs. L. H. Lyle, ways and means; Mrs. | Janet Fletcher, on Summer round-up of } pre-school children, and Miss R. G. | Carraher, publicity; Mrs. Welty, nomi- | nating committee. Songs were sung by | Miss McClure’s pupils. A lecture was given by Hiss Florence ! 1. Hall of the Bureau of Home Eco- i nomics, United States Department of Agriculture, on “The Perfect Child. . banner for attendance was awarded to the kindergarten class, ; taught by Mrs. M. R. Hoffman and ‘ Miss M. Z. Hayward. y . Miss Sarah B. Holland, principal of ! the school, received the first issue of the Truesdell News, the school paper, from the printer last Monday. This paper ! will be published once each month | hereafter. It promises to be highly suc- ' cessful, a number of its advertisers having stated that they will advertise | again. Visiting day in the classrooms fea- tured the April meeting of the Bu- | chanan Assoclation last Tuesday. Miss Dulin, principal, gave a talk, during which she read President Hoover's mes- sage relative to May day. She also ex- pressed thanks for the eraser cleaner, | & gift from the association to the school. Tokens of appreciation to the various chairmen, room mothers and others for their co-operation and help during her term of office as president were presented by Mrs. Cournyn, who is retiring at the expiration of her term. The association wm always remember that through her faithful and untiring efforts they have achieved success. Miss Cooke’s and Mis>. Wills' rooms had the same number of parents pres- ent, therefore both received the “Dixie ' treat.” Miss Stone's and Miss Griffith's rooms were next highest. The Bunker Hill Association met April 11. The kindergarten band, under the direction of Miss Jean Molster, gave * several numbers and piano solos were played by Caroline Stiles; Jane Daniels, Margaret Ball and Betty Barringer. Mrs. H. N. Stull, State chairman, spoke on the “What, Why and How of the Summer Round-Up.” A program committee consisting of Mrs. Stiles, Miss Molster and Mrs. Stephen was appointed to arrange for | the next meeting, to be held May 2, at which time the fathers will be urged to attend. Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. Warder and Mrs. Richmond agreed to make butterflies and bluebirds to be used in the convention decorating. In co-operation with the nature teacher, Mrs. L. L. Smith, president, appointed Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Bovay to assist in beautifying the yard and playground of the school. Mrs. C. H. Richmond reported the executive com- mittee, agsisted by the members, had taken a school census of Michigan Park to used in securing data for the pos- sibility of an addition to the school and by the pre-school committee in the . Summer round-up to be conducted next ! month. The kindergarten won the aquarium for the best attendance of mothers. The Force-Adams Association has eppointed & nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby and Miss Gore. ‘The Force-Adams scrapbook, which was made by Mrs. Cajigas, has been turned in to the District Association. ! 'The Emery = Eckington Association met in the Eckington School April 12 at 3 pm. Mrs. McMullen gave recita- tions. A talk on “safety” was given by ! Mrs. Henry D. Aller. + It was unnnu%ced a card party will be given in the Emery School April 26. A meeting of the executive will be held in the Emery School tomorrow at 3 p.m. At the April meeting of Columbia Junior Higl Association, Stephen Members American Society of Sanitary Engine Your Heating Plant Should be Gone Over LTEY i¥1 Phone Us [—— 'OU should have your heat! plant _ex- amined eery Spring; ‘We will put it in tip top shape, including any re- placements Where need- ed, at a very nominal cost. You'll find that S fas. N trained ex- erre wh thorpug amine your ing rrect min defects. so you will ob- tain 100% efficiency and heating comfort at & minimum cost. 'l:;ke Three Years to Pay Our deferred payments us send you an estimate . “Every job fully guaranteed. ON CO., Inc. Master_Plumbers—Heati: O octrieal Eaperter 211 12th St. S.W. PHONE—MAIN 3571 PIMPLES [TCHED AND BURNED On Face. Hard, Red and Large. Cuticura Heals. 'without succes3. ‘I began Cuticura Soap and Ointment ani could improvement. I con- .dnud.z:zmn -rdnow!a- D, C., Jan. 14, 1828, Cuticura Soap and & 1o e snfctatond whts & ot o . e st SITWO MEN KILLED A reception was held after the meet- The attendance banner was awarded | ing for Mrs, Cornell and Miss Morti- to Miss Parks’ fourth grade, ‘were given before High School Association April 10 by Allan Davis, prineipal Business High School, and Frank of McKinley Technical Miss Ethel Ridgway of Powell faculty announced the card party to be given May 3 at 3 o'clock by the girls of 9B. 1t was voted that Mrs. Seal, president, Founders’ day dinner, MI_B"I. e Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Burgess, sang: ‘The Joseph R. Keene Association met April 9 and voted the purohase of en- cyclopedia for the school. D. Morris, president, told of certain functions that were to the "national convention, Dere’ May 5 to 11. A luncheon was given by the as- soclation in the basement of the school April 17, from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Horman was chairman of the committee. Kramer made an address, Mrs. Frank Kolley was. named chairman of the | po nomination committee, to report to the May meeting. Members of the organi- A benefit movie was given by Truesdell Association at the Colony The salute to the req names of their choice of officers to Mrs, Kolley or Mrs. Kinnear, principal of a teacher of the school, was elected to fill the unex- pired term of Miss Maloney, former secx'emrlyi1 Y‘ho was transferred to Hin ‘Theater April 10. flag and two years of “America” the program. Some features of the program were: Spanish dance by pu- pils of the Brightwood School, an “Gypsy Love Song,” sung by Margaret The association cleared proximately $175. ‘The last meetin, Robert Mosher, Dr. H. Councilior will. be the ‘speaker trate J. H. Bitnet, at the meeting Tuesday at 8 the Henry-Polk Association. of officers -will be the principal order of the association was devoted entirely to business. Miss Sarah B. Holland, school, reported progress on the publi- cation of the Truesdell News. Mrs. Homer Bardwell was appointed chairman of the nominating committee. chairman of Summer round-up committee, appointed seven helpers for her campaign. ' Announce- ment was made of the State conven- tion luncheon to be held April 16, Mrs. O'Connell will take care of the tickets for the Truesdell School for the benefit performance of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be given at the National ‘Theater June 4. Mrs. Wright and Miss O'Brien, kin- dergarten teachers, wore the emblem for highest attendance from the new to the old school building for the first time this year. principal of the ‘The Cranch-Tyler Association met the Tyler School ig] thanked the association for the cur- tains and new rugs which the associa- tion had placed in her office and the teachers’ rooms in both schools during the Easter holidays. Miss Knighton also spoke on the large attendance the association had rally held at Easiern High School last month. Miss Isreal thanked the association for the painting of the kindergarten furniture, most of the painting having been done by Mr. Achwartzmann. The Glee Club sang several songs. The two Maddox children rendered several vocal selections and Mrs. Mad- dox accompanied them on the piano. MOVING, PACK Fidelity Storage Posters for the na- tional convention were on exhibit that were made by the children of the school. They were made by John Hopkins, An- Howard Wilkinson, Rose Lacey, Albert Rebest, Elizabeth Perkos and Evelyn Astlin. Richard T. Wyche recited and solos were sung by Miss and refreshments 1424 Storage. furnipure, me I City _and Florence Walker An outline of the national conven- tion to be held in Washington in May was given to the members of the Maury Association, April 9, by Mrs. J. N. DO WORRY ON MOVING DAY 11! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MO\ meeting was opened by all Miss Olive Ramsey, in the Kingsman Schoo) IN AUTO MISHAPS One Run Down Near Hagerstown, ‘While Another Hits Tree. Special Dispatchi to The Star, HAGERSTOWN, Md,, April 20— Thomas Smith, 81, Big Springs, here, ;vyu ‘hl:manuyf killed :hhen run down car of Raymo; Myers, Big Springs, this morning on the Nae | . tional Highwav. west of here. Magis- , acting coroner, de- clared the accident unavoidable. Smith was a retired farmer and bachelor. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 20 (Spe- Stree long-distance movil r vault 8, rug clean- 1505 Tomme Ask "y gt inéss man or bank. Estimates frce." N, 3400, cial).—Edgell Staggs, employed died at a hospital at Union| of injurles received last night in automobile accident at Point Marion, 2 ' ELPFUL tourist information on Raleigh, one of the most interesting cities in the South. Fully fllustrated . . . Raleigh is on Interstate Highway No. 1, the Capital to Capital motor route Autos are used in chasing ostriches from Maine to Miami. A city of . ‘ear | in_the Arabian desert. It should be one of your stops. ints of historical interest. Near famous North Carolina resorts. Unexcelled roads for motoring. You'll enjoy your stay. Write for booklet today. It's free! Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Room 4, Capital Club Bullding, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH RESORTS. SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. RAGE. _ 'Complny rchandise, sutomo- sy Send Feor PLAN YOUR TRIP THIS BOOK with this ley of A city that knows the of Southern hospitality, velous roads to Roanoke, and golf on well- merce, Room 126 ROANOKE, VA. AAAAAAAAALAM L Ad4 4 RESORTS. Indoor Sea Water Swi ooms DANES FACE. Plans are being made to “round-up” | dered & soprano solo, accompaf all the children to enter school in the ‘The association voted to send its president and principal to the Founders’ day dinner at the national convention. A program is being planned for April 29, when Cranch School will be opened to all parents for the showing of ex- hibits made by children from both The president announced the nom- inating committee, the .election of offi- cers to take place at the meeting May 14 at 2.o'clock. Annual reports of of- ficers will be given at this meeting. Mrs. Flournoy presented the presi- dent, Mrs. Clark, with a gavel made from historic wood of the White House. ‘The Edmonds Mothers’ Glee Club gave selections, after which Mrs. C. B. La COPENHAGEN, Denmlrkl, April 20 circles generally feel that the present Liberal government in Copenhagen will be replaced by a Labor one by the Folketing election which 'will be held on April 24. ‘The chief issue is the size of the defense budget, which Labor wants re- Miss McDermots’ second grade, Tyler o St duced. The Conservatives are appeal- School, won the attendance banner. CO., INC. 616 EYE ST. N.W. + MAIN 2010 Newest in Atlantic City PACIFIC AVENUE at . A fromthe T ouNplg [+ EL JAMES PLACE BOTH MEN AND WOMEN skyward. Climb to Paradise Valley .. " _THE BEST WAY TO ENJOY Place and Mrs. Emmet Beall, on behall of the members of the association, pre- sented Miss Florence Mortimer, the out- going principal, a crystal necklace, and ing to the people to vote for and defenses.” that no other nation in Europe has ye. neglected its defenses. The Blow Association met at the school April 9 and decided to purchase used in the examina- a lightbox to be Sale continued DRESSES Regular values up to $3.95. Al} LONG.DISTANCE | MOVING * Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON 7TRANSFER & ! Main 9220 to 9230, THIS EARLY SPRI; 1115 Come Borwn to he Bourdwalk ST. CHARLES With the Finest Location Porch on the Atlantic City Beach: PRINCESS Ocean end of So. 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