Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 63

All material for this column must| be in the State office, Room 101, Bur- lington Hotel, by the Wednesday pre- e the Sunday.on which publica- tion i8 desired. . The Barpard Association met May 16. D. D. Martip, director of the Na- tlonal Education Assocfation, -spoke on *Co-operation.” The following officers. were clected: President, Mrs. J. §. Vance, vice presj- dent, Mrs. B. Splain; sec , Mrs. Cariy; treasurer, Mr: ; The pupils -of the six de a dramatization of the geography. The | play, was written and dirccted by the | Sixtll grade teacher, Mrs. Z. W. Oat- ey. - - ‘Reports of the activities of 19 local associations were read at the confer- ence of the District of Columbia Con- | gress of Parents -and ‘Teachers last| Tuesday in thé auditorium of ‘the In- tertor Department who has served three terms, was pre- | sented with a past president's pin by | the principal, R. W. Strawbridge, on behalf of the ‘assoclation. The assoclation has planned a party for the boys' and girls' track teams and the cadet company in recognition of_their.work. 4 Dr. Murphy spoke on “How to Butld the Health of Your Boys and Qirls During Vacation.” The domestic art classes presented a dress review and the physical train- ing department a Maypole dance. Mrs. George's section 9-B won the banner for the largest section attend- ance. : The Macfarland Junior High School Association cn May 17 elected the fol- lowing officers: President, James G. Yaden; fifst_vice president, H. P. Saf- ford; second vice president, Mre. James G. Yaden: recording secretary, Mrs. William Hammers; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Fant: two members of the executive board representing the faculty, Miss It was announced the District of Co- | Jumbia had had 33 publicity scrapbooks 1o display 4t the national conventior | and 32 of them received gold stars. | Many of these books were on display | at the conference Tuesday, as were | also- many of the: conventior ers | which were made ‘by the: pupijs and | teachers of the District of Celumbia | sehools. Thoss Whp read repoits were: James C. ‘Yadeh, ‘Macfarland * Junior High; Mrs. _Horare ; Richardson;- Baneroft; Mrs. J, S. Vance, Barnard; Mrs, C. H. Knight, Bradley; Mrs. E. N. Leach Brookland; Mrs. John Hamaker, B! an; Mrs; John Cournyn, Buchana Wallace Perry, John Burrough Sheridan Ferree, John Eato) , -Cranch.Tyler; M lips, Edmonds; Ms..C. ery-Eckington; Mrs. ‘Fairbrother-Rossell; Mrs. Force-Adams; Mrs. 'J. ‘Grint; Mrs; Edward Frazer, Hine. J. ““jor High: Mrs. Mary Sheppe, rsn‘orson} Junior High: Mrs. Cyrus Culver, John- | son, and Mrs. George Fox, Carbery. | A unanimous vote of Xpressing . the.; Giles Scott Rafter, for her efforts and | her inspired leadership which made the recent national convention an over- whelming succes | At the same time a rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Richard Ma- comber, vice president of the Gerdon Junior High Schpol Parent-Teacher Association, who at ‘the last moment assumed the responsibility of the in- formation committee for the conven- tion, and who was on duty in the infor- mation booth every night from 8 to 10 o'clock, Mrs. Rafter read two letters of thanks for the remarkable hospitality shown by the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers to those at- tending the national convention. They were from Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs, na- tional president, and M Frederic Schoff, past national president. Mrs. Rafter announced that she had re- ceived similar letters of appreciation from all over the country. ‘The entire Parent-Teacher force of the District of Columbia is working for the success of the theater benefit which will be held June 4 at the National Theater. ‘The Curtis-Hyde-Addison School As- sociation met May 13 at 8 p.m. in the Curtis Building. Mrs. S. Grimes gave a talk on the “Melody Way” in piano training, and demonstrated, through the work of some of her pupils, what can be accomplished by this method. Mrs. B. Haneke, the association's “singing mother,” entertained. A reci- | tation was rendered by Henry Wagner, an_Addison pupil. Catherine Barndy, a Curtls pupil, gave selections on the harmonica. ‘The election of officers resulted as follows: vice president, Mrs. Hiester; second vice president, Mrs. Ossir; secretary; Miss B. Backus; treasurer, Miss Hellin- ger. The outgoing president, Mrs. C. H. Wagner, was presented with a Par- ent-Teacher Association piff ‘A -“gét- together” hour concluded the program. The final meeting of the year of the Blair-Hayes Association was held May 16 in the Blair School. Annual reports of officers and chairmen were read. Mrs. G. W. Lady, chairman of parent education, installed the following offi- cers: President, Mrs. Meyer; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Burroughs; secretary, Miss Goldiner; treasurer, Mrs. T. Martin; historian, Mrs. L. H. Magruder. ‘The past president, Mrs. F. E. Keagy, was presented with a pin_ by Miss Craighill, principal of the Blair and |8 ‘Hayes Schools. The new president was presented with a gavel. The attend- ance banner was won by Mrs. Mac- Donald’s third grade, Blair School, and Miss Howard's fourth grade, Hayes School. Mrs. Kinsella, music chairman, pre- sented & Stephen Foster program, for which she was given a rising vole of thanks. The Gordon Junior High School As- sociation gave a luncheon at the school May 16. The members of the ways and means committee who had charge of the luncheon are as follows: Chair- man, Mrs. J. F. Ebersole; Mrs. E. D. Burrows, Mrs. M. A. Robey, Mrs. R. J. Hurdle, Mrs. F. F. Nettleton, Mrs. 8. P. Hatchett and Mrs. P. M. Clark. Mrs. J. 5. Miller was elected presi- dent of the Maury Association at the meeting May 14, Other officers elected were: Mrs, J. P. Holloway, vice presi- dent: Mrs. A. N. Crenshaw, secretary, and Mrs. C. B, La Place, treasurer. ' The retiring president, Mrs. Cecile P. Clark, was presented with a past president’s pin. ‘Annual reports were given by the officers gndehairmen. Mrs. %}-rk eppointed Mrs. Emmet Beall chairman of the tickets for the benefit_performance of the State Con- gress at the National Theater, June 4. | Miss Waters’ second grade won the | $2 prize for the largest attendance of parents at this meeting. The Wheatley Association’s scrapbook was awarded a gold star at the na- tional convention. Mrs. Hall. the scrap- book chairman, was extended the thanks of the asfociation for her efforts to pre- pare the book in such a unique and attractive manner. The card party sponsored by the ‘Wheatley teachers for the benefit of the assoclation was a financial and social success. Election of officers was as follow Mrs. Allen Davidson, president; M James Everett, vice Samuel Montgomery, R. H. Hillsinger, treasurer. Mr. Allen Davidson was appointed publicity chair- man. 9 Mrs. Walter C. Jones, retiring presi- dent, gave a brief summary concerning the convention. A committee, headed by Miss Florence Mortimer, administra- | tive principal, is preparing a program for a night meeting in June. The preschool chairman, Mrs. S Montgomery, reported that 50 children had been examined. and that 6 were found to be physi erfect. ‘The Jefferson ior High School As- sociation met May 20 in the school. Committee reports were made on work accomplished during the last manth. The ways and means chair report- ed that $93 had been cleared on the chicken dinner and that a lawn party has been arranged for June 12, to be held at the school. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. John Newton, president; Mrs. P. G. Leishear, vice president; Mrs. Strawbridge, second vice presidel Marion Wesley, treasurer, and Miss Vir- ginia Cullen, secretary. Committee chairmen were appointed @s follows: Mrs. J. Zimmerman, pro- gram; Mrs. P. Leishear, membership; Mrs. ‘William Leishear, child welfare; J. M. Hall, school; Miss C. Bangerter, health; Mrs. Jack Goss, serapbook, and President, Mrs. Beatty; -fiist | o Watson and Miss Smith. Miss Fields' section, 8B2, won the prize of $5 for the greatest number of parents in attendance. The execu- tive committee voted to appropriate $250 for the needs of teacher activi- ties, this sum to be expended at the discretion of H. P. Safford, vice presi- dent of the association and principal of the school. Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, director of music for the Distriet of Columbia public schools, presented an illustrated song featute. A group of Macfarland students, members of a monoplane club, demonstrated their ability as builders f lighter-than-air craft, and M. D. Lamborne introduced a novel feature 8.1 in the way of entertalnment, @ skit en- :xlh‘d “The Inside of Radlo Broadcast- ng.” > The Fillmore Association met May 20. Pupils of the schoo) who are members of the plano classes of the public schools entertained with-varieus selections. A committee was appointed to arrange for a play to be given early in June to raise funds for the purchase of ref- erence books. ‘The Fillmore School Summer round- up examination will be held in the school June 1 at 9 am, ‘The executive committee of the Ten- ley-Janney Association met at the home of the new president, Mrs. Miner Buell, last Monday. Plans for the coming year were discussed and it was decided not to undertake any further money- making enterprises this season. At the June meeting Dr, Elmer New- ton. principal of Western High Schoal, will explain what the various high schools offer. The former delegates of the associa- tion to the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers will eon- tinue to serve until the close of the school term. The following new committee chair- men have been appointed: Wi means, Mrs. Edwin Shuffle; ship, Mrs. Patrick Loughran; welfare, Mrs. Patch; program, Mrs. Roy Bowker; legislation, Mrs. Churchill; welfare, Mrs. H. Mrs. E. Ebrhardt, good cheer, The Pierce-Webb Association met May 15 in the Pierce School.. Henry Gilligan spoke on “Development of the g]l")’trd Side of Children, Their Moral % Miss Bush's fifth grade gave a play entitled “Good Will,” in whlchvt!.hg children represented foreign nations, Ee native costumes and sang folk gs. Miss Allen's eighth grade pre- sented “The History of Music and Its Development.” Isadore Fischer, a grad- uate of the school, gave several violin selections. Mrs. Beller's sixth won the banner and attendance prize. (The Kenilworth Association met in_ the sehool May 15 and the' following’ rs were elected: President, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach; first vice predident,. Elmer Farr: second M. E. Bannon; secretary, Mrs. A. Den- nison; treasurer, Mrs. H. Sanders; miembership. Mrs. J. Frie. Mrsb ‘.;m Fitzgerald, Summ:'r n(rm'\g; up. chairman, gave a T o “work done by her eommmc": ‘The pic- nic for best attendance for the year was won by Mrs. Anderson’s room, the first and second grades. The time and place will be announced later. ‘The children will be weighed and measured this week. In honor of the final meeting of the Kingsman Association the seventh grade pupils broadcast a program outlining the chief features of the year tal PTA. The children of the fifth, sixth and eighth grades cof tributed a play, songs and recitations. A sextet from the Nordica Hawalian Club rendered several selections. Mr. Aldridge, accompanied by Mr. Burton, gave three vocal solos, and Miss Lillian Llewellyn, accompanied by Mrs. Linnell, 1 iss ‘Adeisia Davis, supervising prl 3 , su) n- cipal of the sixth dlvlfimpfle, told of the benefits of the parent-teacher associa- tion to the school board. An original poem deliicated to the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. J. P. Holloway, was read. The association presented Mrs. Hollo- way with a corsage of flowers and a past preeident’s pin. Mrs. L. Nayler, the retiring secretary, was presented with flowers and a pin. Mrs. Holloway gave the chairmen of all her ees, the seeretary, the vice président agd the treasurer parent- teacher pins. At the last mieeting of the James P. Oyster Association the following officers were elected: “Mrs. G. G. Cornwell, president;: Mrs. Evans, Miss Darnielle, yice presidents; Mrs. Hutehinson, sec- retary; - Mrs. "Dunlop, ° cbfresponding secretary; Mrs. Vass, treasurer. H. W. Draper, supervising principal of this division, explained the neces- sity for the benefit movie on June 3. The children of the kindergarten and first grade were given physical exami- nations last week. Force-Adams Association is notified that the motion picture benefit for the visual education program for next year will be given June 3, at 3:15 pm. As this benefit falls on the regular meet- ing dey of the association the meeting will be postponed until June 10. The exscutive board will meet Wed- nesday at 1:30 o'elock at the home of the president, Mrs. A. C. Chambers, 3822 Thirty-ninth street. a Reservoir School Association met May 14. There was a ‘“community progress program,” and S. P. Hatchett, president of the Conduit Road Citizens" Association; Mrs. E. C. Rittue, presi- dent of the Francis Scott Key Parent. ‘Teacher Association: Mrs. E. C. Hobbs, representing the Palisades Chorus; Mrs. Mildred Page of the Conduit Road Branch Library and Mrs. Kirk Logan. the Reservoir Parent-Teacher Associa-. tion president, made addresses. ‘To provide for a reserve fund in the | treasury to begin the next season, an entertainment is being planned by Mrs. Guy Burroughs, the treasurer, for May 31. in St. Patrick’s Chapel, Reservolr and Foxall roads. “Our Children During Vacation” wa the subject of a talk before the Wood- ridge Association at the Fathers’ night program, May 16, by Dr. J. A. Bell of the adult education department of the Y. M. C. A. The Langdon School Orchestra, John L. Mitchell, baritone soloist, and Miss Ruth Alberty, violin soloisf, gave specldl musical selections. A musical tea was given at the school Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Elizabetir Graebner as soloist. The kindergarten won the prize for the greatest number of parents present. The Benning Assoclation met ‘i’ tHe school May 7. Two new members were enrolled. ‘The association was entertained by the eighth grade boys. The children gave an outdoor parade and dance on Mrs. J. E. Diggins, publicity. ~ Mrs. Mary Sheppe, retiring president, May day. The attendance banner wes viee p; ¢ J. Pitzgerald; third vice president, Mrs. erel. awarded to the seventh and eighth grades. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Willlam Orton; first vice president, Mrs, J. Hailey; second vice lent, Mrs. Bisney; umurz. Mrs. Schaefer; treasurer, Mrs. Streck. Mrs. Staples, teacher of mathematics at Eastern High School, gave an address before the Edmonds Association May 13. Officers were installed. The chairmen of the standing com- mittees were appointed as follows: Mrs. J. O. Amidon, membership; Mrs. G. T. La Scola, health; Mrs. J. H. Fritz, hospitality; Mrs. C. S. Peterson, clothes conservation; Mrs. Frank Dunn, child welfare; Mrs. U. J. Franklin, milk; Mrs. Paul Bradshaw, Mrs. H. Lickner, pre-school; Mrs. A. L. Phillips, music; Mrs. T. J. Whinerey, publicity; Mr, Garlock, representative to public schools. ¥ announced the Mrs. A, L. Phillj association is mnmr ng & movie benefit to be given at Home Theater in the near future to raise funds to carry on the visual educational program for next ear. % Plans are being formulated to give a party jointly to the graduates of the Maury and Edmonds Schools in June. Announcement was made by the publicity chairman that the Scrapbook had received a gold star at the national convention. A musical feature was the program of songs rmunud by the Edmonds Mothers Glee Club. Refreshments -were served, and com- m SUNDAY STAR, YWASHINGTON. D. €. MAY 26 1929—PART % 17 -_— munity singing, led by Mrs. J. H. Frits, completed the program. Washington University has established a course on the educational aspect of the parent-teacher movement, which will include parent-teacher pro- finms and a course in parental educa- lon. ‘The last meeting of the Blow Asso- ciation was held in the school May 14. The following officers were re-elected: | President, Mrs. G. R. Umali; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Shaeffer; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. E. Walker. The attendance banner and trip for the highest average of attendance was awarded to Miss Kelsey's sixth grade. An English folk dance was given by the sixth grade pupils. Miss Mildred Bargani and Miss Margery Mitchell en- tertained with solo dances. Irving Bucklin gave a short program of im- personations. . Miss Katherine R. Watkins, director of kindergartens in the District of Columbia, will talk on “Habit Forma- tion in Our Children” at the final meeting of the Park View Pre-school Study Circle in the school post office next Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Mothers who registered thelr children in the Summer roundup are being sent special invitations made by the kindergarten teachers. ‘The _executive committee of the Henry-Polk Association met at the home of the president Monday evening. Reports were given by the various New in Engineering New in Stylin, New in Value America has seen the Viking! And ‘Thousands in Asmerica has a; every section spected this new product of General Motors—and have i tremendous advance in automobile value giving. “A great car,” most im; ment," i8 their duction of the definite advans the ninety-degree, V-tvpe :i;g“ the medium-price field. And this enthusiasm is spreading everywhere, for examination of this new Viking and comparison with other cars reveal an overwhelming number of advantages never before offered to the motoring public. The new V: _new and desiral beauty and tailored emartness—the newest, most impressive creations of Pisher artist-engineers. Viking performance is the result of the ninety-degree, V-type principle t engineering achieve- they say about its design. ‘A t event in automotive his- ed! the country have in- highly it a vals. is their verdict. “A Viteoe opinion of the intro—f sponse of t to at the embodies distinctly principles of engi- It introduces new are set chairmen and plans were made for the next meeting of the association, which will be held May 27 at 3:15 o'cloc Election of officers and installation wi be the order of business. This will be the last meeting of this year. “The Development of Citizenship in the Home and School” was the subject of a talk given by Representative Grant M. Hudson of Michigan. to Carbery Association May 17. | _Those contributing to the “Fathers’ |Nite” program, arranged by R. A. iW’hlf!, manual training instructor, were: W. H. Folmer and Miss M. Fol- mer, solos, sccnmran(ed at .the’ plano by Mrs. W. H. Folmer; Master Chatles Dunmire, recitation, and Alfred Gross- kurth, saxhorn solo, accompanied by Mrs. H. Moreland, a former Carbery graduate. Mrs. A. K. Wine, Mrs. Walter Hagen, Mrs. William H. Rowe and Mrs. John W. Davis, past presidents, were. pres sented past president’s pins. &n Giles Scott Rafter, ' State president, made the presentations. The -assoclation voted to sup a | city-wide movie benefit to be given June | 4 ‘to finance the visual education of | Washington school children, provid. ing this was not to be & 'permanent an- nual appeal. Miss Adelalde Davis, su- pervising principal of the sixth divi- slon of public schools, Was the guest of honor. The attendance banner was won by the kindergarten, Miss Hope Soule, teacher. ‘Twenty-three pre-school children were examined for remediable physical defects in the Carbery Clinic May 16 at Stanton Park Hospital. Volunteer services were given by the following physigians: Dr. Thomas Crisp, Dr. Ed- ward Morse, and Dr. Oscar Manley, dental surgeon. A luncheon was held May 21 at the [ Biair School by the Blair-Hayes Asso- cf lon. Powell Junior High School Associa- |tion at its meeting May 15 elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Ed- ward R. Eeal; vice president, Mrs. W. | @. Stuart; treasurer, Mrs. Vance Muse; recording secretary, Mrs. Lee Thomp- |son, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. D. Lowe. Members at large elected were Mrs. O. G. Whitlow, Miss Myrtle Moore and Mrs. Garnett Lee, A resolution was adopted that the association ask the c Bureau to close to trafic Hiatt place from Irving street to the alley and Lamont street from Sixteenth street to the school from 8:30 to 9 am., from 12 to 1 p. and from 3 to 3:30 p.m. on school . Miss Coolldge of Central High School faculty explained ‘1] courses. taught there, and also told of- the different activities open to the students of the school. A luncheon has been planned for May 29 under auspices of the school and the association. Mrs. J. A. Egleston, chair- man of ways and means, is in charge, and reports a good menu. ‘The Curtis-Hyde-Addison Association observed May day with the children of "A Great Car - A Significant Event in utomotive History the Curtis and Hyde Schools last week. The children presented a program of games, dances and songs and the kin- dergarten orchestra provided great in- terest by its clever work. A play entitled “Good Health” was acted by a group from the fifth grades, while the primary children showed much talent in presenting their play, “Toyland.” ‘The Madison Association met May 16. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke on "The‘ Responsibility of the Parents in Show- | ing an Active Interest in the Growth | of Their Association.” | ‘The president, Mrs. Esther Earhart, | reported on various activities, and the | vice president, Mrs. Helen Thour, told | of the success of the school card party. Mrs. Sadie Bewles, the retiring presi- dent, was presented with a past presi- dent’s pin. The count of mothers for the attend- | ance banner showed a tie between the | second and seventh grades. | ; = | ‘The following officers were elected | by the Bunchanan Association at the | May meeting: President, Mrs. John | Cournyn; vice presidents, Miss C. Dulin, | principal. of the school, and Mrs. M. | Kudolla; recording secretary, Mrs. H.| Splelmdn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Owens; treasurer, Mrs. M. Rees. | : A report of the association’s work for | the vear was given by the president and Miss Dulin delivered a speech. The following chairmen were ap- pointed by the president: Scrap book, Miss E. Moore and Mrs. E. Naples; ways and means, Mrs. M. Kudolla, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. H. Spielman and Mrs. Gentner; clothes conservation, Mrs. Etta Dyer: publicity, Mrs. H. Owens: thrift, Mrs. J. Kerby: Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. M. La Marche; pro- gram. Mrs. C. Bell, Miss C. Dulin and Mrs. S. Dyer; bulletin, Mrs. J. Morgan; juvenile protection, Mrs. A. Klesling; legislative, Mrs. M. La Marche; child protection, Mrs. M. Rees; sunshine, Mrs, V. White; children’s reading, Mrs. O. Salzman: Summer vacation activities, Mrs. Hess; Public School Association, C. Bell, H. Spielman: Community Center advisory board, A. Whittington. Miss Wills' ‘room was awarded the “dixie treat” for the largest attendance of parents. ‘The long hoped for library at Ban- croft is gradually materializing. A por- tion of one of the corridors has been made available as the library nook, and shelves have been contributed by Wilbur Garret. The Bancroft lunch committee met at the school Wednesday afternocon to make plans for the first school lunch to be given at the school. The luncheon will be June 12, The newly elected officers have been called to meet at the school tomorrow for the purpose of appointing committee chairmen for next year so that a def- inite organization and plan for next r's activities may be determined be. Iore the close of this school year. The Ninety Degree V-type Eight at brought to a new high stage of devel- opment by the introduction of new engineering advancements. This type of design permits the use of two banks of pistons to propel a short, two-plane crankshaft—resulting in smooth, concentrated power—with power impulses occurring at precisely equal and equally overlapping inter- The new Viking ninety-degree, engine delivers81 horsepower, with exceptionalsmoothnessthrough- out the entire speed range. Its re- to the throttle is remarkable, both in getaway afid in acceleration higher speeds. It provides greater speed than the average motor- ist will use and ample power for hills or hard pulling. i Many important and desir- able engineering advance- ments in V-eight design are found for the first time in the Viking engine. The Viking engine also in- troduces an entirely new method of valve arrange- ment, in which the valves horizontally. Thciy‘ combine efficiency wit quietness, simplicity, andiZ MO u GENERAL Medium r.O0.B. LANSING SPARE TIRE AND BUMPERSEXTRA fi;idify. The valve V-typeengine. A distinct advancement in fuel dis- tribution results from a new applica- tion of the down-draft princiflc of manifolding. After leaving the carbure- itor, the fuel vapor flows downward, assisted by grav- ity, an exactly equal distance .toeach of the eight cylinders. The Viking pressure-lubri- cating system forces oil directly to all main, connect- ing be,um‘htft, andhrocker arm bearings—and through rifle-drilled connecting rc:h to the piston pins. Crank- case ventilation prevents oil dilution. And the oil is cleaned by the new Viking precipitating-trap system. Uniform, efficient cooling of the entire engine is assured by graduated manifold dis- tribution of the water. \ Cylinder walls, valves, valve stem guides, and bustionchambersare water- An engine tem- perature gauge on the dash thermostatically-con- trolleg‘ fndxi:tor shutters provide further engine tection and efficiency. R The same precise engineer- Jjacketed. oF TORS NOW ON DISPLAY Pohanka Service 1126 20th Street N.W. 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