Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 50

3 - | Siddons of the e Court of the writing Mabel N. Thurston, assistant director of will teach Italtan and Eliza. lons Buprems e eus education’of the Presbytery of | e hostess at the lodge dn‘u the opening,| Among those to the city will leave for a month's vacation this | Were Misses Ora Belle Wil , Matilda Blumenkranz, who taught in | District, will give lessons in speedwrit- | dren buenghpub‘l‘t‘::‘ lehoul:' of the Distfict and |ing; Mrs. (gleor te Ross Howard, Al Washington City, will give a course of who “has studio at Boston University | prominent in the club life of Washing- jege of Oraiory, who | study on the parables of Jesus; John E. h A o o s ot and e O, Lt Matiida b and George Washington University, as | ton and former chairman of the civic Willis, associate astronomer, ~Unifed the time. " Mrs. Mary Kirwan, presi- |Mer Suests who have left for vacation "Te twilight music. hour will be held | well as Abvoad, will teach German; Alice | section of the Twentieth Century Club, |classes in Shakespeare-Browning, ex- |States Nava) Obeervatory, will give a |vanced class, which will meet on Tues. | dent of the L O. C. Club, the organiza- | \7ibS afe Miss Josephine Greene, who this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.|Hutchins Drake, well known to radio will give a course in current events; Dr. | pression, public speaking, dramatic ap- | course in descriptive astronomy; Mary |days.at 8 p.m. The classes for begin- | ton which has had s0 much to do with | Wil Visit at her home in Indiana; Mi T 00N 4"k streets, at 8 o'élock | audiences through her Wednesday eve- | Herbert W. Krieger, curator of eth- |preciation and dramatics; Jeanne Mou'e, | Jane Winfree, ‘secretary, Continental | ners ffer some choice, Wednesdays at |the development of the lodge, will act | Stella Goodnight. who is with on the roof. The program will be given | ning art talks and who is a member of | nology, onal Muteum-Smithsonian, | teacher of French at Mount Vernon | Trust Company, will conduct a course |11, Monday at 5 and Tuesday at 7. An |88 hostess for Whe remainder of the |2t Beverly Beach for two weeks, and by Donald Thomas, baritone, former )the executive board of the National|will give a course in human geography | Semindry, will give the French classes; | in What women should know about |early registrati will insuve an ’ e A o and sident of the Central High School [ League of American Pen Women, will |or ethnology; Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewls, di- | Ruth Osgood will give dictation; findnce, and Bertha FPrances Wolfe, |the class.most desired. b 8 Miss Malvina Bandel and Mrs, J, W, , Visit shore resorts. Bt CTariliar o radio audiences, | conduct classes in word study, business |rector of clinical psychiatry, St. Eliza- | Joseph P. Shevlin, director of occupa- | retiring parliamentarian of the League | Other classes listed among the Fall |Rank have arrived at the lodge for the il and Mary Louise Woods, pianist and ac- | Enghsh, cotemporary poetry, art appre- | beth's Hospital, will give a course in ab- | tional therapy at St. Elizabeth's, will |of American Pen Women, will teach | activities are gym and games; gym and | remainder of the season. Miss Lelia W. B normal psychology; Mrs. Ernest J. Lor- | have a handcraft class; Ethel R.|parliamentary la swim, combined; soclal and mnatural | Taylor of the City Club, Chicago, is | Actress Says Eating Helps Beauty. s companist, teacher of misic at Eastera |ciation and American sculptors and painters; Rev. John R. Duffield, direc- | ing, graduate of the Boston Cooking | Schoff, superintendent of nurses, George | While most of the general education |dancing; genuine reducing, and bad- two weeks' vacation here.| NEW YORK, September 14 ().—To High School. lgh Schook: e & meeting of the exec- | for ‘of religious education in the Pres. |School, will teach cooking: Helen Mc- | Washington University -Hospital, will |classes will not begin until the week of | minton. Sunday included Misses e e omortow momning at | butery of Washington City, will give & | Collam, art teacher in the District pub- | teach e nursing. Esther 'Scott, | October 7, classes in speedwriting will| New ~swimming schedules are not T ovine ris saimes Jeatiette | ive well \and happlly, advises heautiful 11 o'clock. course on the American city; John R.|lic schools, will give courses in interior | teacher in charge of elementary science | start Monday, September 16, 5 to 6 |ready for distribution. llet Caidwell and Miss Spicer. Miss |eat well; it does more t:':ln gau e The regular meeting of the board of | Pitzpatrick. former teacher of Gregg decoration and poster making; Susie|in the public schools, will teach nature [ p.m., and in dictation on Tuesday, Sep- Vaeation 1. Grace Houghton and Miss Carla Davis | beautiful than fastin; ,n:‘ o) ‘"’"‘;fl directors will be held on Thursday, Sep- | shorthand in the Omaha Technical | White McGowan, writer of educational |study; Hazel Thompson, teacher in Gal- | tember 17, 5 to 6 p.an. Lodge. have returned to the lodge from their | were made during -n"u tucke remarks tember 19, at 10:30 in the board room | High School, and secretary to Justice 'articles and stories for children, will llaudet College, will teach dressmaking;! Miss Dorothy Latham, newly arrived' Miss Myrtle Henry, who has been homes. steak. ° on 8 big at Seventeenth and K streets. A meeting of the committee appointed to plan for the joint conference of lay workers and staff members of the Y. W. C. A. was held last Wednesday eve- ning when plans were completed. Mem- bers of the committee are Mrs. T. E. Brown, president; -Mrs, Harry E. Hull and Miss Lois Gorman, from the board, and Miss Hettle P. Anderson, general secretary; Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Miss M. O. Buckingham, Miss Gertrude Ennes and Miss Saida L. Hartman, from the staff. The conference will be held September 27-30. On Friday evening members of the staff will go to Kamp Kahlert to hold their meetings, and will be accompanied by Miss Helen Tho- burn on the national staff in the de- partment of education and research. Miss Thoburn was also in China for a number of years. The staff members will return to Washington Sunday eve- ning and on_Monday there will be two meetings of lay workers with the staff. The first session will be at 4 o'clock for a discussion of the local plans of the association and will be followed by a dinner meeting, when an address will be given by Mrs. Prederick Paist. Before her marriage Mrs. Paist was a national student secretary and later she was_elected president of the national Y. W. C. A. and held that office for eight years. In addition to committee and board members, it is hoped that A, $68.50 Westinghouse Electrified Apartment Portable SEWING MACHINE Our sale is a tremendous success. ; j 3 9 Wise people who have purchased . some of these bal‘gains dul mng thls —This high-grade portable machine has the Westinghouse built-in-the-head motor, and is sale Of rebuilt pianos have sent complete with the necessary accessories. It is fully guaranteed for ten years. Full instruc- their friends in to also buy pianos \ it from us. Never before have we \ $2 Down—No Interest—No Extras done such a tremendous business. A $40 Allowance for Your Old Machine We still have more such pianos left St e - @hRibew of d to choose from. Come early. Tell “FREE WESTINGHOUSE” Electric your neighbor. But come now and | e save money on your piano pur- E ‘ Pl ANO s AVINGS Penn. Ave—8th and D Sts. $42-$48 - $53 - $60 R b $75 -$80 - $99 This is just one of many such fine player ° burgain’a ::ffered d ll)l" ing thisp uyl:. 2 NeW NO—erngel' LET US _ Models of the 772 7 7 many general association members wiil wish to attend the meetings on Monday, September 30. Information may be ob- tained from the education office at Seventeenth and K streets. The Y. M.-Y. W. recreation commit- tee will hold & dance on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. at Seventeenth and K streets on Saturday evening, September 21, at 9 pm. Music will be furnished by the Paragons. This will be the last dance of the season held on the roof nndd 1t is hoped a large number will at- tend. Mrs. T. E. Brown, president of the Y. W. C. A, who has been spending some weeks in Camp Wapite, Patten, Me., and was later in Vineyard Haven, Mass., has returned to the city. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, who has been granted a years’ leave of absence from her work as music secretary witn the Washington association, will leav: this week for her new home in Scots- dale, .Ariz., where she will be associated in business with Miss Mildred J. Bartho- low at her guest inn, the Adobe House. Miss Lucy Street of White Plains, N. Y., who studied last year at the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Sem- inary, and who directed the glee club of International House, New York, will have charge of the music division of the Y. W. C. A this Winter. Members of the Washington staff gave a farewell breakfast party in Miss Ireland’s honor last Wednesday morning. Girl Reserves. On Monday, September 16, at 10:30 am. the delegates who attended the Girl Reserve conference at Saltsburg, Pa., August 14-24, will meet to make plans for the local Girl Reserve con- ference, to be held at Vacation Lodge, October 5 and 6. Attending this con- ference will be the officers of the seven senior high school Girl Reserve clubs, who will make plans for the Fall and Winter program. The delegates in charge of the program are Ethel Quisen- berry, Betty Alexander, Edith Spauld- ing and Kathryn Lyons. ‘The new senior high school Girl Re- serve council will meet in the Girl Re- serve clubroom Thursday, September 19, at 2 o'clock, to elect officers for the school gear 1929-30. This council is composed of the president and one rep- resentative from each senior high school club and is responsible for all inter- high school Girl Reserve activities. General Education. The educational department an- nounces for the Fall season a staff of competent, well trained teachers for the varied courses offered. Prof. Mario Barra, Ph. B, of Liceo. 1 Italy, A School Child’s Handicap —What greater handicap can a child in school have RE-BUILD ‘ than poor eyesight? It is YOUR OLD EASY WASHER e PIANO FOR o et e . 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