Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 59

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State office, room 101, Bur- lington Hotel, by the Wednesday pre- ceding the Sunday on which publica- tion is desired. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State presi- dent, has addressed a letter to mem- bers as follow “The most important concern of each association at thif pro- gram. “Many of you, I know, programs_planned, but may I earnest- ch and year's program be- fore ~their school work begins. The nterest and sup- 2 yort of parents and teachers will de- pend largely upon g the faithfulness with which the programs adhere to the real purpose of the organization. “Cannot we this year develop the talents of our own members, our par- ents and teachers? There is so much rich and wonderful material we can get to be used in preparing talks and conferences; so many of our teachers are beautiful singers; many are musi- cians among both parents and teachers. “A carefully thought-out program is :‘a necessary“m lsucuess of an associa- on as a wel lanned course of s is to the Sl‘hnol.p e Mrs. Rafter. the organization. the meetings they must be offered well balanced programs, varied and inter- esting and at the same time suitable for & P.-T. association. 1In its bearing on membership, puplicity, activities and general interest, the program becomes the steering gear in the P.-T. mechan- Turned in the right direction, the program leads along the highway to success, Turned in the wrong gdis rection, it Iemlils onto the rocks where S0 many well meaning assoclatic have met with disaster. . oo “The program committee should be made up of both parents and teach- ers, in order that the point of view of both home and school may be pre- sented to the association. Its personnel should represent the different types of members, but all should be equipped with vision, common sense, a knowl- edge of membership, and of the re- sources of the organization. “Sometimes several subjects will be considered during the year; sometimes only one or two, but a general plan leading to some definite end gives a | ‘worthwhileness to the work which will appeal to even a lukewarm worker. here are scveral test quegtions to ask about a Parent-Teacher Brogram. If it does not pass these tests it may be regarded as a failure so far as Par- ent-Teacher purposes are concerned: 1—Does it develop in parents and citi- Zens an appreciation of the school? 2—Does the program develop co-opera- tion between the home and the school? 3—Does it develop in parents and citi- ibility to the 4—Does it bring the resources of parents to the school for its enrich- ment? 5—Does it find out the needs of the school and of the community? 6—Does it encourage the study of child life? 7—Does it raise the standards of home life? 8—Does it arouse a sus- tained interest in training for parent- hbqld? 9—Does it appeal to the teach: ers? “If we. ean answer these questions fairly ‘ves, we are sure that our great educational movement is marching on.” The execcutive board will meet at the Burlington Hotel next Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Dr. Bertha Chapman Cady, author and naturalist, will be_the speaker at the meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parents and Teach- | o'clock. ey |ecutive secretary of the Washington | Dr Cady will also speak in the board room of the Franklin Scheol from 10 to 11:30 am. October 16, 17 and 18. The subjects of the morning talks in_the Franklin will be: October 16, “Some Neglected Factors in the Early Educa- tion of the Child”; October 17, “The Place of Pets in_the Education of the Child”; October 18, “Round-Table Dis- cussion.” “The Parent-Teacher Association: Its Value to the Teacher” was the subject on the radio by Henry W. Draper, supervising principal of the first school division, under the auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry S. Parsons, an elected of- ficer of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, will speak over the radio next Tuesday eve- ning on “The Parent-Teacher Course at George Washington University,” over station WOL at 6 p.m. The annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Council will held in Troy, N. Y., during thé convention of the New York Parent-Teacher Congress, October ¥ to 11. The Middle Atlantic Council is composed of the presidents and delegates of New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia will be represented by the State chairman of legislation, Mrs. W. H. Bannerman. ‘The first International Congress on Mental Hygiene will convene in Wash- ington next Spring and plans are now being formulated for this conference. The National Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers is one of thirty-nine national organizations participating in the first International Congress on Mental Hy- giene through @ representative appoint- ed to serve as member of the committee on organization. Dr. Randall J. Con- don has been designated to serve in this capacity. Questions to be discussed during the week will include the relations of men- tal hygiene to law, to hospitals, to so- cial work, to industry, to community problems, dependency, ‘education, parenthood, training of phy- sicians. ‘The Capper-Zihlman_elective school board bill, the Gibson library bill, the Cramton park and playground bill, the school text book bill and several other bills affecting the schools have already been introduced and are to be studied by parent-teacher assoclations,” Sev- eral organizations have already indorsed | the elective school board bill. A meeting of the department of legis- | ent-teacher clubroom and made lation of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers will be held soomr to instruct local chairmen re- garding the provisions of each of these bills. - Final reports of the Summer round- up campaign must be made bi/s October 25. Every chairman who registered in the campaign is expected to fill in a final report regardless of the amount of .work_done, Mail all reports to the State Summer round-up chairman, Mrs. H. N. Stull, 408 Fourth street northeast. The Singing Mothers’ Chorus will meet 'rueagny at 10:30 am. at the Burlington Hotel. There will be an important mee of all thrift chairmen Wednesday a 10:30 am. in the Burlington Hotel. All presidents who have not appointed their thrift chairmen are requested to do so at once and send them to this first monthly meeting. The Joseph R. Keene Association will meet in th® school Tuesday at 8 pm. This meeting will be devoted in art to a program arranged by the Boy ut Troop, No. 74, after which there will be a flag presentation to them by the association. ‘The supervising principal, Mrs. F. H. ‘Rogers, n‘:fl the presidents of the Par- ent-Teacher tion of -the sixth division will be the honored guests at the meeting of the Blair-Hayes ‘giation, October 10, at 2:30 pm., have " your | All parents and teach- | ers are invited to become members of | between parents and teacher and closer To attract them to | correlaticn of their efforts is the aim | delinquency, § kindergarten room of Hayes School. An executive board meeting was held October 2. Plans for the year's work were discussed. At each meeting dif- ferent room mothers will be hostesses; the president will be hostess for the October meeting. The birthdays of Miss Jordan and Miss Bargagni, teachers at Hayes School, will be celebrated at the October meeting. The Ketcham Van Buren Association will meet Tuesday in the Ketcham auditorium. Miss Graves, principal, will address the parents at this meet- ing on a subject of vital interest to all ‘members. “Wise Use of Leisure” is the theme on which this year's program of the Park View Platoon School Association {is based. This program was accepted by the executive board and plans were | made to have a printed copy made for each member. Information in regard to the “Wise Use of Leisure” of both ! children and adults will enter into the | chosen toptcs. | “our City Playgrounds and Thelr | value in the Leisure of Our Children™ i was the topic for the first meeting. | The Bancroft Association met last | Tuesday afternoon. The mothers of Miss Moore's 6 A-B acted as hostesses, providing and serving refreshments. Every one was tagged to indicate (1) newcomer at Bancroft, (2) previously at Bancroft, (3) hostess. The tags carried the wearer's name and the teacher's name. A social preceded the P.-T. A. worth while?” was an- swered by Miss Grace Lind, principal To promote even beiter understanding | of the plan to organize the mothers of each room, was the-subject of a talk by Mrs. A. Lee Thompson, vice presi- dent. Another new endeavor for this year will be the formation of a “Dad's Club. ‘The neral theme for the year's work is “The Wise Use of Leisure,” and various phases as reading, hobbies, trips, games, music will be taken up at the monthly meetings. The contribution of each of the grades toward encouraging the child in the wise use of leisure will be studied. The major project of the year is the completing of the library in the school. Miss Lind is general chairman. Miss Lehman's second grade won the | picture for the largest attendance. Announcement was made of the community institute course, the excel- lence of its scheduled events, and the fact that returns made on the blue | blanks would bring into the treasury | of the District Congress of Parents and | Teachers a helpful percentage. | “Thrift in All Its Phases” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. R. T. Wyche, | State chairman of thrift, to the Car- | bery Association at its meeting in the kindergarten room of the school last Tuesday. A past president's pin given to Mrs. | Helen Haycock Fox, retiring president, was presented by the principal, Miss Gertrude Young. An address of wel- come was given by Miss Young, admin- istrative principal. Mrs. H. N. Stull, membership chair- man, nounced a drive for new mem- | bers. Mrs. John W. Davis, ways and | means chairman, announced that the | past president’s card party would be given at her home, 520 Eighth street northeast, Saturday evening, November 9, and that the association would hold | a rummage sale November 13, with Mrs. A. K. Wine as general chairman. Miss F. G. Richardson, teacher, was elected second vice president to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. H. F. Fones. | " The attendance banner was won on | a tie by the sixth grade, Miss Ruth Dick, teacher, and the second grade, Miss A. Nevitt, teacher. Each room will have the banner for two weeks. The Brookland association will meet in the Brookland School tomorrow at 8 Mrs. Fereda B. Croxton, ex- Social Hygiene Society, will speak on “The Parents’ Part in Adjusting the | Child to Present Day Life.” At the meeting of the Peabody-Hilton association in Peabody School Tuesday afternoon Miss M. Gertrude Young, ad- ministrative principal, gave a talk on | “How to Enable the Child to Be Pro- moted at the End of the Semester by | Proper Placing in School in the Begin- | ning.” Asnncuncement ‘was made of & lunch- eon to be given October 17 at 12 o'clock on the school playground, to which all associations are_invited. Mrs. Y. P. Boswell, president, pre- sented the attendance banner to Mrs. ‘Walther's third grade because they had the largest number of parents present. The Singing Mothers of Peabody- Hilton association will meet Thursday at 2 pm. in Peabody School. ‘The following membem of the John Burroughs association will act as chair- men of the various committees during this school year: Mrs. J. N. Lutton, ways and means; Mrs. A. H. Past, J)ro- gram; Mrs. C. A Warthen,. hospitality; Mrs. C. K. Hodgson, health; Mrs. Thomas A. Mattingly, publicity; Mrs, M. B. Spicer, milk; Mrs. T. C. Hammett, membership; Mrs. Chester C. Guy, leg- islative; Mrs. L. T. Thompson, room representative; * Mrs. D. S. Bellinger, social hygiene; Mrs. Harold J. Clay, child welfare; Mrs. R. K. Kaster, musi¢; Mrs. William N. Waller, pre-school; Mrs. R. P. Hotes, publication; Miss Catherine Donahay, thrift, and Mrs. G. ‘Wilson, safety. At the informal executive meeting last Wednesday the ways and means committee decided to hold at least one social event every three months, the first one to be the latter part of October. ‘The monthly meeting of the associa- tion will be held in the auditorium of thel ukhool next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The Buchanan association will meet in the school Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. A card party will be held Thursday at 8 pm. at the home of the president, Mrs. John Cournyn, 7 Barney Circle southeast. ‘The Wheatley association will meet in the ul"lxo?(‘)l lu%l‘wréun; &uudny at 2:310 pm. e subject of the program will be “Wise Use of Leisure.” Mrs. Van Driesen will speak on “Music and Its to Children,” Mrs. Hall on rt in Its Advantages to Children.” ‘The executive board met in the Y“- Pl for carrying out the year's program. A program was outlined by the presi- dent of the Tenley-Janney Assoctgucm. Mrs. M. W. Buell, at the executive board meeting Monday afternoon. The trend of the year’s program will be on “What the Schools Are Doing for Us.” The first meeting will be devoted to “School Facilities and Conditions,” with Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Edu- cation, as s) er, tomorrow at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium, This will be a social meeting. ‘The justification and merits of some of the benefits given from the welfare fund were discussed following the treas- urer’s, report of last year's use of the milk have been provided ciation to needy children ‘The executive board of the John Eaton Association met Wednesday in the Parent-Teacher room. - Plans were perfected for the activities of the or- ganization for the coming year. In addition to other important busi- ness, the board created two ‘icgl'lollrshlus 1 i from the association to Parent- ! Teacher course in George Washingtor | University, one for a mother and the other for a teacher. The first meeting of the association will be held on Monday night, Octo- At Community Centers Community Center wm& Franklin Administration Building. National 1300, The schedule of community “good times" for the week follows. Further information may be obtained by calling the Community Center Depgrtment: Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- mnl School, Eleventh Harvard streets, Registration for bridge, gym- nasium and other activities should be made at once. Mrs. Howard Priest will have classes in auction and contract bridge this season. Register at once. Athletic groups will start in gymnasium October 15. Watch Your Welght Club requested to register, Tuesday—8 p.m. Welch Soclety, opening meeting, Choral Society, Com= munity Orchestra. ‘Thursday—8 p. Ye Olde Time Dance Club, Capitol City Orchestra. Friday— m., Boy Scouts, troops 40 and 41; 8 p.m., junior forum (en- tertainment committee); 8:30 p.m., young people's dance. Georgetown, location is undecided: The class in rhythm under Marjorie Schuster will meet for registration dur- ing the week of October 15. Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street: Registration for rhythm, bridge, art work, dramatic groups and all activities which might be accommodated will be received. Community dance, October 11, at 8 pm. The gymnasium will open October 16 and will be open every Wed- nesday and Friday evening thereafter during the season. East Washington Center, Seventeenth Boys' Independent Band; 8:30 community dance. from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday—7:30 p.m., rhythmic clas: Judy Lyeth, teacher; 8 p.m., community program, moving pictures. < Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Friday—7 p.m., Boy Scouts;, 7:15 .m., Girl Scouf 30 p.m. Drum and | uglée Corps, Children's Game Club; | 8:30 p.m. girls' tap dancing, Frances Brightwell, instructor. All 1s of the community are invited to join this new | o class. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast Monday—8 p.m., advisory committee will meet in Room 201. Friends of the community are also invited to attend this meeting. Drill team, Golden Rule | Council, Daughters of America. Friday—7 p.am., children's dancing | classes under Evelyn Davis and her | assistants. . Registrations for ulhlellcj groups, drill teams, drama, recreation and public speaking groups received on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Saturday—10 a.m., Jolly Junior Club. Registration for dancing lessons for children who are beginners, 9:30 a.m. ‘Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: { Monday—7:30 to 10:30 p.m., registra- | tion for instruction In auction bridge, | French, Spanish, Italian, baliroom | dancing, interior decorating, speed-up ' dictation and dramatics. i ‘Tuesday—8 p.m., auction bridge, be- ginners and advanced group. French | study group will meet with Madame | ‘Tharin, instructor. Spanish and Italian | study group will mest for organization; interior decorating for men and women, Harriet Garrels, director; Lyric Orches- tra practice; speed-up dictation for Government employes and others, Wednesday—3 p.m., registration and class in tap dancing for boys and girls, Loretto Murphy, director. Thursday—8 p.m., instruction and ¥§,‘°"°° in modern ballroom dancing. is group is open to any adult wish. ing to join. Loretto Murphy, director; i September 26 and studied the constitu- | tion and the form suggested in the Handbook of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Many changes were made in the association’s consti- tution, and the committee will have a copy ready for the October executive board meeting. After adjournment the committee studied the playground | equipment. | George Washington University has a | parent-teacher course, the initial meet- ing of which was held Tuesday night and attended by many members of local associations. The class leader is Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, executive secretary | of the National Congress of Parents | and Teachers. The last day when Par- | ent-Teacher members can register for | the non-credit course will be next Wed- nesday. The class will meet each Tues- day evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock ir: | Room 15, Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first | and H streets. The Benning Association met in the school October 1, at 2:30 p.m. Plans for the year's activities were discussed. The president, Mrs. William Orton, named the following chairmen: Mrs. M. Sparrough, child welfare; Mrs. E. Dis- ney, bulletin, and Mrs. E. Schneider, new members. Miss Barnard, principal, gave a short talk. Arrangements.were made for a p. ! Public library open | TW luncheon to be held in the school. Mrs. ‘Waldo was named chairm: | Come In and See the Two New EAS $15 —One is an improved suction type. The other is the new agitator type. Both have the famous centrifugal Damp-Dryer in place of the old-fashioned Both are snle—wond%rxully efficient—more an compact—shorter Ere ous no-wringer oth sell for the same low price—the low- est ever asked for any no-wringer Easy., Convenient Terms Arranged Street and Third Floors. Kan %;»wu||h—'l"-)<$‘\": meeting of the Itallan and speed-up oup. Friday—: :lg pm., class in rhythm for children, Loretto Murphy, director; 30 pm., young peoples’ ballroom dancing class, high school age; club open to new members, othophonic music; meeting of French and Spanish groups. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—17:30 p. registration for home nursing class; boys' handicraft club, boys’ athletic clubs,-industrial art class, istration for affiliated groups, Birney Choral Soclety. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: rl:mnd" 3 to 6 pym., music for be- ners. ‘Tuesday—3 p.m., children’s classics, consisting of story telling, dramatizing the story, pantomime, rhythm and ath- letics; 7:30 p.m., domestic_art, Burr- ville Women’s Club, Young Peoples’ So- clal Club, Young Men's Social Club. Friday—3 to 6 p.m., advanced classes in music. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T ~—7:30 pm., Amphion Glee ing, Dennison art tration for first aid, home nursing and dietetic classes, registra- tion of affillated groups and music classes. Thursday—17:30 p.m., basketry class, lampsh: ing, Dennison art, regis- tration for first aid, home nursing and dietetics classes, registration for affil- iated groups and music classes. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and fifth street southeast. W!flnesdldVA p.m, dance, craft class, dressmaking, organization of mhllcl.lc groups, dramatics for boys and girls. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—8 p.m., swimming class registration, East Central Civic Assocla- tion, Silver Leaf Club, American Wood- merr drill team. Military Road Center, Military road, near Brightwood: Monday—3:15 p.m, Buzzing Bees Boys’ Club. Tub. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—4 pm., beginners’ French for adults. There will be a class in French conversation for children if 10 | or more register for a Monday and | Thursday class at 3 o'clock. 7:30 p.m.. | women's gymnasium class, beginning | October 21. Register October 7. 1 p.m.. drama_club for men and women. Beginning November 4, Miss Harrlet Garrels will give a series of nine lec- tures on “Interiot Decoration.” Speed writing. tomorrow evening. ‘Tuesday p. rhythmic_dancing During the Anniversary Al Hair - Goods 25% Off Regular Prices Benuty Parlor—Third, Floor a. Penna. Ave, 8th & D Sts. 9, Lo .y 1 NO-WRINGER WASHERS 5 €a. obsolete wringer. lower than any Easy Washer. And for children, under Luretto : [ 3:15 pm., model aircraft constructi under John S. Williams; 4 pi rhythmic dancing for children. ‘Wednesday—3:15 g.m. carpentry for | children, ages 6 to 10. Class limited m_rhom October a ursday- .m., rhythmic danc! ;or el;lfldnn; d.g.m.. rhythmie amei:' or children. 3:15 p.m., carpen ¢ children. Class llml&fl to 10. Tt'):ze October 30. 3 Saturday—7:30 p.m., dancing lor juniors, 13 to 16. ~Classes for adults Monday or Saturday evening, for in- struction or recreation. W. C. T. U. Notes Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia, returned early last week from Indianapolis, where she attended the National W. C. T. U. convention, She reports & very inter- esting and profitable convention. Mrs. J. M. Doran returned Saturday of last week from Indianapolis, where she attended the national convention as a delegate from the District. She was appointed national director of non-alcoholic fruit products, a new de- partment formed at this convention. She expresses the hope that one fea- ture of this department will be the educating of people into ways of using delicious non-aleoholic fruit drinks in the home. ‘The annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of the District of Columbia will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church October 29 and 30. ‘The Eckington W. C. T. U. met Sep- tember 24 at the home of Mrs. Marion Lewis, in Chevy Chase. The entire meeting was held on the porch of Mrs. Lewis’ lovely home. The election of of- ficers, which usually takes place at the September meeting, was postponed and a nominating committee of three mem- | bers, Mrs. Alvin Day, Mrs. Warren | Hadley and Mrs. Levinia Ehling, was | appointed. The annual reports of ‘de- partment directors will be heard at the next meeting. Mrs. J. M. Burkett, di- rector of Americanization work told of her Chinese Sunday school students having visited her while she was ill in the hospital and-of the abundance of flowers that had been sent to her by the students and by members of the W. C. T. U. and friends. Miss Lillian Carr, assbciated with Mrs. Burkett, re- lated many interesting instances in connection with her work, the most recent activity having been that of as- sisting a number of children in being vaccinated, preparatory to entering school. Eckington Union is one of two District unlons that contributed toward work overseas. A motion was carried that $5 be used yearly for this | work. The union will help at the Gos- pel Mission. After the meeting adjourned Mrs. Lewis, assisted by her grand- daughter, Miss Mattern, served home- | made ice cream and cake | Breakfast Room Sets $22.50 Regularly $27.50 —Attractive sets for breakfast rooms, or small apartments. Sturdily made of oak and fin- ished in parrot green, French The table is a drop-leaf style and the chairs have fiddle backs. An Anniversary special that will attract every housekeeper. blue or Colonial brown. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Our Optical Dept. . 4 Is' Offering Special Savings i # “\ s During the Anniversary Sale! —Now is the time to purchase accurately fitted glasses at the lowest prices we have ever quoted. If you have not paid a visit to our Optical De- partment, do it Now! Don’t Neglect Your Eyes The Favorite —An azll-shell new high- bridge frame, with wired temples. $7.00 value. Special, $4.85 Have Them Examined During This Sale ‘Registered Optometrists in Daily Attendance Private Examining Room Immediate Service Use Your Charge Account The Sure Fit —Regular eyeglass frames, shell and fild filled. Reg. .00 value. Special, $3 The Superlative —One - piece eye- glass frames. Shell and gold filled. $5.00 value. Special, $4 Penna. Ave. - 8th and D “Universal” The Lonsdale —White gold filled frame, with the new Bar Bridge. $6.50 value.” Special, $3.85 ilver- Plated Tableware At Greatly Reduced Prices! —With prices so low, everyone can now have the silver-plated ware they have always wanted. Beautiful pieces, in the Saybrook pattern, heavily silver plated. Sets and single pleces at the following reduc- tions. Use the conveniefit, Club Plan of payments for your set. Sets of Six Reg. $3.78 Teaspoons for. . Reg. $7.50 Tablespoons for. Reg. $7.50 Soup Spoons for. Reg. $3.75 Coffee Spoons for Tea Spoens for. .$1.98 .$4.49 .$4.49 .$1.98 .$3.98 .$4.49 .$4.49 Reg. $7.50 Salad Forks for. ....$4.49 Reg. $5.25 Oyster Forks for..:.$3.98 Reg. $14 Hollow Handled Dinner Knives ..... ceeres n$7.98 Reg. $14.00 Desser: Knives for. .$7.98 Reg. $6.25 Butter Spreaders for..$3.98 Single Pieces Reg. $1.25 Sugar Shells for.... Reg. $2.75 Berry Spoons for. . Reg. $1.25 Butter Knives for. Reg. $2.50 Gravy Ladles for $2.00 Mayonnai $1.78 Tomato Servers for....98¢c Kann's—Third Floor. Sewing Cabinet and 6-Vol. Dressmaking Course With Any Free Westinghouse Cabinet Model Electric Sewing Machine —This remarkable offer is made possible only through close co-opera- tion between this store and the makers of the famous Free-Westing- house Electric Sewing Machine. It is an opportunity of vital impor- tance to every woman who sews. Five beautiful models for your choosing, also the popular portable style—ranging in price from the portable at $107 to the cabinet model at $210. Every machine a per- fect piece of mechanism, as well as a handsome piece of furniture. Every machine has an electric light built in the head. Down—Balance in Convenient Payments Allowance for Your s5() Old Sewing Machine —on the purchase gf any Free-Westinghouse Cabinet Model. ‘Off the Price of Any s20 Electric Sewing Machine —if you have no old machine to trade i1 3 a* Kann's—Fourth Floor.