Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 88

REAL 5 $17,750. 4619 Langdrum Lane. OlPen Sunday. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. - RA FIREPLACE. LARG C, 3-CAR_BUILT-IN GARAGE: SELLING W ACTUAL ON WILL CONVINCE YOU AN _EXCELLENT BUY. NORTHWEST. $500 CASH—$65 A MONTH. Certain conditions make it possible for fmr to offer this beautiful home much be- low uctual cost. Colonial design with mas- ;l" concrete covered front porch. 6 beauti- sink and la: wutiful in- rge gas range. in. closed sun parior and sieeping porch. Deej Jot, beautitully planted and garage to matc ouse, paved street and allev. This is & ‘wonderful opportunity and will sell to the first who ts. For further informa n 1624 before 5:30 p.m.; r all nd_6310. D FOR COLORED. New ‘Homes in Kingman Park. 124 Sold in 18 Months. AND 23rd . 8T. NE. It you are thriffy and have ambition to own a new all-brick modern home, conven- iently and delightfully situated near large rament park, but 17 minutes by street 4 Treasury, you should not fail to visit the sample house at 567 33rd st. n.e H st. cars marked “District Line." CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor-Bullder, 924 14th St N.W. National 0036 2-ACRE ESTATE. Situated 1n that desirable section between on: ‘and Wis. aves. just north of Chevy dve Dutch colonial and thoroughiy throughout. 2 garage; fully ings: $2.000 Ty, (R Kensinston 10, SPECTION. 3 ON. New Drick: & Jores Bearoome, 3 Bath fot: fne sur- e g trees, large lot: Toungige: vers attractive: reduced. price VILLE, NATIONAL 9689. R adss. Adatis 4. and $2,500 Buys this $15,000 Home and: Investment Property now offered at greatly reduced price. 4 [rom. tments will mars’ (Ren et 81l Turiher’ payments, be: sides affording, without & penny's cost you. an located hree in best - ood 15 ubi, ot Tar from Cabitel: AT- range r;‘lw - get details Mondey siny 11 OPEN FOR ' 8t. NE. Linc. 1914. ¢ Naval Officer's Home. Ay Toss to i, The house s nearly new. brick construction. . “built-in_ gar d every modern"convenience; tods you will be surprised at the Drice quoted fof the home ‘completely fur- ¥ V. THACKER, Realtor, 2708 mfl".‘lfil"."i’}éomna. 1120 Oates St. N.E. (Three blocks Nerth of Fia, and West V. Aves.) Open Daily ' From 215 PM: . This - attractive brick home contains four bed- _rooms, hot'= water - heat, hardwpod rsy tife lgl:; built-in.' garage.” Within two blocks. of stores and schools and ‘one block of bus line. A small cash pay- ment and monthly pay- ments less than rent. In- spect today or call National 2100 for particulars. .Your Old Home . For A New Home! veral new homes west that we will exe“hnnze r:: small property or well secu 2nd "Trust Notes, Let us know what you have for exchange, as we are offering a real opportunity < For a Limited Time and Limited Number of Exchanges Your inquiries: will be promptly answered. “First come firat served” ADDRESS BOX 151-C, STAR OFFICE This Ad Worth $100 On the purchase of a new semi- detached corner brick dwelling | located at 6211 Fifth Street N.W. (near Fifth and Rittenhouse Sts.).| $350 $8’95 $60 | CASH MONTH | Peatures—Seven rooms, electric refrigerat floor, hot - water heater, brick firep covered | porches, b a1 attic, tiled bath with show closets; convenient location on high elevation; near public and parochial schools, stores. cars, churches. 4 Corner Home \ 3424 Nevada Avenue Just Off Of Conn. Avenue. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. First Showing New brick and stucco corner home, with all latest features and in- terior decorations, large covered con- crete veranda, immense closets, tiled bath with shower, built-in garage— in an unexcelled and most conven- l;nt location—offered at a very low gure. Large Landscaped Corner Site $12,250.00 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Drive right from Con: 3 one. Nevada Ay 3. E. Bouglass @o. ESTATE. SALE—HOUSES. (Continued. $8,950. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE, A beautiful. tapestry brick home nial Gesten, Jo T wide and Doty containing ‘6 pretty rooms. tile bath. rs, osk woodwork _th oul large kitcheh with beautiful pantey, water heat. attractive electric fixtures, in- riot and exterior recently de colo- deep, . hard- s_without a doubt. st values in Washington today It you are Jooking for a home. don't fail 10 ‘see this’ before buying. For appoint- ment call Adams 8217. JAMESON-BUILT HON READY FOR INSPEC 415 to 445 Jefferson S 1517 to 1535 Isherwood 1601 to 1619 D St. N. 914 Quincy St. N.\W. 6, 7 and 8 large rooms, tile bath, built-in tub and shower, h.-w.h,, electric lights. Lots of closet room, wash trays aund servants’ toilet, automatic water heater, hardwood flocrs and trim. Frigidaire with each house. Deep lot; garage; double | rear porches and large ccment front porch. ~Paved street and alley. Easy terms. THOS. A. JAMESON CC 906 New York Ave. Nat'l.5526. "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SALE—HOUSES. SALE BY OWNER. Detached 7-room. 2-story years, near grammar and high i fire all “oak tove and cabinets in kitchen. full tiled hot-water id’s_room on third floor, built-in garage: lot 78 It front. 'Priced for quick sale Bunday. 229 Chestnut ave Takoma Park. i | COLORED—OPEN TODAY. 1229 IRVING ST. N.W. T8 BiEo0E. " Nati: a0 R GRUVER:BUILT HOUSE, 1256 OATIS ST. N.E. N FOR INSPECTION. e 1" 5 ik ern_in_every metal weather- throughout: bath, numer- ous' closets, built-| age: exceptionally well located. near Sears, Roebuck: downtown bus stops In ‘front of door. A rare oppor- unity. For Sale by Any Broker. Mod detal stripped oom: AREREaLoanl CLOSE TO CATHEDRAL. inciosed, front and rear ttractively fered at price of § reasonable term ¥ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor, 205 Investment Building. 'Metropolitan 2827. NEW ENGLISH automatic water heater. 2 improvement. Large lots. m PRICES— VERY EASY TERM: Home—Georgia 2811 Our New Takoma Park Bungalcws and two-story brick homes are specially pianned to make housework easy. These houses are well built and very attractive in every way. Have 5 and 6 rooms, 2 and 3 bedrooms, sleeping porches and every See Our Low-Priced Bungalows Come out Sunday to 5th and Van Buren Streets N.W. You won’t regret it. H. L. THORNTON Owner and Builder 6900 4th St., Takoma Park, D. C. Office Phone Georgia 2291 BRICK HOMES See Our Beautiful New DETACHED HOMES Takoma Park, D. C. The Equal of Any “MODEL HOME” No. 515 Van Buren St. N.W. WATEISIRETSNARSRANIRERERIRREANIACE: Electric tion; for nice garden. Garage. LOW ruction guaranteed by owner. SRR SR TR Realtors appointments—price equal in all of these houses will vestment of time. new Eastern High School. Robert E. Nat'l Everything You Seek in a Fine New Home Accessibility and pres.tige of ‘neighbot- hood—uitiparalleled comfort and modern /ashington. Your inspection Six Rooms, Garage . . . $7,950 Seven Rooms, Garage, $8,500 This unusually attractive development surrounds the It is wisely restricted. (Agents on Premises) Owner and Builder 718 Union Trust Bldg. You will find at 227 17th St. N.E. and. terms._.without be a handsome in- Kline, Jr. 6799 AT THE FOLLOWING LIST! We claim that there are no better values in the City of Washington and we know from experience and honest comparison. 1426 OAK STREET N.W. 6 Rooms. Tile Bath. Modern in every detail and in perfect condition throughout. Nice Yard and Garage. Price, $8,750. Terms to suit. 833 MARIETTA PLACE N.W. Semi-Detached Brick. 6 Rooms. Tile Bath with shower. 3 porches. Nice front and rear yards. Near all Con- veniences. Price, $8,750. Terms to suit. 618 JEFFERSON STREET N.W. 6 Rooms. Modern Bath. 3 Porches. Deep Yard. Originally sold for $8,950. Now $7,450. 215 KENNEDY STREET N.W. English Front. 6 Rooms. Bath rwith shower. Hard- wood floors throughout, Open fireplace. 3 Porches. Built-in garage. See it! Only $7,950. And well worth every cent of it! IF YOU WILL PHONE US WE WILL BE PLEASED TO CALL FOR YOU AND SHOW YOU THE ABOVE HOMES—AND MANY OTHERS THAT WE HAVE ON OUR LIST THAT REPRESENT GOOD VALUES WE HAVE A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU. TELI WANTZanD WE WiLL SUBMIT OUK cOMPLETE List.” US WHAT You WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th Street North 0962 City View Heights 1742 L Street N. E. Just Off Bladensburg Boulevard Terraced lawn, big front porch, homelike brick dwelling with two bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, electricity, hardwood floors, economical heating plant, completely equipped kitchen. $125.00 First Payment Monthly Pyymema, $40.00 Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. Take car leaving 15th and New York Ave. N.W. to 15th-and H Sts. N.E. Walk two squares north or transfer to bus. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N.W. National 4846 1413 HOPKINS PLACE Nine Rooms and Bath—Near Dupont Circle $6,000 This splendidly situated brick residence, near car line. necticut ave.. and Dupont Circle, offered for immediate sale. questionably the best buy in this popular section. terms. MT. PLEASANT 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, 2-Car Brick Garage $12,950 3203 19th ST. In the popular, sxclusive Mount Pleasant section a residence of this character is not readily to be duplicated at this low fig- ure. The house is brick, unusually pleasing in design, and full feet wide, with large, well proportioned rooms. odern in every particular, and in excellent condition. Hot-water heat, 3 large porches, servant’s room in basement. Very reasonable terms can be arranged. Con- Un- Attractive MAKE AN OFFER High-Class Residence in Restricted Northwest Square—Suitable for Good Paying } Rooming House Subject to any reasonable offer—on practically your own terms. This modern brick residence close to two car lines in a se- lgct restricted close-in northwest neighborhood, will be sold to an immediate buyer at a figure that will surprise those who know the value of a residence of this character. 9 large rooms, 2 baths, hot-wi!er'h‘nt. weather-stripped throughout, in absolutely first- class condition throughout. FJNUSUAL TERMS. . IN OLD CHEVY CHASE An aristocratically situated residence in a section of Chevy Chase where there is seldom a home available. This distinguished home, modern, spacious in plan, and perfect in its appointments, has nine rooms, two baths, two open fireplaces, and two-car garage, Beautifully landscaped grounds with a frontage of 85 feet. 2122 1st ST. N.W. This well situated home will appeal both for its convenience of location and the type of substantial construction that the house itself represents. Eight large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electricity, 2-car brick garage. We are offering this at a very interesting price. Do not fail to see this home. Call H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. National 8100 sturdy brick construction picture cannot fully tell Glover et Washington's unique and most popular, residential community ad- This Picture Tells a Story But Not a Complete Story Bess_.e beyond showing exterior beauty, architectural variety, effectively landscaped lawns, necessary 1o complete the description of this group of handsome new homes and the ideal surroundings. Exhibit Home—3754 Benton St. N.W. ol i B. H. GRUVER. . . Developer at harming comfort and homi- eertul brick & alls.” We u; you to see these handsome homes and the inviting interiors today— then you will fully appreciste the remarkably low prices and con- venient terms, Nat’l 2670 NN B ML IR, B, el b After "\ the Stock \/ Avalanche . . . Have You a HOME or a HEADACHE? You may be among the unfor- tunates a headache—but those adach 11 doubtl their victims along for the future. They illustrate a; the safety and wisdom of investing in a home. Blover Park s xe doorst e rtde s the roue ot the AN EXHIBIT HOME . . . 2307 38th ST. N.W. Open and Lighted Every Day Until 9 P.M. ooley Bros. ~« n Glover Park are definite- and doubly sound restricti Invest new lation. Handsome new all-brick homes ot ish design, have 6 closets, brick mantels, ete. The low prices will surprise you. Tower Bldg. i D. C., ‘NOVEMBER 10, 1929—PART SIX. SALE—HOUSES. LARGE RESIDENCE SUITABLE FOR ROOMING HOUSE. % Sq. From. 16th and Columbia Rd. $15,000. This well_ located, semi-detached residence s seven bedrooms and three ‘baths. The location, size of Tooms and general pian of the house are features that combine in mak- ing the property particularly weli, s a rooming house. as wide reception hail, st floor w! dining rooms, pantry i "**roird Soor bedrooms and bath. Side yards. to car lines, . bus lines, churches. stores. hools—one of the most desirable locations in the city. The propert: absolutely cannot be duplicated at this low price. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat'l 5904. Phone Service Until 9 P.M. NEW_ SEMI-DETACHED HOME. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. by 10 ft. 3 troushout, Jaree clothes closet with te-glass mirror door. beautiful electric Jacket boller. automatic hot- planned kitchen with abinets, one-piece sink evd to_mateh how nd plar - points in 0 parochial and public schools, stores, cars and busses. ble terms responsible perso; This 20. house at the same price of one '}: ft. wide. For ‘appointment ‘cail Adams @841 betwee NEW DETACHED HOUSES. 4301-59 JENIFER ST. N.W. - 6 Rooms—Bath—Garage. Price, $11,500—$12,500. Inspection Invited. Open Daily. 2. -BUYERS. ... Brookland, today. Brookls ‘ours "truly. # U. 8. NAVAL OFFI( 3 1344 E St. N.E To be sold today—$100 cash. $45 month. LV R, “Realtor,” Exclusive Aent, 2705 13th Bt.. Brookiand. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE! Some One Else's Misfortune Your Gain! 6 rooms and bath brick house. Gas and Electricity. ON OTIS ST. N.W, Block and a half from 14th St. Car Line. Price, $5,650—Cash, $250. Don't Delay—Inspect at Once! FRED D. GIESLER, Owner, Nat’l 2431, 507 11th St. N.W. MASSACHUSETTS PARK. 2908 32nd St. N.W. GARAGE. . PHONE BRADLEY 517. OPEN_SUNDAY. . DETACHED—NORTHEA! Unusual ofloflunlty to purchase one of the most substantially built homes in n. between Maryland ave. and East Capitol s close to schools. churches and st large rooms and 3 baths. finished a n parlor, hardwood floors, insta: ir_heater, electricity . t. adjoining I nvenient to Must be seen to be appreciated. inspect call— HOWENSTEIN BROS,, 7th and H Sts. N.E, Lincoln 0897 100 two bedrooms. lent view. Hot-water heat tely repainted pered. Offered at reduction of 8 jance “Homes of Comfort” Marvietta - Park Dow't fail to see these mag- nificent semi-detached homes 1f vou are lool for a hom that meets et deauty and convenience. Some of the many features are— —§ well arranged rooms. —Screened sleeping porch. —Conerete front poreh with nerete railing. reened breakfast 108 Burnin; 2ITEER TR R RN AR T NN INSTNINNNRTREENTE floors throughout e SRt - Stairway with beauti- ful railing. aths, completely Nlllgr.dlnfl fully equippe: { 7ith Jarée veneliaa mirror. in and shower: Riais tlosets Tncluding 1 -~ . cedur ‘and iinen closet. —aved street and alle; ~—Firep: bullt-in _garage: driveway 15’ level with the —Newest model sreen jacket LT . e B s ID"‘-NI‘.I:;‘ lect l:o xtures o kil e ln?nY.ut of floor D&ull. “Coal bin under concrete mILERZAZE: RIDE2NSIHFRIRNRITHT RIS ain at remark- and easy terms, Exhibit Home—No. 424 Oneida Place N.W. Reach: A 5 3 30 Res et (o Yonetefow: turn east to sth and north to Oneida Place N.W. J. B. Tiffey “Homes of Comfort” 419 Oglet] Street N.W. a7 Y USLTRERIFRNA WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. i varaeRrasararanesncannarnnnansesnny: Eehted Dropertien; white of cowored. W. B- % 3 or colored. W. PICHLER. 1022 Vermont ‘ave. Piption: - losation: Box” 350-8, Star FROM OWNER—DETAC] nearby Wash. State d¢ lg:: and terms. Address OU —CAN _SELL YOUR, PROFERTY oF " Tul ‘Particiars. - He M WILSON, "43 Adatson Va. Highlands, Va. o | 'ABH LOCA’ apartments or stores, white or colored, any g;l:fl“nl: also have several cllents to pur- AL’ o . 8t A BB veninus. Potomag ey Y. National SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. 'AYLOR ST. N.-W.. PETWOR" = ed: 46, Test froit. 130" feet daop: ol | ik “deeat Brick Earave. Adams | RECEPTION ern ot “Brice fatse e er mo. 10 _Girard st. n.e ks OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. FROM WASH- ull Run Moun - Bl B M ke offer. North R ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. REAL ESTATE. Parent-Teacher Activities ‘The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the District of | Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held in the Burling- ton Hotel Tuesday at 1:30 P. M., ‘The membership of the executive board includes men and women from every part of the District of Columbia so that the problems that affect every section are freely discussed during the board sessions. “The Relation of the Individual Member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers to the Whole Movement” was the subject of the radio talk Tuesday evening by Mrs. Fred T. Dubols. . The speaker on Tuesday evening will be Mrs. W. H. Rowe, whose subject will be the “State Parent-Teacher Bulletin.” ‘The special course in George Wash- ington University on the parent- teacher movement is proving to be most worthwhile. Forty interested students are enrolled in the class, which meets every Tuesday evening, unter the leadership of Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, the executive secretary of the National congress. This course was in- cluded in the curriculum of George ‘Washington University owing to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Columbia congress. The Singing Mothers of the District of Columbia Congress will entertain at the meeting of the Whittier Parent- Teacher Association tcmorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. The school is located at Fifth and Sheridan streets. The regu- lar meeting of the chorus will be held Tuesday at 10:30 am. in the Amori- can Institute of Musical Art. The publicity chairmen of the Dis- trict of Columbia congress who recetved certificates from the publicity class held during the National convention last May have been asked to meet on Tues- day in the Burlington Hotel at 11 o'clock to discuss the advisibility of en- larging the State Publicity Bureau. The regular monthly meeting of the thrift committee will” be held at the .B:lrllngton Thursday from 10 to 11 Next week is Bock week. The chil- dren’s department of the Public Library extends a sp2cial invitation to visit the central library and its branches. There will be picture books for pre-school children as well as books for ‘children of every grade through the Junior and senior_high school. Miss M. Ethel Bubb, assistant direc- tor, work with childrep, of the Public Library, will give a talk on “Children’s Reading” at the monthly conference of the District of Columbia Congress on November 19 at the Wilson Teachers' College. i ‘The Macfarland Junior High Associa- tion will hold its second meeting of the | season in the school auditorium, Thir- teenth street and Iowa avenue north- west, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss C. A. Watkins, director of kindergartens in the District of Columbia, will speak on “Habit Formation.” ‘The Bowen-Greenleaf Association WANTED—REAL ESTATE. HAVE GOOD_2ND TR. NOTE 2%a YRS. old; about $3,800.00; will exchange for small refl-‘:;:l property. Address Box 231-C, - office. . AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. I"WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO the highest bidder, one Oidsmobile roadster, 1920 model. at the Service Garage. Ea V&, on NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, TEN O’ K AM. By order of MOTORS ACCEPTA 'ORPORA’ A L. GRISWOLD. Asst. Secy. U, KINCHELOE. Auctioneer. FUTURE DAYS. HUMMER FARM. Gentlal subdivision on Little e road. situate one mile from e miles from Fairfax. nine Washington. extending through to Gallows road at its intersection with Falls Church road. home'sites, small farms: a real sits | JSu st the Hummer m Wi sold at auction on NOVEMBER L IN THE MORNING. Sold on_the premises on very easy terms. CONRAD PORATION. Auctioneers, Har- ROADWATER, Local Avents 13+ JAMES 106.7.8.9. risonburg, B rydale, MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. MOVING AND TRANSFER. Careful Movers. Padded Vans. Call_West 510 or West 1914. 1* STORAGE AKHJRAGH xmss CO., INC. PACKING V SHIPPING N.W. + DIST. 2010 Fidelity - Storage Company 1420 ¥ Street , furniture. rchandise. sutomo- y and long-distance moving er vaults. rug clean- years' warehouse experience e ELONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Sinee 1898 DAVIDSON ZIRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1217 8 8t. N.W. Bain 9220 te 9230 e RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Smart Hotel In America’s Smartest Resort ST. CHARLES ATLANTIC CITY NI The, Finest Location on the WINTER RATES NOW IN SiClarc ol melike Hotel—on veautiful Pennsyl: Comfort without extravagan Week _Up—American_Plan. New. Clavion held its first meeting of the year Octo- ber 28 in the Bowen School. Two officers were elected to fill vacancies, vice president, Mrs. E. L. Rogers, and_ secretary, Miss Annie E. Sawyer, kindergarten teacher; also the following chairmen: Mrs. Jones, clothes conservation; Mrs. J. Flaherty, juvenile protective; Miss F. Smith, scraj k: Mrs. H. Yadkowsky, publicity; delegates to Dlstflctdo( Columbia Gzl{':l'lw :l Parents and Teachers, Mrs. J. Mrs. R Twitord, Mrs. ‘Anastassia and Mrs. Huth. Miss F. Smith's first grade won the prize for largest number of members present. . eeting of the Whit- n:h ‘A.’:A’ZL"&%' Wil be held in the school tomorrow at 8 p.m. “The Singing Mothers” and the District Dairy Coun- cil will entertain. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super- infe':gem of schools, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Edmonds ‘Association tomorrow evening. This is one of the four evening meetings sched- uled for the year. Entertainment fea- tures will be a play by the eighth grade pupils and a short act by the Edmonds Sunshine Boys. The regular monthly meeting of #= Jackson g:rent-’l‘elcher Association %l be held in the kindergarten room t‘- morrow at 3 p.m. H. W, Draper, supé® - vising principal, first division, will by the speaker. The program of the asso- ciation for the en:.h;‘ yearr ;::‘-.l].lh;r'i; cl‘e its keynote one of e cal b ples u!{“educulon, “The Child and His Leisure Time.” Benning Association met November 5. A sunshine committee was appointed. Mrs. J. F. Culloty and Mrs. H. Waldo are the members. It was decided to pur- chase soccer and volley balls for use by the flg.h and sixth grades on the layground. : 19,{},53r Barnard, principal, spoke abeit the children in the school being under- weight, and she also explained the new marks to appear on the reports. Plans were made for a cake and candy sale to be held at fhe school November 19. “Is the Parent-Teacher Association Worthwhile?” was_ the subject of an address before the Henry D. Cook A:=)- ciation by Mrs. Joseph Sanders, &eiXig third vice president of the Distriet of Columbia Congress. This assoctation g:‘s more members this year tham (vel ore. Mrs. Paul C. Yates was elected presi- dent to succeed Mrs. Roland McKee, who has resigned. Plans for the Decem- ber meeting include an address on ‘Children’s Reading” and a collect!on 67 Winter clothing for the clothes conser- vation work. The second meeting of the year ot the Brookland Association, on November 4, was largely attended. The budget for the rest of the year was adopted with \one slight amendment. The ~association - voted to reindorsc the Capper bill, and went on record in favor of bills providing for teachers’ educational leave, free textbooks in high schools, and the furnishing of a. gymnasium equipment by school thorities. * Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, president, an- nounced that the assoclation is sending two representatives, Miss A. E. Burling- game, principal, and Mrs. A. U. Smith, to take the course in parent-teacher work at George Washington University. Mrs. F. G. Tryon announced the for- mation of a study group of mothers in character training and nature study as an aid to social hygiene. The group meets on alternate Thursday mornings. A card party will be given at the schocl Friday evening, November. 15. The members of the Wheatley Asso- ciation and all parents of pupils of the school are invited to attend the assem- blies on -Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. Wednesday the kindergarten, thmg}‘:hth! t‘hhel"ll Fl:'. take part, lmz on y ourth, through eigh! grade, take part. ‘The executive board of the Barnard Association will meet Wednesday at the | residence of Mrs. James F. Splain, 514 Crittenden street northwest, ‘The John Burroughs Association held a Halloween carnival on November 1 that was attended by more than 500 friends and members. The executive committee will hold a card party on Monday, December 2, the proceeds to be used to purchase a curtain for the stage of the school auditorium. The executive committee decided upon a more thorough investigation of pupils receiving free milk and made tentative plans for individual card parties to raise funds t6 balance the budget. A short program is planned for the lar meeting Thursday, when Mrs, Miller, one of the first-grade teachers, will give a practical demonstration of the present method of teaching children to read. Room representatives from Miss Andrews’, Miss Gillis’, Miss Bry- an's and Mrs, Miller's grades will as- sist the hospitality chairman in making viflton acquainted. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant su- perintendent in charge of kindergarten ind elementary grades, will give a talk t the meeting of the Brent-Dent Par nt-Teacher Association to be held Dent School tomérrow at 8 pm. Mov~ ing pictures will be shown by John K. Hillers. “Aspects of Military Training in Schools” will be the subject of & talk by Col. Clarence Deems, jr., U. S. A. Powell Junior High Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. A pro- m has been arranged which includes addresses and entertainment by pupils of the different grades, vocal solos by Miss Palmer of the faculty, Mrs, Vance Muse of the assocfation and Mrs. Eppa L. Norris, director of the Singing Mothers of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, and vilczlm solos by Mr. Edwards of the fi ulty. The Ketcham-Van Buren Association will be held Tuesday. Miss Rose Lees Hardy will speak. The Emery Eckington Association met November 1 in the Eckington Schcol. The membership chatrman, Mrs. G. Prangley, roported 20 new members. The president, Mrs. Jenny Sauls, reported that the new Parent-Teacher Associa- tion and teachers’ lunchroom has been furnished and is now ready to be used. Miss Swain's 2A-B grade won the " | banner by having seven: parents pres- cnt. Bancroft Association met Tuesday, No- vember 5. Mothers of Miss Handy's fifth grade acted as hostesses. There was an exhibit of children’s books from the Public Library. 3 Children's Reading” was the subject (Continued on Ninth Page.) Become acquainted with this all-year hotel for your com: 8. ONIFA( WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. — RESORTS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. not only the very every facility for building. SOME VERY BEAUT! Are A Special Compartment Car Leaves Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.—11:30 Wi DE%E}-ITFUL GOLF America’s Premier Year-round Resort offers utmost in outdoor recreation and indoor comfort and enjoyment—it offers constructive rest and up- FGreenbrier and Coltages White Sulphur Springs W.Va. S Iy IFUL SUITES ble for the Winter— On the European Plan AT VERY MODERATE RATES P, Datly L.R.JOHNSTON, Gerera Marsser & >