Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1929, Page 53

U . of the Uni States on the . w;mweol," sald Miss Ruth Morgan, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Woman Voters Rejoice Over Signing of the Root Protocol —Names for the Honor Roll—Cure of War Conference Pending—Other Notes BY CORINNK FRAZIER. board members of the League of Women Voters, in session at the Washington head- uarters a fortnight ago, when ident Hoover authorized his to the Elihu Root protocol the conditions under which United States should enter the World Court, expressed themselves as doubly rejoiced over the President's action. “The League of Women Voters finds cause for rejoicing in the sig- third vice president of the league, in charge of the department of interna- tional co-operation, “first, because the entry of our country into the World Court has been a major issue on our m since 1923, when President loover, then Secretary of Commerce, talked to us on the wisdom of making this move and urged our support of it at our convention in Des Moines. “Our second cause for rejoicing comes from the fact that this same statesman, who first made us see the value of this alliance in the interest of international peace, now authorizes the signing of the document himself, as President of the United States. And by an odd coincidence, he signed it while we were in executive session in the Capital and could be among the first to tender our personal congratula- tions to him upon this important step in the consummation of an idea which we know to be close to his heart.” Declaring that she believed the Root treaty successfully interpreted the Benate reservations and that she an- ticipated the ratification of the protocol by that body, Miss Morgan expressed the confidence of the league not only in this action of the President which, she sald, “points the way for the Na- tion to follow,” but in his entire con- structive policy for peace. “The President is sincerely dedicated to the task of establishing a policy that would eliminate war entirely as a means of settling international prob- lems,” concluded Miss Morgan, “and the League of Women Voters is stand- ing solidly behind him in this effort.” “The board also expressed satisfac- tion through its child welfare chair- man, Mrs. Percy T. Walden of New Haven, with the recommendation of the President in his message that the program of Federal aid for maternity and infancy hygiene be continued. “The timely recognition of the value and importance of the work already ac- complished through the Sheppard- ‘Towner act under the administration of the Children’s Bureau in the Depart- ment of Labor will unquestionably give in the field for the conservation of hu- | man life,” said Mrs, Walden. * *x x x FROM the field of their early service, which later encompassed the world, has come two distinguished nomina- tions for the national roll of honor, with which the League of Women Vot- ers is marking 10 years of woman suf- frage. Iowa nominates Carrie Chapman Catt, Kansas proposes Susan B. An- thony. Other States are eager to join them |in honoring these leaders recognized because “their work and their influsnce brought to the women of this country a new day of partnership in its public {life,” but Kansas and Iowa have the distinction of being the first to recog- nize the service of these pioneers by pledging themselves to raise memorials in their honor. ° In forwarding the nomination of Mrs. Catt to the headquarters of the National League of Women Voters, Iowa attests to her greatness by the simplic- ity of its nomination. They consider her service as “organizer and lecturer for the Towa Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, president of the National Amer- jcan Woman Suffrage Assoclation and honorary president of the . National League of Women Noters” proof that she is entitled to recognition on the national roll of honor. Because she headed a campaign over a propcsed amendment to the State constitution to enfranchise women, which was the first sucn amendment ever submitted in any State, Kansas nominates Susan B. Anthony for this national roll of honor. These nomi- nations, like all others proposed by the States, are to be referred to the na- tional advisory committee on the selec- tion of names, now being formed. These two names are among the first to be proposed under the anniversary and memorial plan, by which the National League will honor in its tenth anni- versary year the great Icaders in the woman movement in this country. The league will continue its cam- paign of education, which it began in 1923, until the treaty is ratified by the Senate, according to Miss Morgan. EEE THE fifth conference on the cause and cure of war will be held in the Hall of Nations of the Washington Hotel, in Washington, January 14-17, the general chairman, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presiding. The general federation is a member of this com- mittee, and it is expected that many women attending the board meeting the week of the sixth will remain over for this conference. Preliminary announcement schedules of the Causes of War? What Are They.” “How Far Have We essed in the Discovery of the Cures of War? What Are They?” “What Imperative Cures Are as Yet Unfound, Unadmitted or Unestablished?” These topics will be discussed on the opening day of the conference. ‘The afternoon program of the second day will have as its general topic “The Growth of Peace Machinery in the Last Decade: Where Is It Strong and Where and Why Is It Weak?” There will be addresses on “The League of Nations,” “The World Court and Arbitration Treatles,” “Changes in the Peace Ma- chinery Pending in the United States.” ‘That evening there will be an address on “The Gaps in the Machinery of Peace.” A visit to the Senate is scheduled for Thursday morning, and in the after- noon there will be a round-table dis- cussion on disarmament. An informal reception will be held in the evening. The principal social function will be & banquet to be held on the evening of the opening day. The general topic for Friday morning is “Will Trade Rivalries Produce Con- ditions Which Cannot Be Controlled by the Present Peace Machinery?” and in the afternoon the subject will be “Can ‘Women Help the Peace Situation, and if So, How?” * ok ok K REFRESMATIVE LEWIS DOUG- LAS, who was to have addressed the Women's National Democratic Club last week, at the forum luncheon, was forced to postpone his appearance un- til after the New Year. The Democratic women expect to have the pleasure of hearing him some time in the near future. No luncheon will be held at the club tomorrow, because of the near approach of Christmas. * K K % THL‘ regular meeting of the national board of the National Soclety, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, convened December 13, at na- tional headquarters, 1828 I street north- west, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell of Litch- field, Conn., presiding. The national registrar, Mrs. Olsen of Baltimore, presented a number of names and these persons were elected to the socety. e national organizer sub- mitted a report from the newly organ- ized State Society of Colorado, of which %&rs, W. 8. Tarbell of Denver is presi- lent. > This soclety will have 20 delegates at the meeting of the Women’s Council of National Defense at Constitution . Hall the last of January, Plans for this meeting were discussed. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell is vice chairman of the resolutions committee and Mrs. Thad- forum topics as follows: “How Far renewed en ent and impetus to the efforts of all those who are working Have We Progressed in the Discovery deus Jones is a member of the creden- tials committee, Parent-Teacher Activities aterial for this column must be hA!I!luESLlw office, Room 101, Burling- tqn Hotel, by next Monday for publi- cation December 2! The District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers held its monthly ting Tuesday in the Wilson Teach- College, Eleyenth and Harvard ‘The speakers were P. L. Kirby, assistant superintendent of the Receiv- ing Home; Miss Elizabeth E. Poe, edi- tar of the Junior Post; Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of attendance in the blic schools. Pr. and ps. Hardy Clark, directors of parental education centers in Cali- farnia, will conduct examples of case work with two mothers and two chil- dren. Mrs. P. D. Morris, in behalf of the ekecutive’ board, presented the State t, Mrs. Glles Scott Rafter, with a basket of Christmas flowers. ‘Tea Miss Sibyl Baker has invited the Parent-Teacher organization to take Thinily Chrictmas e the B ee in the Christmas eve. The Singing Molh;:;: are to be participants. ‘The contestants for the prize offered by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter to the mem; bers of the intensive parent-teacher course for the best publicity feature of State and national publications exhib- ited their work Tuesday at' the Wilson Teachers’ College. Mrs. Walter Jones, past president of the Wheatley Asso- clation; Mrs. Elsie Henry, president of Jackson Parent-Teacher l:&:mlgln n will | 25 & A evening. The newly elected officers of the association are: Joseph Adams, president: Mrs. Harry S. Clements, first \’l:: “men:‘:i Mrs.’aKltle Parker, sec- ol ice president; Mrs. Joseph Corone, third vice president; Miss Ru'zh McRae, ::cordln‘ di.:cmu Mrs. K. L. Bruce, rresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. S, Pinck, treasurer. The chief feature of the program was an address by Miss Elizabeth A.. Mummer, supervising principal of the seventh division. Her subject was “Character Training.” Other features on the program were a play presented by the seventh B girls, written and directed by the teacher, Mrs. M. T. Larcombe; a sextet from the eighth B, under the direction of Mrs. R. 8. Meyer, rendered “Cantique piano solo was rendered by 7 3 g ipanied by Mrs. E. 8. Pinck. The spirit of Christ- mas predominated. Gordon Junior. At & recent meeting of the executive board of the Gordon Junior High As- sociation Mrs. Nettleton, in the ab- sence of the ways and means chair- man, reported plans for a card party to be held at the school January 17. ‘The proceeds of the party are to be used for the purchase of books for the school library. A study club for mothers will be organized and will hold its first meet- ing in January. Book reports and an intensive study of certain books re- lating to child welfare will be made. West, At the December meeting of the West Association, Monday evening, Wililam S. Burruss delivered an address on the subject of “Stowaways.” The meeting was officially known as “Dad's night.” A report of the executive committee, prepared at a meeting December 10, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Leesnitzer, was read. Additional committees ap- pointed at that time were announced. Music was furnished by the Sylvan Trio, composed of Deborah H. Lawson, first soprano; Ruth Kobbe, contralto, and Grace Stanley Stevens, second soprano and accompanist. Miss Stevens ar- n._n‘fl the numbers. December meeting of tne ex- ecutive committee was held Thursday and the following committees were ap- pointed: Library committee, . Sture, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. J. J. A eograp! Lapham, Mrs. L. H. Crook. e lcllnwlnr resolutions were passed: ‘That a committee be appointed to in- ‘vestigate the equipment of the teachers’ Toom. This committee will be allowed #50 to make the rcom comfortable for SRe teachers. Also that a matron be | engaged for one da week to clean thgl :oom and to legve a hot lunch on that day. 'x'hnythe room having the largest percentage of parents at the parent- teacher meetings should receive $5 to spend for its room, as well as the ban- ner for the month. Brent-Dent. A meeting of the Brent-Dent Associa- tion was held on December 9 in the Brent School. Miss Hazell's fifth grade of Brent School won the attendance banner. . The constitution of the association was adopted. Mrs. Gammel, second grade teacher, told the members that the children of that grade enjoyed dixies as a reward for having the est percentage of parents join the asso- ciation from Brent school. Miss Virginia Cooke entertained with humorous e . _Nine children, under the direction of Miss Hazell, pro- duced a clever play called “Book Friends.” The January meeting will be a “health” meeting. Dr. J. Murphy will give a talk, and the Dalry Council will produce a playlet. ‘Tenley-Janney A tentative budget plan was outlined by the Tenley-Janney Association last Monday, wherein 50 per cent of the resources was allotted to school and community welfare, 10 per cent to the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers and the national con- vention, 10 per cent to hospitality, 50 per cent to emergencies, 10 per cent to gfllcel]lneolu and 15 per cent to pub- icity. ‘The welfare committee is filling eight Christmas baskets. A Christmas tree has been planted on the school grounds anent contribution from the parents. A Christmas program, spon- E:md by the Citizens’ Association and the Parent-Teacher Association, will be held by the tree on Tuesday at 6 p.m., in which the ministers of the nver}l denominations of the community wil have part. Mrs. Miner Buell, president of the association, will also give an ad- dress. There will be carols sung by the school children. Fairbrother-Rossell. At the meeting of the Fairbrother School Association last Thursday Mrs. J. W. Byler of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers spoke on_her work of caring for chil- dren at the Juvenile Court. ‘The pupils of Miss E. E. Dellinger's class, grade three, told stories of Christ- mas observances in many lands and sang Christmas carols. Milk lunches for underweight pupils were discussed. Mrs, Coffmann is chairman of that committee. Mrs. P. M. Hiatt’s fifth grade class received a cash of representatives on the roll. Reports were given by Mrs. Edith Altman, president; Mrs. Calvin Welty, secretary; Mrs. G. S. Fraser, treasurer, MISS PAULINE CATHERINE FULLEM, Daughter of Mrs. Willlam F. Tyler, who has announced her engagement to Mr. Byron Evans Street, son of Mr. and larg- | prize for having the largest percentage | gc] and Mrs. Littman on the recent Parent- Teacher Association luncheon. 3 Mrs, Hiatt's class was awarded the banner for attendance of parents at this meeting. Brookland. Mrs. Brunner, second grade teacher, entertained several mothers in her room at the Brookland School December 17 to further the interest between parent, teacher and child. The hostesses were Mrs. Spurr and Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Nevitt, health chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cord, is weighing and measur- ing the children this week. At the last meeting of the assocla- tion Mrs. Frank J. Mann, chairman of the Summer round-up committee, pre- | sented the children who were 100 per cent physically fit with the blue ribbon awards. They were Mary Ann and William Charles George and Edward Donahue. Edmonds, A detailed explanation of the Caj - ihlman bill was given by Mrs, l;i,:ll"y T, Bannerman, chairman of legisl; of the District of Columbia Con:MluT‘ of Parents and to the mem- bers of the Edmonds Association at the last meeting. The association rein- dorsed the bill by & large majority. The following bills were also reindorsed: Free text book, Cramton’s parks and Ips, president, made 501"t e colciteq collect: Carlisle Peterson, chafrman ;‘} iy rct;'mmmee. who was com- e o) ler actis committee. e Mrs. Frank Dunn was a) pointed chairman of delegates to the leant of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers in place of Mrs. G, H, Hild, wlx) hl:n resigned. short play was presented by the puplls of Mrs. Boettcher's second ’lnde at the conclusion of the meeting. ‘Wheatley. “Home Study” was the subject dis- cussed by 8. E. Kramer, i:ilc‘lshnt superintendent of schools, and Miss Ruth Gentaler, at the meeting of the z:u:;xey School Association, Decem- The association voted a number of “Christmas” gifts to the building, the most outstanding being provision for :mg}:mmmra.;hzrn Wwith lights, stepping e gard ‘h;,:lu"& garden and funds for e Girl Scout club room, sponso: by the association, was omchll;o npel';:g with a tea after the Meeting. ~ Parent- Teacher officers, Mr, Kramer, Mrs. Lindsey Russell of the Girl Scout, Coun- cil and Miss Mortimer, principal of the ‘school, were guests of honor, With Bifts from the Parent-Teacher Associa- tlon, the Scouts, under Miss Melli- champe's leadership, have painted and decorated industriously for weeks, Weightman, The crippled children of ool “were entertained ‘Doseiorss CI followed by tributed in some small way to l:n:l;e this affair a success, The = dren have painted nlpkll‘l,:,d"plim place cards, etc., and even the kinder. mun youngsters have done their re. Santa Claus had a gift for each in the school and &l '8 were fiu::tgfi by children of bot he special school and children of the upper grades fen- tured the Christmas party which the Weightman Association gave Friday. Francis Scott Key. At the December meeting of the Francls Scott Key Association the chil- dren of the school entertained by sing- { | ing Christmas carols. A commitiee n5; appointed by the president to meet wif & committee from the Citizens' Amvélzt: anl;elo dx“fcc(:het x:heeda of the school, presen al e A] 1 the board. P eeinalt A canned vegetable sh held for the Ju'vznfle Pm‘:::&vn"xa::s :i:;mo l"“l;l 8. J. Hatchett was elected nding secretary. Miss Orrison’ class won the banner again for the llr':‘ll: percentage of parents at the Mrs.. 8. A. Stebbins gave a talk on “The Importance of lelly Childhood.” Stuart Junior, L The executive officers of the Stuart children at the Recelving Home, De- cember 13. An orchestra and six mem- bers of the Harmonica Club furnished the musical numbers. Mr. Youngblood's class furnished the acrobatic perfc ance, which produced much merriment. After the entertainment, the visitors were conducted through an inspection Mrs. Herbert Street of Washington. —Bl’,}wkl Photo. tour of the building. A new radio has Junior Hcme and, School Association ! furnished the entertainment for the | | MRS. JAMES IRVING DODDS, Formerly Mrs. Marian H. Booth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. After their wedding December 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dodds went to Bermuda. —Clinedinst Photo. stalled in the Recelving Home and preparations are being made for Christ- mas gifts for each child. Stuart has contributed for each of these funds, Cooke, The H. D. Cooke Association, under the chalrmanship of Mrs, Leonard G. Wallls, has selected the following to represent and canvass the rooms toward the goal of making the room 100 per cent in membership: Eighth grade, Mrs, Irving W. Cashell and Mrs. J, A. Burman; seventh grade, Mrs. J. P. Leake, Mrs. W. F. Kellogg, and Mrs. Helen Rowles; sixth grade, Mrs. Nor- man Heley, Mrs. Paul Keyser and Mrs. Ralph Newton; fifth grade, Mrs. Mel- son L. Hart and Mrs. J. L. Caghan; fourth grade, Mrs. M. Montgomery and Mrs. E. Carl; third grade, Mrs. J. E. McCembs, and Mrs. M. S. Kronhein; second grade, Mrs. Fred B. Warder Mrs, L. G. Wallls and Mrs. H. C. Man- del; first grade, Mrs. Paul Kingle and Mrs. Sellshausen; kindergarten, Mrs, W. W. Sager. \ The room mothers who made & 100 per cent enrollment of their rooms were Mrs, Irving M. Cashell, Mrs. Fred B. Warder, Mrs. H. C. Mauil and Mrs. W. F. Kellogg. Mrs. Warder secured the largest enrollment of fathers. Prizes were awarded to the four 100 per cent rooms, Randle Highlands-Orr, At the recent meeting of the Randle Highlands-Orr Association three chil- dren were awarded blue ribbons for physical perfection in the pre-school e tion. They were Betty Byron, Lee Elizabeth Moore and Jesse Weaver. The association voted to indorse two bills now before Congress—one for the dgveligment of the Memorial Parkway, the other the furnishing of high school text books by the Board of Education. ‘The Randle Highlands Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. De l{urco, 'e‘l;lt:hmlned with songs. Pupils of e grade gave a play adapted from “Little Women.” o Monroe. ‘The Monroe Home and School Asso- ciation met Tuesday evening., A Christ- mas program was presented. Lena Ca- Ppone sang, accol nied by George Saur on the violin and by Selma Schwartz on the piano. Selma also rendered a piano solo. The pupils of Miss ‘Thomp- son's seventh grade gave a performance. Christmas ~carols were sung, Miss Thompson's seventh grade having the largest number of parents present. Oyster. The James F. Oyster Assoclation was host to the ehildren of the school De- cember 20. The response to the call for good used toys was most generous and after leaving the toys around the ttee the children, led by Mrs. Bresseau, sang Christmas carols. Blair-Hayes. “The Santa Claus Myth” was the| subject of a talk by Miss Catherine Watkins, supervisor of kindergartens in the District of Columbia, at the meet- ing of the Blair-Hayes Association De- cember 12. Mrs. Wilkins, the Summer round-up chairman, presented a “health play,” at which time blue ribbons were presented to the 100 per cent physically fit children. These ribbons were awarded to Ellen Fowler, Muriel Sulli- van and Pauline Blevins by Mildred Helfer, Dorothy Battley and Walter Wilkinson, gold star children of Mrs. MacDonald'’s third grade. A motion was made to send s letter to the Franklin Administration Bullding requesting that a teacher be placed at the recelving home for children. Money was sent to the home for a radio and it was voted that Christmas :gmklnn be filled for the children ere. The attendance banners were won by Miss Burley of the Hayes and Miss Lee of the Blair. These same rooms won the banners at the last meeting. An- nouncement of the winners of the mem- bership drive will be made at the Janu- ary meeting. An executive committee meeting was held December 6 in the kindergarten room of Hayes School. Tentative plans were presented and fully discussed. .All executive committee meetings hereafter |’ will be held on the first Monday of each month. Johnson, A pageant was given Friday by the children of Johnson School in the Powell School auditorium. The pageant, (Continued on Tenth Page.) I A Recent Guest | MRS. WILLIAM DRANE BROWN, left Washington to rejoin her Who husband, Lieut. Brown, U. §. N., at his vl.lltl.n‘ .’zlfl.?l' Parker, daughter g , dauy of Mr. and m".‘vmm W. hrker.'slu was formerly Mrs. Laura Shaw Mc- D. C, DECEMBER 22, 1929—PART THREE. RS RS S N S SR 2R SRR R SRS 2 0. J. De Moll & Co. 2t G Sts. G Sts. 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