Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 47

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be were served by the hospitality commit- PHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 27, 1930—PART THREE. Force. e will be held Priday at 1:30 p.m. Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. The regular executive board meeting 25 children eligible for kindergarten in the Fall. The Summer round-up for 1930 of- ficially opens May 1. Local chairmen The executive board will meet April|are !etfiuelufl to make an effort to have 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the Peabody school. all children rounded up and taken to some examining center on May day. Hours for examination will be from 10 to 12 am. at all stations ex- ?3‘ Providence Hospital, where they 1 be from 2 to 4 pm. All registra- tions, must be in by May 1. L C—— LOS ANGELES BERTHED‘ [ TRIAL TO OUST KOHLER RECESSED TILL MONDAY Restaurant Manager Testifies Wis- consin Voters Got Free Meals governor heads, expended large sums to support his 1928 candidacy. From William Brandt, manager of the American Club, a company-owned restaurant in the “model” village of Kohler, Special Prosecutor Harold M. Wilkie obtained testimony that an in- 9 tices act b n more than $4,000 in hhcunic?n.m " ORDER IS SET ASIDE PITTSBURG, Kans., April 28 (#).— A temporary restraining order to pre- the 4A audi e Raial Provideie. B C‘?;‘:I Gordon Junior. A demonstration of the audio- | dren’s Hospital, Providence Hospi e The election of officers will be held | meter test will be given at the Jackson and all child hygiene centers. Schools| LAKEHURST, N. J, April 26 ().— April 30, &t 2 p.m. in the school audi- | School May 1. This is the betl.nnmslluln[ child hygiene centers are required | The naval dirigible Los Angeles re- torium, of the work being done during Child | to supply clerical help for the physi- | o "oy oo S 05 Sy e ) Health week. This test is sponsored by | clans. Those desiring to use either | . bt et the Washingten League for the Hard | Children's or Peovidence - Hospltals at 7:85 o'clock last night after an all- w! 1 Tuesday at 1 ‘The Tenley-Janney study group met | of Hearing. The Summer round-up ex- | should report the e chairman. | day training flight. The ship took off il e O e o eeting 1s ot 8| at the home of Mrs ‘Guy Gook® Aprl | amination wil be held May 5. Dr.|Mrs. H. N. Stull 408 Fourth streel |oe; 1o memer o D ok o [$80.000 to attain office. was recessed | leaders of the 3 . . | at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, vesterday afternoon until Monday after | faction of the Republican party, seek for P, |28, The executive board will meet | Sullivan, school dentist, and Dr. Dugan | northeast, Lincoln 6241, not later than e e h 5 2 ek i set May 6 for o hear. In accordance with the Bancroft plan | April 28 at 1:30 pm. in he Janney |have been secured to conduct the ex- | Tuesday the number of children they |iting Soranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and | prosecution attorneys sought 2 ’1‘;.'» e governor's removal _-nn charges | ing, ’on i e app! et lnhm:flo.o A to familiarize the parents with the aims | School. amination. The community to date has | expected to have examined. Camden, N. J. hat the Kohler Corporation. which the 'he violated the State’s corrupt prac- faction for a permanen! al. W. B. Moses & Sons children in each of the grades, Miss | Handy held a meeting of the parents of | SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh in the State office, room 101, Burling- | tee. Jackson. ton Hotel, by the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. voice for 1,900 free meals served wom- | vent provisional officers of the United en voters was originally billed to the | \;ne ‘workers of America for district in Governor's Campaign. iyt e i e e A i an- | 14 from interfering with officers of the United Mine Workers' o0 SHEBOYGAN, Wis. April 26.—The |, /80, 8 00 G0 o governor, paid th headed by Alexander Howat, was ouster trial against Gov. Walter J.|charges. Kohler, accused of spending more than Phil La Follette and three other | aside yesterday by District Judge L. M. ive” Republican | Resler. Judge Resler set May 6 & _hear- Bancroft. ‘The Bancroft executive committee the children in her fifth grade just be- | fore the holidays. Mothers were most | interested in the new methods of teach- | ing history and geography. Blair-Hayes. President Mrs. Maud E. Meyer has been appointed a delegate to the Middle | Atlantic States Council. | Bowen-Greenleaf. The Bowen-Greenleaf Association met April 14 at the Bowen School. It was decided to hold a luncheon May 8 for the milk fund. | The prizes for the greatest number of members present were won by the fifth grade, Greenleaf School, Miss Sparks teacher, and the first grade, Bowen School, Miss Smith teacher. The first grade, under the leadership of Miss Smith, teacher, entertained with a play entitled “Springtime.” Miss Orr, nurse, addressed the members. Miss E. A. Hummer, supervisor, gave a talk on “Character Building and the | Relationship of the School to the | Home.” | The meeting closed with a social, dur- ing which refreshments were served. Edmonds. ! Physical examinations of preschool | Tomorrow--We Place on Sale a Great Special Purchase of New T g g LIVING ROOM GROUPS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS and Dr. Thomas Orisp. They will be £ assisted by several members of the ex- ecutive board of the Edmonds Associa- jon. Parents are urged to co-operate by bringing their children of kindergarten or first grade age to the school to have remedial defects discovered. Fillmore. ‘The Fillmore Summer round-up cam- ign will be held in the school May 1 om 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Children en- school in the Fall are requested to e advantage of this opportunity to be given a complete physical exami- nation by reliable physicians in the neighborhood. Kenilworth. | ‘The Kenilworth Association met April ‘} 16 and elected officers, as follows: | President, Mrs. E. Farr; first vice presi- | dent, Mrs. J. Fitzgeral second vice | president, Miss M. E. Bammon; third vice president, Mrs, 8. Hudson; sccre- tary, Mrs. Baxter; treasurer, Mrs. H. Sanders; publicity, Mrs. G. A. Linge- bach; membership, Mrs. R. Shaw, and 9 AM. to 6 P.M. National 3770 Selling to You at the Full Reduction As Made to Us by the Manufacturer 3 34%% N T J P 7 7 e, AN IT IS only due to exceptional circumstances that this Founder’s w.uoc:mm' ersu G'm"uu Citizens' Asso. S Line, specified construction, upholstered furniture, is offered at these prices. clation at its May meeting. ‘There was a tle between the first and second grades, Mrs. Anderson's room, and the third and fourth, Miss ‘Vaughn's room, for best attendance of parents. Ninety children were given the Schick test in March. Macfarland Junior. Candidates of the Macfarland Asso- | ciation officers to be elected in May were nominated last Wednesday eve- ning at a meeting in the Macfarland Junior High School auditorium. They are: Malcolm D. Lamborne, president; H. P. Safford, prineipal of the school, first vice president; Mrs. William 8. Hammers, recording secretary; Thomas D. Tuft, treasurer, and the Misses Hobgood and Moore, teachers. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, spoke on “Character Train- ing.” There was a program of music. ‘Wilfred Smith, tenor, and J. E. 8. Kin- sella, bass-baritone, and an orchestra contributed. A card party will be held some time in May for the benefit of the library. ‘The final meeting of the school year will be held May 15, at which time the election of officers will take place, Park View, Park View Platoon Assoclation will meet May 1 at 2 pm., the subject of which will be “Leisure Time in Gar- dens,” with exchange of plants and ‘The executive committee megting will be held April 28. The following chair- men will serve this year: Advisory, Mrs. Pollock; child welfare, Mrs. W. O. Han- cock; grade mother, Mrs. Goldberg: Summer round-up, Mrs. McCallister; hospitality, Mrs. R. H. Prescot; juvenile protective, Mrs. Glenn Leach; clothing, Mrs. A. Morgan; publicity, Nora K. Bramell; safety, Mrs. Corbin, and ways and means, Mrs. J. McKay. Mrs. R. A. Jonscher, Mrs. T. Griffith and Mrs. B. B. Bramell attended the State convention as delegates Tuesday. Mrs. B. B. Bramell and Miss Emily Schrivener, principal, were present at the dinner held in the Washington Hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs, McCallister, Summer round-up chairman, will start her work May 1, 10 am, in Park View Platoon School Building, where pre-school children will be examined for fitness for school activities in September, Tuthill. ‘The ‘Tuthill School Association, formerly known as the Service School | Parent-Teacher Association, is now meeting the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Because of the annual convention of the District of Columbia of Parents and Teachers the last meeting was held April 23 instead of Tuesday. Mrs, W. P. Roop, social hyglene chairman of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke to the members on | “8ocial Hygiene for Children.” | The members of this association are glving their first annual card party and dance, to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel, on Monday evening, May 12 All interested in attending may get tickets by calling the school, Adams 1443. ‘Wheatley. ‘The officers of the Wheatley Asso- elation will be members of the reception i committee at the May day festival to be held May 1 on the Wheatley play- ground at 1 pam. 298 Mrs. R. H. Hillsinger, chairman of the committee working on costumes for An the Spring play to be given for the benefit of the assoclation, will meet the A group for the room of moderate size is upholstered members of the committee Tuesday at 1 pm. in the school auditorium. The in rust, apricot or green mo- hair. Two pieces. $405 members of this committee are welcom- ing back Miss Bresnahan, domestic art value. Now— HE manufacturer is one with whom we have had the most pleasant business relations for a long period. He made us a most liberal reduction from the usual wholesale prices for two reasons. First, we purchased such a large number of these living room groups and easy chairs. Second, he desired to keep his men employed during the dull months and also to reduce his accumu- lated stock of upholstered furniture frames and fabrics. EVERY one of the 265 pieces is correct in style. In many instances there is only one of each. This $550 Liifing Room Group in Damask or Tapestry Is an Example of the Values All-down filled cushions. Soft spring backs and edges. Choice of rose and green, figured green or fig-- ured mulberry tapestry; figured rose, green or gold damask. $3 6 5 5 50 1 I Py g ‘) An ensemble of unusual beauty and comfort. Specially Priced Davenport, $198 Chair, $92.50 High-Back Chair, $75 These Are Other Representative Values in Living Room Furniture at 3313% Off A high-back chair may be had in five different tapes- tries. Down-filled cushions, A love seat with down- filled cushions, upholstered in a choice of damasks. A $350 value. Now— el LB .;80‘:— -5225 A group of three pieces is covered in green, gold or rose damask or taupe or green mohair. $880 value. Now— $584 An ensemble—davenport, love seat and chair—for the large living room, may be had in damask in several colors. Davenport Chair $239 $117.50 $360 Value $180 Value Love Seat $182.50 $275 Value A group of two comfort- able, artistic pieces, uphol- stered in a choice of six dif- ferent covers. $450 value. Now— $285 A group of two pieces may be had in taupe mohair, rust or brown tapestry, rose or green damask. $450 value. Now— An ocasional chair with solid mahogany frame up- holstered in four different colors of tapestry. $70 value. Now— $46.25 , This $425 Living Room Group, $283 ensemble of three pieces in taupe or green mo- hair, with solid mahogany frames. A $540 value, is now-—— A practical and bedutiful group for the living room of moderate size. The all-spring filled cushions make it as comfortable as it is artistic. The frames are of solid mahogany. Choice of green, rust or taupe mohair cove ering. The saving on this group by purchasing now is over §140. teacher, who s returning after a long absence and will assist in planning the costumes. ‘The election of officers will take place &t the meeting of the association May 8 at 2:30 p.m. A number of the Friday afternoon elubs are working on the Spring play to be given soon for the benefit of the association. $357 Woodridge. . Mrs, Harry N. Stull, Summer round- chairman of the District of Colum- Congress of Parents and Teachers, addressed the association April 17, Mrs. Margaret Conway, principal of Woodridge School, explained the ntelligence tests that are given the ehildren and answered questions about these tests asked her by members of the audience. The new by-laws were Tead by Mrs. Lloyd Miller, chairman of the committee, and were adopted. A school luncheon will be 2, from 12 to 1 pm. The children of the kindergarten department gave a collection of songs and Ruth Ellis, Mary Watson and Elizabeth Nutter gave “nk‘l:g? numbers. ‘The fergarten department won the attendance prize and refreshments Every Piece Is a Founder’s Line Piece With This Metal Plate Attached for Identification Buy Your Fine Furniture Like ; : Your Good Car—Our Deferred Payment Plan Might Well Be Called *Moses’ Investment Plan” ‘Every buyer of furniture should know what is inside as well as outside upholstered furniture. This tag is on every piece in this special sale. It means - that its construction is covered by definite specifica~ ven May tions, which are on file here. Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.