Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1930, Page 39

2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C 2 MAY 11, 1930—PART TWO. 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. Joseph N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will preside at the monthly conference Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wilson Teachers' College, Eleventh and Harvard streets. Tl meeting is' advanced one week pecause of the absence of officers and delegates attending the National Convention in Denver, Colo., the following week. The new State chairmen and officers, forming the board of managers, will meet at the same place at 10:30 a.m. ‘Tuesday. A luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria after this meeting. ‘The District of Columbia delegates to the national convention to be held in Denver, Colo., will Jeave Washington May 15. They are Mrs.- Joseph Saunders, State president: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past State president; Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State chairmai Mrs. Miner W, Buell, president of Tenley- Janney and State chairman of program service; Mrs. Eppa Norris, director of Singing Mothers; Mrs. J. W. Davis, Stuart Junior High; Mrs. J. Payne, Ed- monds: Mrs. Maud Meyer, Blair-Hayes, and Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Key. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter is a member of the resolutions committee for the national, and will preside at the con- ference on State bulletins. Mrs, E. J. Dowling has charge of a student ald ex- hibit and project book. Singing Mothers, At the meeting Wednesday morning in the Institute of Musical Art, the Singing Mothers presented Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter with a quilt containing patchwork in conventionalized designs 1o represent the oak tree, symbol of the Parent-Teacher Association. On each square was embroidered the signature of each member offthe group. A pillow, also displaying the oak tree, accom- panied the quilt. The presentation speech was given by Mrs. Clara V. Hanake, who sewed the squares together, Mrs. Eppa Norris, director of the oup, was given & silk shawl by Mrs. ter in behalf of the entire division of Singing Mothers. MeKinley High. Dr, Loren B, Johnson, child psychol- ogist, was the principal speaker at the first meeting Tuesday evening of the recently formed McKinley High School Assoclation. His subject was ‘“Prob- lems of the High School Age.” Daniel, principal of the school, pre- sented a graphic explanation of the new markings on report cards. ‘The president, Dr. W. C. Camilier, an- nounced the appointment of the follow- ing chairmen: Mrs. Walter Frye, hos- pitality; Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, pro- gram; . W. Edward Denton, pub- licity; Cyrus T. Bright, membership; O. X. Brinkman, student aid. Membership blanks may be obtained from Cyrus T. Bright, 13 Kennedy street northeast. Announcement was made of an exhi- bition of clothing made in the home economics department, May 15, at 1:30 pm._Tea will be served and the teach- ers of this section will act as hostesses. Music was provided by the Tech Glee Club and Miss Baily, organist. Among the guests were Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president. Letters of regret were received from Dr. Learned and Mrs. H. G, Doyle of the Board of Education. Business High. ‘The annual meeting of the Business charge of athletics in the public schools; ‘Thomas E. ls, foot &u coach of town University, and Dr. W. C. Ruediger, dean, George Washington University. Benning. Benning Association met May 6 and elected the following officers: Mrs. Wil- liam Orton, president; Mrs. E. Snyder, vice president; Mrs. H. A. Schaefer, secretary, and Mrs. E. Schreck, treas- urer. Frank James, president of the Ben- ning Citizens' Association, and Mrs. C. Barnard, principal, gave brief talks. Mrs. E. Snyder is directing a play to be given May 23 at 8:15 pm. May day exercises and dances on the school grounds were well attended by the par- ents. Miss Clark, teacher of the fourth grade, won the attendance banner. Bancroft. ‘The new officers, who were elected N.| at the meeting of the Bancroft Asso- ciation May 6, will meet with the president, Mrs. Norman Stenz, at the school Tuesday at 1 p.m. to confer with her on committee appointments. The list of officers elected follows: President, Mrs, Norman Stenz; five vice presidents, Miss Effie Handy, Mrs. Wil- liam Sweet, Mrs. Bertram Lobred, Mrs, E. R. Seal and Mrs. M. Eanet; record- ing secretary, Ms. L. H. Baylies, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. B, M. Mc- Kelway. Brent-Dent. William Knowles Cooper, ex-secretary of the Y. M. C. A, will speak at the meeting of the Brent-Dent Association to be held at Brent School May 12 at 8 pm. Shubert’s “Serenade” will be sung by the Singing Mothers. Other musical numbers will include a solo by Mrs. A. S. King and a piano duet by Margaret Lewis and Dorothy Hillers. A talk by Miss E. A. Hummer will precede election of officers. The Boy Patrol will act as ushers. Edmonds. A feature of the observance of Child Health day at Edmonds School was the examination of 14 pre-school children by Dr, Thomas Crisp and Dr. E, Morse May 1 at 11 am. They were assisted by three members of the executive board of the Edmonds Association— Mrs, H. Lickner, Summer round-up chairman; Mrs. C. Mullady and Mrs. G. LaScala. Seven children were found physically perfect and will be given blue ribbons. As part of the May day celebration a program of health ex Was pre- sented on the playground in the after- noon. Each class, dressed in white with gayly-colored ribbons, under the direction of the teacher, participated in these exercises depicting the health activities of the school. The president of the Edmonds Association, Mrs. A. L. Phillips; members and many visitors - | were present. A meeting of the assoclation will be held Monday at 2:30 pm. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, will be the speaker. . Truesdell. ‘The executive board of the Truesdell Association met in the school Monday. Arrangements were completed for the school luncheon to be held Wednesday, May 23, of which Mrs. Pearce is chair- man. Miss Cooper, nting the “Book of Knowledge,” was present with sam- ples of the set which the association had voted to present to the school. Miss Holland, principal, exhibited to the board the portablé victrola recently presented to the school, for which she expressed her gratitude. Powell Elementary. ‘The new Powell Elementary School, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. to organize a E’r:nmncher association. J. N. Saunders, State president; -|Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past State president, and Miss McWilllams, super- vising principal, will be guests. Du- ganne is principa) of this new building and Mrs. Willlam G. Ilich is temporary chairman of this meeting. Abboet. The Abbot Vocational School Asso- clation met Monday evening at the school. Officers elected were George T. Bowman, president; Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, vice president, and F. A. Horst- "kln-mf secretary and treasurer. Designs and color schemes for athletic letters were submitted by Mr. Barkman of {he athletic committee. These de- signs, arranged on the school colors of green and maroon, were adopted by the association. The meeting voted to pay for all letters awarded this year. Powell Junior. ‘The Powell Junior High Association will elect officers May 14 at 3 o'clock. ‘The nominees, as reported by the nomi- nating committee, are: President, Mrs. W. G. Stuart; vice president, Mrs. Nellie Fernald; treasurer, Mrs. Vance Muse; recording secretary, Mrs. A. G. Hughes; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. D. Lowe, and members at large, Mrs, Gar- nett Lee, Miss Myrtle E. Moore and Mrs. James C. Lombard. Other nomi- nations may be made from the floor. Officers and chairmen of committees will make their annual reports. A musical program will be given by the “Singing Mothers” of the District of Columbia * Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers. Whittier. Election of officers will take place at the May meeting of the Whittier Asso- ciation in the school Monday at 3 p.m. Woodridge. A luncheon will be given to the Wood- ridge children at school May 9, from 12 to 1 o'clock. The luncheon is given by the ways and means committee, Mrs. Oscar Ellis, chairman. ‘The study class meet Thursday after- noon, and Mrs. A. C. Watkins, execu- tive secretary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke on “Obedience.” At the monthly meeting of the asso- clation May 15 Linn C. ke, execu- tive officer of the District of Columbia Boy Scouts, will be the speaker. He will also have charge of a demonstra- tion by the local Boy Scout troop. This being a Father's day program, the fathers in the association will sponsor the meeting. Wheatley. Child Health day was held Tuesday at Wheatley, May 1 having been given to the May festival which initiated the child welfare campaign. Mrs. L. 8. Montgomery, chairman of pre-school work, assisted by Mrs. Walter C. Jones, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Streeks, Mrs. Hill- singer, Mrs. Duerr, Mrs. George and Mrs. Lomax, reported 29 children exam- ined. A check will be made on these children in the Fall to note the number of defects corrected. At the meeting of the executive board last week plans were made to start a campaign for home gardens in the neijghborhood. “A garden for every child” is the slogan. A committee of mothers will visit the gardens during the Summer. A prize will be awarded to the child_owning the best garden early in the Fall. Miss Stohlman, gar- den teacher, will work with the Whaat- ley garden during the Summer, post. poning her vacation until Fall. Th iation has decided to preserve the STEAMSHIPS. scenes of the festival, which was such a h"fi affair for the whole com- munity, by having slides made from pic- tures taken that day, for use in the assembly hall. ‘The recent number of the Wheatley News was so successful that the asso- ciation is planning to secure the neces- sary ndvergluln: matter for the publica- tion of another number in the near fu- ture. The Wheatley News is sponsored by the Wheatley Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation and contains only the work of the children. Gordon Junier. A series of card parties for the ben- efit of the Gordon Junior School Asso- ciation to be given in the homes of various members was planned at the meeting Wednesday morning of the ex- ecutive board. The first of these will be given May 20, at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Cooper, Jewel Station, Va. Other varties will be given by Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. Mark Spilman and Mrs. Irving. . ‘The association plans to attend the exhibit of clothing made by the home economics class of the school to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the school. ‘The Joseph R. Keene Association will meet in the school Tuesday, 8 pm. Election of officers and annual reports of chairmen. Kalmia Road. ‘The Kalmia Road Association will meet at_ the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Boteler, 1337 Jonquil street, May 12, 8 pm. Adams. ‘The Adams association met Tues- day evening in the school. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past Staté president, was the guest of honor and gave a talk. A play, “The Sandalwood Box,” was given by the dramatic_society, under the direction of Mrs. Sara P. Rouse, followed by a dance by Miss Amelita Alfara. ‘The book for the attendance record was won by the third grade, Miss Schwartz, teacher. The election of officers, which was to have been on the program, was postponed. and a special meeting has been called for M;}' 12 at 3 pm. Plans are being perfected for the dedicatory exercises to be held May 27, announcement of which will be made later. Johnson. ‘The Johnson association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. The honor guest of the evening will be Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. An A oth speaker will be Elgie G. Purvis, ass! ant director of Strayer's Trainin, lege, who will tal on “Vocational Guidance.” A program of music will feature Henry Magnuson, baritone soloist of the National Baptist Memorial Church, accompanied by Mrs, Emily G. Dick- inson, organist and choir director of the same church. The Johnson School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss | Valerie Marshall, will sing several selections. West. ‘The last meeting of the West School Association for the present year was held in the school auditorium Monda: STEAMSHIPS. HOLLANDAMERICA Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Plymouth Bo l:sal.\:-lfi:y HM!IHG.@ ew Statendam (new), May 24 Rotterdam. May 81 | 24 8tate 8t New York, or Loeal Agents evening. Mrs. Lawrence, chairman of the health committee, gave her year’s report and also announced the school luncheon, to be held at the school Tues- day, May 13. ‘The following officers were elected: President, Henry Quinn; first vice presi- dent, Dr. I. K. Thompson; second vice resident, Miss B. L. Pattison; record- ing secretary, Miss Edna Crump; cor: responding secretary, Mrs. I. K. Thomp- son; treasurer, Mrs. Frank K. Boal. Dr. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, addressed the ‘association on the work of the Summer church school for children. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Grace Stevens, chairman of the music committee, who also played the accompaniments. Miss Dorothy Sea- mans, violinist, d J. E. S. Kinsella, bass, were the artists. Miss Fowler'’s room won the attendance banner. Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney Association met Monday at 2 pm. The ex= plained the object of the Parent-Teach- er Association and short talks on “Seven Point Lives” were given by Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Loughran, Mrs. Hart- man, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Pulizzi, Parsons and Mrs. Drury. Tenley-Jai ney Study Group met Wednesday the Tenley School. A marionette show was given May 9, under the auspices of the association, in the auditorium of the Janney School. Langley Junior. The last meeting of the Langley Association for the school year will be held in the school Tuesday at 8 p.m., at which time nominations of officers will take place. Jackson. ‘The Jackson Association met Monday evening. Miss Miller of the Girl Scouts and Mr. Ingram f the Young Men's Christian Association were the speakers. Miss Margerite Granford gave a group of plano solos and Mr. John Paul Jones entertained with two vocal solos. ‘Mrs. Clinton Ward, Summer round- up chairman, reported on her work, which was completed May 5. Fifteen children were examined at the school and nine by their own doctors. Mrs. F. M. Doudna gave a report on the State Parent-Teacher convention held 7:ril 22 and 23. The fourth grade was again winner of the Parent-Teacher Association prize. o to EUROPE— RICAFIRST Ask for free booklet of my 39-Day Vaca« tion Tour of the West, which leaves July 13th. The route will inelude Colorado, Yellowstone. ~ Call SEEAM rst class respect, yet reason- able in'price. E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS || t O Sailing recently addressed the Park View Platoon Association. An address of welcome. was given by Mrs, B. B, Bramell, the new president. Dr. J. H. Bullock and Dr. Louise Henry examined a number of school children May 1 at the Mm‘ Mrs. McCallister reports five physically- fit children. Others were advised of aillments to be corrected. President Hoover’s “child’s bill of rights” was read by the chairman. Mrs. Morgan, stu- dent aid chairman, made an appeal for clothing. Announcement was made that the publicity scrap book, compiled by Mrs. T. E. Grifith, ranked 10 points and was sent to the exhibit at the national convention at Denver. ‘Two solos were sung by Mrs. Wagner, the new music chairman, and a reading by Mrs. Harry Page Parker. Mrs, Jatboe will represent the local association at Park View Music night, May 9. Maj. Jullus 1. Peyser, & member of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, has presented the organization with an American flag to be displayed amorig the State flags at the national convention in Denver. Mrs. Joseph Sanders will speak “New_Aspects of the Health Work the Parent-Teacher Movement” station WOL at 6:50 p.m. Tuesday. Ei bk One-tenth of the members of textile workers' union in Germany are now unemployed. on of ¥ TOUR! 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Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York — ex- cept Sundays. Fare $15 and up, one way. 0ld Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Eastern. i through High Association will be held Wednes- day evening at the school. Officers will elected. There will be an exhibition by a se- Jected squad of cadets. Among the guests of the evening, some of whom will make short talks, will be Miss Helen Harman, regent, - District of Columbia D. A R; Mr. G. Harris White, in STEAMSHIPS. SCENIC CROSSING to EUROPE..... James Borings Annual MIDNIGHT SUN CRUISE SAIIS June 28 to Iceland, North Cape, Norwey's Fiords, Den+ mark, Visby, Sweden, Dantig, ‘and Scotland=—alse to ports most ‘convenient for continuation travel in Russia, Germany, France, Engs land, etc. S. . Calgaric specially ¢hartered from the White Star Line. Rates, first class $550 vp, cover all necessary xpenses, in- t cluding shore trips and stopover return ticket. Membership limited. 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