Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 43

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be I the State office, room 101, Burling- fon Hotel, by the first mail on Wednes- day preceding Sunday on which publl- sation is desired. ¢ ‘The District of Columbia Congress of ts and Teachers will have two at the Industrial position, which opens tomorrow in the Washing- ton Auditorium. Through the courtesy the Chevy Chase Dairy, one of ‘booths will be devoted to display- the activities of the department of th of the congress, of which Mrs. | Joseph Sanders is director. A member of the congress will be in charge of the booth each day, and children will be weighed and measured. Other members of the Health Committee are Mrs. An- drew Stewart, Mrs. Thomas Elkins, Mrs. George Lingebach and Mrs. Joseph Randall. Another booth at the exhibition, made available through the courtesy of the Chestnut Dairy, will be devoted to the various activities of the Parent- ‘Teacher Association. The program for this booth, which is under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Rowe, will be as follows: Monday, “The Parent-Teacher Move- ment,” in charge of Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls; Tuesday, “Student Ald” in charge of Mrs. E. J. Dowling; Wednes- day, “Americanization,” in charge of Miss Maud Alton; Thursday, “Visual Education,” in charge of Mrs. O. G. Hankins; Fridav. “Thrift” and “Safety,” | in charge of Mrs. James W. Moler and| Mrs. R. T. Wyche, and Saturday,| “Practical Arts” in charge of C. A.| Holmes. A limited number of tickets for the exposition has been sent to each local president, and if more are desired they may be secured from the State office in the Burlington Hotel as long as the supply lasts. Dr. Swan, field worker for the Ameri- can Social Hygiene Society, will be in ‘Washington for a week of lectures in December. He will be available to a Jocal assoctation for one lecture during| this week, and it is suggested that as-| sociations interested communicate with| Mrs. Joseph Sanders at the State office in the Burlington Hotel. Presidents: Please send Mrs. James| Moler, 1724 Newton street, the name of | mr thrift chairman as soon as Let this be a “thrifty 5 Child Guidance. The Child Guidance Committee (for- merly juvenile protective) will meet Tuesday in the Parent-Teacher office, Burlington Hotel, at 1:30 pm. M Fay Bently, director of school attend- ance and work permits, will be the speaker. Safety. There will be a_meeting of the local safety chairmen Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the State office, room 101, Burling- ton Hotel. Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. The executive board met October 27 in the Peabody School. New ideas to aid in the success of the membership drive. were presented by Mrs. Lowry, | membership chairman. It was voted | to purchase a new banner for both the | Peabody and Hilton Schools. Each of the three schools will now have a ban- | ner for its room having the most pa-| yents present at the monthly meetings. Plans were formulated for a Christmas party for the :‘hfldren. at which time a will be given. E“gsfldck test will be given in November. Donatlons of children's books for the new library at Hilton ‘were uke;i' for. ‘The next regular monthly the association—Father's night—wil ‘Tuesday at 8 p.m. Truesdell. ‘The first regular meeting of Truesdell Parent-Teacher Association was held | in the school October 28 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Abram Simon spoke to a large audience, his topic being “Child Char- acter Training.” Miss Margaret Berry, daughter of the past president of the association, gave several vocal selec- Mrs. C. L. McAleer, chairman of student aid, made an appeal to mem- bers for clothing, for which she stated there was a greater need than in the mumwflflp Chairman Mrs. B. W, th is sponsoring a drive for new members. At present there are 185 ‘members, with 100 per cent membership teachers. of % Miss Searle will hold her first study Tuesday st 1 pm. The next jar will be called off in order to enable the members to attend the meeting of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, which will be held that night. At the executive board meeting Oc- tober 20 plans were completed for a to be held in the Masonic and Colorado avenues, Saturday at 8 pm. The proceeds will 80 to buy milk and children of meeting of be clothing for needy ‘Truesdell. A book on “Character Building” will be added to the study group. The association feels generously re- | ‘warded for its efforts to secure an up- | to-date playground for Truesdell as | work there has already begun. The association has also secured the closing of the triangle at Ninth street between Hamilton and Ingraham streets during all recess periods. Adams. ol The card party given last Friday in the school auditorium under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Keryn Rice, official chair- man, packed the auditorium. The | award of the evening went to Mrs. B. Paris, who chose an antique candlestick from the array of gifts arranged by Mrs. R. K. Willidms, | ‘The organization is greatly appreci- ative of the splendid co-operation given | 1t by the merchants of the city, without | ‘whose aid the party could not have | been such a splendid and financial success. The next executive board meeting will take place tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the teachers’ room of the school. All members interested in the art or litera- ture committee please send name to Mrs. Ralph West, 2009 | Beimont road. Petworth. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers, will address the Petworth Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the regular meeting, which will be held in the auditorium of Petworth School, Eighth and Shepherd streets. Following & _short business meeting, Mrs. William F. Raymond, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, will di- rect a program which will include a play to be given by 10 pupils of Mrs, Johnson's fifth grade. A prize of $5 will be presented to the class having the largest attendance of parer | man, urged all parents to have a copy Emory-Eckington. At the executive meeting held at! Emory School October 20 plans were | formulated for a luncheon to be held at the school on Wednesday. Mrs. P. Sawyer was elected corresponding sec- retary, The next regular meeting will be held at the Eckington School Fri- | day at 3 p.m. Fairbrother-Rossell. A Parent-Teacher luncheon given at Fairbrother School noon hour Tuesday. will_be during Langley Junior. | _ The first meeting of the Langley Parent-Teacher Association was held October 21 at 8 p.m. Theodore Robb of the faculty led the school orchestra | 8 it played the “Connecticut March” | and the “Mosaic Overture.” Following | this Mr. Robb played a solo on the saw. | Then the audience sang under the di- recifon of H. Lee Smith. Reports were made by the new offi- cers and committee chairmen, who are: | President, E. M. Scates; first vice tpmidem. C. W. Holmes: second vice Jpresident, Mrs. Charles Ockershausen; corresponding secretary, Miss Aagot Nordby; recording secretary, Mrs. J. L. Whitmore; treasurer, William H. Jor- | dan. Committees: Social, Mrs. William H. Furey; ways and means, Mrs. C. H. Kendall; ‘'membership, George T. Bow- man; health, Guy W. Numbers: pro- gram, Miss J. A. Tennyson; music, H. Lee Smith; library, Miss Etta Mat- :he:s;t mfigazh;‘es,EMrs. E. N. Leach; ent, Mrs. F. E. Evans; publicity, Lrlu J. E. Diggins. v i Mr. Gilligan, who was the first presi- dent of the Langley Parent-Teache: Association and is now a member o the Board of Education, after a speech of congratulation presented a gifi from the association to Chester Holmes, principal of Langley, and Mrs. Holmes, Wwho were recently married. A recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Holmes followed the meeting .and refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. Section 7A 102 @on the banner for having the largest per cent of parents present. On October 22 the Langley Associ- ation & moving picture, “The Lone Eagle,” shown in the Langley Auditorium. proceeds from the tickets are to be used by the associ- it.km to buy books for the school Stuart Junior. Book week will be ‘celebrated at Stuart Junior High on Friday evening. Dr. George Bowerman of the Public Library_will be the speaker. Mrs. B. Johnstone has been appointed chatrman of the Child Welfare Maga- zine, Mrs. Charles Dunn chairman of Home Study, Mrs. W. L. Hagen Recre- ation chairman and Mrs. A. K. Wine chairman of Study Circle, with Mrs. George Lady as vice chairman. Congress Heights. ‘The first meeting of the Congress Heights School Parent-Teacher Associ- ation was held recently. Mrs. B. W. Eldred, president, introduced the new officers and the committee chairmen, and Miss E. Trusheim, the principal of the school, spoke on “Co-operation,” the keynote to progress and the wei- fare of the child. A message from Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, was read. A prize of $10 was presented to Miss 7. Oyer, 3 AB grade, for the largest atiendance of throughout the past year. Bryan. ‘The first Fall meeting of the Bryan Association was held in the assembiy hall October 23, with the president, Mrs, H. R. Titlow, presiding. The State president’s me: e, from the District of Columbia rent-Teacher Bulletin, was read by Miss Crosby, sec- ond grade teacher. A motion carried to hold a luncheon in the assembly hall on November 18, and Mrs. Barse was appointed chair- man. Mrs, Clements, bulletin chair- | of the bulletin in their homes. ‘The president asked for clean, old clothes to be sent to the school on “bundle day.” The speaker of the evening, Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, director of clinical | psychiatry, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, gave a talk on “Building Stones of Character.” Mrs. Isherwood's class, kindergarten, had the largest percentage of parents n attendance. ‘Wheatley. ‘The officers of the Wheatley Associa- . tion will hold an executive meeting | Tuesday. There will also be a meet- | ing of the Room Mothers, called by Mrs. Perry, on the same day. Mrs, Miller, chairman of the Health Com- mittee, and Miss Steele, kindergarten teacher, assisted by other members of the committee, have weighed 807 chil- dren. Members of the committee as- sisted by grade mothers are visiting Lhel homes of all children found to be 10| per cent or more underweight, in an | ffort to remedy conditions. Th= Health Committee is also arranging to have the Schick test given to those children | whose parents desire it. 5 Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney Mothers' Study Group will meet in the Janney audi- torium, Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock. ! Dr. Willlam A. White will talk on “Mental Hygiene and Home Adjust- ment.” Jefterson Junior. | | 'The membership drive of the Jef- ferson Junior High School Parent- Teacher Association has begun. Plans to get in touch with every parent of the school, through the aid of the sec- tion parents, have been made. | Miss McGroarty's section, 7A3, won the attendance banner at the last| meeting. | The teachers were entertained at a luncheon by the Buchanan Parent- Teacher Association October 23, in the school building. Miss Elizabeth Hum- | mer, supervising principal, and Miss ' Rose Hardy were among the guegts of | honor. There will be a meeting of the | executive board Tuesday, at 2:45 pm The association will hold its annual Fall luncheon Thursday. Park View Platoon. “Know Your Own School” is the sub- ject to be discussed at the Parent- Teacher meeting in the Park View Platoon School auditorium Thursday at 8pm. Miss _Alice Barrows, specialist on school buildings, will explain the Pla- toon School system. An interesting program will be given under the man- THE SUNDAY STAR, Poland’s .Stroqg Dictator (Continued From Third Page.) slans and about a Ukrainian buffer state under Polish direction, these boundaries—as I said in a book recently published in America*—cut so deeply into the very flesh of Russia that it might be difficult for them ever to be- come the sacred thing that the fron- tiers of a country ought to be. hen one comes by rail from Russia into present-day Poland, one cannot help but be struck by the symbolical | difference between the two frontier sta- tions. The Polish station is a charming stone building covered with artistic tiles; the Soviet station is simply a series of old raillway carriages with a pair of wooden rooms that might be taken down in six hours. Pride and a sort of gloomy —_— night on the second Monday of each month. The place of meeting will alter- nate, one month at Edmonds and the next'at Mnurf', As new by-laws will be needed for the | assoclation, a committee was appointed to draw them. Mrs. Millady was ap- pointed chairman, with Mrs. Amidon, Mrs. Werntz, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Cor- nell to comprise the committee. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs, Amidon were selected to take the parent- teacher course at George Washington University. It was decided to have the Fall lunch- eon at Maury and the Spring luncheon at Edmonds. The Fall luncheon will be held Tuesday. Powell Elementary. On October 28 a card party for the benefit of the new school library was held in the W. B. Powell Elementary School. Nearly 200 tickets were sold. Mrs. D. C. Gruver was chairman and Mrs. George Wolf was in charge of re- freshments and candy sale. The next meeting of the association will be held November 10, at 2:45 p.m Judge Kathryn Sellers will be the speaker, Bancroft. The executive board meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Ban- croft School was held October 28 at the school. Thrift work under the chair- man, Mrs. C. T. Newman, is under way. Toys brollaht by the children will be re- paired and repainted by the older chil- dren, under supervision of the associa- tion mothers, and given to nee dren at Christmas. The regular meeting of the association will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, at which Miss Esther Scott, in charge of nature study for schools, will talk on| “Humane Education.” In connection | with Education week, November 6 to 10, | Miss Virginia O'Neil will talk on “Eye Conservation.” Miss Zelda Mench will| give a list of books interesting to parents | along the subject of “Character Study. Mrs. C. M. Scates will be the soloist. dy ‘ehil- | WASHINGTON certainty show more on the Soviet side. Keen observers who have studied the situation recently in these newly ac- quired territories have defined these ter- ritories as a Polish colony under Polish military and police occupation, and again as a sort of Ireland before the days of home rule. ‘When one knows, as I think I know, the tremendous power of resistance of | the Ukrainians, their economic activity, their moral force which makes them— probably alone of the Slavs—voluntary | teetotalers (their successful co-operative | stoses refuse to sell spirits), one feels obliged to doubt very strongly that Po- land’ will ever be able to swallow and | Polonize these 4,000,000 men. Danzig Compromise Possible. With a little freedom and tolerance Poland may get rid of the Jewish prob- lem. With a little political tact and | with some international good will the friction with the Germans in Upper Silesia may evolve into fecund co- operation. Even the Corridor to Danzig which was the basis of one of the slo- gans of the Hitler campaign during the recent election in Germany, may be the | object of some practical compromise. | But Pilsudski’s annexations will always | remain a heavy problem in the future of | Poland. It is the eternal penalty of all dic- tatorships—they think that their justi- fication lies in “glory” and conquests. Impeiral Russia, with all her tremen- dous force, never succeeded in the Rus- sification of the Ukrainians; Bismarck, with all his genius, completely failed in his policy of Germanization of the Poles. Is it true that history does not teach anything to anybody? Here we have Pilsudski’s Poland repeating the same vain errors. Under the violent domination of the Defensive all the Ukrainians are se- cretly working for their national dream; the poor ones work for some sort of an- | nexation to Soviet Russia: the Ukrai- | nians of the middle and upper classes work for some futurd independent Ukrainia, created at the expense of | Russia as well as Poland, and reaching | to the Black Sea. Dreams? Possibly, probably. But even the resurrection of Poland seemed & dream to the wise ones 20 years ago. A revived Poland has been the vin- dication of justice, the redressal of one of the worst crimes of the eighteenth century, Pilsudski has been, in the work of Polish awakening, one of the noblest sons of the Polish nation; Po- land has many great and magnificent problems before her. It is, indeed, a pity to see a valiant nation, which has known what it means to be oppressed, unhesitatingly become in her own turn | .the oppressor, Policy of Equal Opportunities. A great pity—a cynic might add—not | so much because it is a moral fault, but because it is a political error. When | a state has large zones of aliens in- | | | | | Force. An executive meeting of the Force | Parent-Teacher Association was held at | the home of Mrs. Charles’ M. Johnson, president, last Thursday. A plan for| the improvement of the school building was indorsed and is to b® presented at | the regular meeting of the association | tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the school. All members are urged to be present to dis- | cuss the proposed changes, which must | be approved by the Board of Education | before definite work can be done. The | complete plan will be presented to the | Board of Education at its next regular| meeting. A special Boy Scout program has been arranged, the speaker to be Col. Colin | H. Livingstone, past president of the Boy Scouts of America. A musical program will be given by | Miss Alicegene Graves and Edwin| Singer, sololists of the National Capital | Choir. This choir, under the direction of Dr. A. W. Harned, who will accom- pany Miss Graves and Mr. Singer, will present a benefit concert for the as- sociation in Constitution Hall January 23, 1931. ‘All former pupils of Force School are asked to send their names and ad- dresses to the school, so that further interesting information may be sent them. Powell Junior. The November meeting of the Execu- tive Board of the Powell Junior High | School Association will be held Thurs- | day at 3 p.m., directly following the | study group class, which is under the | direction of Miss Bertie Backus and | which meets each Thursday at 1:45 p.m. | Randle Highlands-Orr. At the October meeting of the Randle Highlands-Orr Association an inspiring message from Mrs. N. Saunders, State president, was read. Mrs. Blakely, Summer round-up chairman, gave & report of her activi- ties, 33 examinations having been made in the Spring. Chairmen of committees were ap- pointed as follows: Program, Miss Bruce; Legislation and Education, Miss Blakeway; Publications, Miss Thelma Freyman; Membership, Mrs. - Moody; Child Welfare, Mrs. Gibson; Student Aid, Mrs. Taylor; Literature and Stand- ards in Literature, Mrs. Turner; Ways and Means, Mrs. C. A. Freyman; Bulle- tin, Mrs, H. Weber; Héspitality, Mrs. Burges Summer Round-up, Mrs. Blnll(;sle ; Publicity, Mrs, Willlam Gath. Petworth. The Petworth Association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Follow- ing a short business meeting, & pro- gram under the supervision of Mrs. W. F. Raymond, chairman of the Program Committee, will be rendered, the fea- ture of which will be an address by Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the | District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers. A play also will be given by 10 pupils of Mrs. Johnson's class. There will be an Executive Commit- tee meeting at 7 o'clock. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War side_its boundaries, only one policy can render difficult, if not impossible, the creation of phenomena of unrest and | revolution. That policy is one of tol- erance, of broad autonomies and—when | autonomies are not easy to grant—of equal opportunities. ‘When Italy reached her natural fron- tiers at the Alps following her victory over Austria, and some 500,000 Slavs became Italian citizens, the Liberal | goverament then in power in Italy gave these Slavs the greatest freedom in the matter of schools, churches, use of their language in the courts of justice, etc. | When all that was withdrawn by Fas- | cism, a fanatical Jugoslav nationalist | wrote a pamphlet to prove that, for the future of the Slav cause, the violences of the new rulers were a blessing, “while the liberalism of Giolitti and the friendly phrases of Sforza were the real danger.” Strange that all dictators always mis- | take an excess of violence for strength. Real strength is quiet, it is never noisy, but dictators—even when they are rich in & beautiful past, like Pilsudski—al- | ways end in a childish exaggeration of | police systems, of coercion even in the moral and intellectual fields. ‘They end by doing so even against their own selfish interests, like drunk- ards who in their last stages are no longer able to distinguish a good wine from & poisonous liquor. —_———— Plywood construction is stronger and more durable than other forms of wood and rivals metal for adaptability to air- | plane bodies. Its chief objection, in-| flammability, has been overcome by a& | new process of fireproofing. | | At the last regular meeting of Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, | Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Oc- tober 24, Mrs. Katherine Rahn, dele- gate from this tent to the national en- campment, G. A. R., in Cincinnati last August, gave & comprehensive report of !'the proceedings of the Daughters in the | nationa! body. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Rahn for her splendid account. In her report Mrs. Rahn spoke of the honor given members of the tent, Mrs. Nan Slattery as leader of the | aides, Miss Anna Hage as national press correspondent, Miss Ellen Meyers and Mrs. Hofn and Mrs. Mary Fauth, all of whom attended. | adults; NOVEMBER 2 At Community Centers Community Center _ Department, Franklin Administration Building, Na- tional 1300. Music, the recreation of the majority of the ple, is expressed in the centers tmlllh choruses, orchestras, glee clubs, instruction groups in piano, violin and orchestral instruments, and the spontaneous singing of popular songs and the old favorites. A valu- able collection of song slides owned by the Community Center Department with lanterns te show them is at the disposal of comminity singers. As additional \jembers are desired by some of the ciubs and orchestras try-outs will be granted by the leaders. The Georgetown Center opens its season with rhythm and tap dancing on Thursday 3 to 5 p.m. at the Gordon Junior High School, Thirty-fourth and ‘Wisconsin avenue. Central Center, Clifton streets: Monday—7 p.m., A. A. A. Girls and Mt. Vernon junior basket ball- teams; Thirteenth and 7:30 p.m., drill team of Capitol Forest, | No. 104, T. C. of L.; 8 p.m.,, Washington Aces and Mt. Vernon Seniors basket ball teams; 9 p.m., Calvary Drakes and Washington Loan & Trust Co. basket ball teams. Tuesday—7 p.m. Strayer Girls' and St. Paul's Boys' Club basket ball teams; 7:30 p.m., Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar; 8 pm., C. and P. Telephone Girls' and Alpha Sigma Lambda basket ball teams; 9 pm., Strayer Men's and Dumbarton’s basket ball teams. Wednesday—7 p.m., ; Wallace ‘Me- morial basket ball team and National Capital Rifle Clul :30 p.m., Kallipolis Grotto drill team; 8 p.m., Company E, D. C. National Guards and W. B. Hibbs & Co. basket ball teams; 9 p.m.,, Co- | lumbus University and Crescents basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m.; G. P. O. League and Strhyer Men's basket ball teams; 8 pm., G. P. O, League and Naval Hospi- tal basket ball teams; 9 pm., G. P. O. League and Columbus University bas- ket ball teams. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 and 4 p.m., French con- versation for children. Tuesday—3 and 4 pm. rhythm, music; 3:15 p.m., model airplane con- struction. ‘Thursday—3 p.m., Prench conversa- tion; 3 and 4 p.m., tap dancing; 83:15 p.m,, carpentry for children. Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets: Monday—3 and 4 p.m. rhythm; 7 pm., tap dancing for juniors and 7:30 p.m., contract bridge; 8 p.m., women's gymnasium, Forest Hills Citizens' Association. Friday—3:10 and 4 p.m. tap danc- ing; p. expression—children’s group, music; 4 p.m., adult French. Saturday- 0 p.m. soclal dancing for juniors; 8:30 p.m., social dancing for advanced group. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School: Tuesday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ rhyth- mic dancing; 8 p.m., Welsh Society, Columbia Players, Oates’ Orchestra practice, Capitol A. C. basket ball team; 9 p.m., Al's A. C. basket ball team. Wednesday —3:15 pm., advanced rhythmic dancing. Thursday—8 p.m., Ye Olde Time Dance Club, Columbia Players, Capital City Orchestra practice, Monroe A. C. basket ball team; 9 p.m., First Baptist basket ball team. Friday—7 pm, Mt. Vernon Girls' basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troops Nos. 40 and 41; 8 p.m., Monroe Insects basket ball team; 9 p.m., young people’s dance. Saturday—10 a.m., tap dancing; 11 am., rhythmic dancing for kindergarten and first grade, East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m., Clover A. C., Trinity M. E. Girls’ basket ball team 0 p.m., dressmaking, East Washington Community Players; 8 p.m., Walter Whirlwinds basket ball team, Vandal A. C, Washington Boys' Independent Band: 8:30 p.m., community neing; 9 pm. Eastern Preps A. .C., Roxie basket ball team. Thursday—7 p.m., Unlon Printers’ basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World, drill; 8/ X Munsey Trust Co. basket ball team; 9 p.m., Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay, basket ball team; Atlantic and Lincoln Exchange C. and Telephone Girls' basket ball te: 1930—PART TWO." Saturday—9:30 am, Prince Georges County, Md., Teachers’ Association; 7 .m., Pilots’ basket ball team, rhythmic lancing for girls; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 86; 8 pm., Trinity M. E. basket ball team, community program, moving pictures; 8:30 p.m., social danc- m{l: 9 p.m., Phoenix Club, Inc., basket ball team. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast. 4 Monday—8 10 p.m., Benjamin | p.m., bas- to Franklin basket ball team; 8 ket ball; 9 pm., Atonement basket ball | Friday—6:45 to 8:45 pm. children’s | rhythmic 'm“&;; 7 p.m,, Lightning A. C., | Elks' Boys' Band rehearsal; 8 p.m. Brightwood Park basket ball team; 9 pm. Peerless A. C. basket ball team,| Western Electric basket ball team, regis- trations for bridge instruction, rug weav- ing, Dennison art and bead work. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and | ‘Webster street. Monday—3 p.m., thythm; 4 p.m., tap; these groups are held at Barnard School; 7 to 10 p.m., at Macfarland, gymnasium used by B. Y. P. U. League basket ball | teams. Wednesday—3 p.m., rhythm; 7 pm., | Northwestern basket ball team; 8 p.m., Tremont. basket ball team, Mactarland | Little Theater group; 9 p.m. Olmsted Grill basket ball team. Friday—7 p.m., thythm and tap danc- ing, children's game group, University Shoppe basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 30; Petworth Pennants foot ball team; 8 p.m., advanced tap dancing _and social dancing, Bridge Club, Wallace Memorial basket ball feam: 9 pm, Petworth Metropolitans basket ball team. Saturday—10 a.m., at Petworth School, beginners' and former Macfarland dra. matic group, advanced or youths' dra. matic group; 11 a.m., acrobatic, tap and rhythmic dancing for dramatic groups. | l{tllnh’. Second and T streets north-" east. Monday—17:30 p.m., dance rehearsal | | for the Community Drama Guild, inau- | gural meeting. ‘Tuesday—8 p.m., McKinley Parent- | Tealcel:’c; mA.ssoclanun. | 2 —8 p.m., inaugural meeting | of Community Drama Guild for l930~31’. Park View Center, Warder and New- ‘ednesday—3 p.m., esthetic and ta dancing for children, plano for cmldzvnp Friday—7 p.m,, Children’s Game Club; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 49; 7:30 m bflil stage coach and airplane dwork; 7:45 p.m. china painting; 8 pm., Christmas gift novelty group, leather tooling, hammered silver work, Christmas cards, women's gymnasium | and health group, Park View Dramatic Club; 8:15 p.m., senior girls’ tap danc- ing, Soclal Dancing and Bridge Club. | Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets south. 4 east. = Monday—7 p.m., Friendship House Kelly's team; 8 pm., Southern Athletic Club; drill team, Golden Rule Council, D. of A, p.m., Pontiac A. C., Romeo Orchestra—musicians are invited for | tryouts in this orchestra. |, Wednesday—6:30 p.m., tap dancing for adults or large boys and girls; 7| pm., Marion’s A. C.; 8 pm, Stanley | A. C, Mohawk basket ball team from | Friendship House, Community Center | | Committee meeting, drama group; 9 ‘p.np".r.'d.slnks;l‘ro_’lns A. C. | y—7 pam., dancing instruction | for children (group No. 1), dramatics for children; 8 p.m. dancing instruction for children, group No. 2; 8:30 p.m, community dance, Southeast Commun- | ity Players. Saturday—9:30 am. r'-no instruc- | tion for children, vic!' _struction for | children, tap d . for children (group No. 1); 17,0 a.m,, tap dancing for children, rvqp No. 2: 2 pm,, dra- matics for children, Jolly Junior Club. Takoma Center, Pincy Branch road and Dahlia street Monday—3:16 p.m., Girl Scout Troop | No. 60. | A Tuesday—3:15 p.m., senior rhythm; | v ., junior rhythm; | | | | | | | | 4 pm., children’s ta Saturday—7 to 9 pm., junior social sentor - soclal | Twelfth and L Monday—2 pm., P.-T. A. Singing Mothers’ rehearsal. Tuesday—7 pa. adult advanced tap | dancing, French beginners’ group (open to more students); 8 p.m., French, | Burrville vanced group, conversational method, Gregg speed-up group in dictation (this group is open to any writer), auc- tion bridge instruction and practice, dramatic rehearsal. Wednesday—3:30 p.m., violin and clarinet for beginners and advanced, comet for beginners; 4:15 p.m., second group in beginners' violin and cornet. “thursday—3:10 pJ beginners' tap amueing for children; 4 p.m, second groap in beghners' tap dancing for children; 7 pm., adult beginners' tap darcing, Spanish for beginners; 8 p.m., second group adult tap dancing (open to more pupils), Junior Citizens' Alli- ance meeting, Lyric Orchestra rehearsal, dramatic rehearsal (Readers’ Club unit), Gaelic study group, rehearsal of Thomson Pldy Makers' dramatic group. | (This club is open to any one interested in stagecraft, lighting, voice, play pro- ducing, and is free to the public; di- rected by Mrs. Ruth H. McKenale); 8:30 pm., Dr. Joseph Dunn will lec- ture on Irish history. Priday—3:10 pm., children's ad- vanced tap dancing; 3:30 p.m., cello in- struction for children; 7 p.m., French beginners’ group, dramatic rehearsal; 8 p.m., Writers' League nteeting, French advanced group, meeting of those in- terested in public speaking with Dr. Seeger (this work is free to the public); 8:30 p.m,, adult social dancing, instruc- tion and practice group. Saturday—9 a.m. children's groups in advanced violin; 9:30 p.m, trombone and saxophone; 10 am. third and fourth year plano, drums; 10:15 am., beginners' piano; 11 am., xylophone and intermediate plano group. % sBirney Center, Nichols avenue and ‘Howard street southeast: Monday—8 p.m., Birney Community Center will celebrate its thirteenth an- niversary at 8 pm. A novelty pro- gram will be conducted by Clarence Browne and Frederick Smith. Admis- sion, 13 cents, Thursday- Friday—3:15 Dolls’ Wedding. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music and dra- matics; 4 pm., games for children. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., music, Spanish, games for children; 7:30 p.m., commun- ity chorus, athletics for boys and men, A. C. soclal and dance, art craft, girls’ basket ball team, registra- tion for adult Spanish group, Young Men’s Social Club. Friday—3:15 p.m. advanced music, dramatics and games for children. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—7 p.mfi gaup. swimming, Progr 1l team (girls); 8 pm., games for youths, Young Men'’s Social Club, Young Women'’s Social Club, Washington Busi- 16 p.m., music group. p.m., rehearsal for “The ness School girls’ basket ball team, pop- | oth ular song group. Friday—7 p.m., children's games, or- gan practice; 8 p.m., Young Men's So- cial Club; 9 p.m., Manchester Athletic Club. Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue and ’l‘wenty-flg,h fir‘eec southeast: i Wednesday—4 p.m., games for chil- dren; 5 p.m., music, Garfleld foot ball STYLE in team * basket ball team: 7:30 -ru:n.i{‘.r r _songs, ukn ‘:i team for boys, games for girls, games for youths and men. Monday—3:30-5_p.m., Phelps basket ball team; 7 p.m., 8t. Luke's Boys' Clul Monarch Athletic Club; 8 pm., Athletic Club, Loendi Athletic Club; 9 ub. ‘Tuesday—7 pm., Comet Athletie Club; 7:30 pm., Leaders’ Institute (ade vanced groun), Amphion Glee Club, art group, lampshades, home hygiene, diey tetics, Columbia Temple Dramatic Clubf 8 pm., Pleasant Plains Athletic Club; 9 p.m., Dragon Athletic Club. Wednesday—7 pm., Leaders’ Insti- tute (beginners' group), Loendi Athe letic Club; 8 pm, Elks' Athletic Club; 9 p.m.. Arrow Athletic Club. Thursday—7:30 pm., art, lampe sliades, first ald, Ross' Band, Columbia Temple Chorus, Columbia Temple drill team, piano, Comet Athletic Club, | Pleasant Plains Athletic Club, Dragon | Athletic Club. | _ Friday—3:30-5 p.m., Phelphs Athletic Club; 7 p.m., Monarch Athletic Club; 8 p.m., Forest Temple drill team, Morn- ing Star drill team, Ladies’ Auxiliary drill team. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets | northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music; 7:30 p.m., Recreation Club, volley bali, wrestling games, stunts, etc.; Glee Club, Lovejoy Athletic Club, club room, dustrial | arts (sewing, handcraft). | Wednesday—7:30 pm., Manchester Juniors, Recreation Club, girls’ group, girls' club room, young men's | club room. ‘Thursday—8 p.m., costume party. Priday—3:15 p.m., junior groups. West Washington Center, Francis Junior High, Twenty-fourth and N s B Wednesday—7 p.am., athletic clubs’ business meetings; 7:30 p.m., George- town Community Center basket ball practice; 8:30 p.m., Georgetown Patri- arch drill team (No. 42), Auxiliary drill team (No. 42), West Washington Com- munity Center Dramatic Club, . Priday—7 p.m., Small Boys' Club (in gymnasium), Handcraft Club for adults and children, Girls' Recreation Club; 7,30 p.m., junior boys' basket ball prac- | tice, games, girls’ music group. . PEANUT COMES INTO OWN MONTGOMERY, Ala. (#.—The lowly peanut has developed a $8,000,000 crop on 277,000 er acres planted with corn. on current prices and a promised yleld of 65,787 tons, the peanut crop will yleld a return of $3,552,000. This acreage, sald F. W. Gist, o cultural statisticlan, will yleld a by- product of 138,000 tons of hay from the picker, which usually sells for around $10 a ton. is will bring the crop's total value to about $4,124,000. Eyeglasses .Means White Gold, Pink Gold, Tan Gold —1In this modern age even one’s eyeglass frames must be stylish. And he ally smart assortment of re you will find an unusu- frames that are built for years of service as well as beauty, at the most rea- sonable prices always— Special, $5.95 —A tan gold filled high bridge frame of newest design—solid gold pads — flexible curved ends or straight. Street Floor. Penna. Avenue See This New and Better KannA Eighth and D Sts. EASY WASHER —Atthe New Low Price— - *79.50 $20 Lower Than Ever Before! —Any washer at so low a price would be remarkable, but when it is backed b{ ual, two such well known, reliable names as EASY and Kann’s, it is unus This washer matches the EASY tradition of quality and service. A beauti- ful, simple and efficient machine, improved in many points—yet lower in price. See it, run it yourself—we know you will like it. A Wringer-Post EASY Ironer can be attached for $54.50. Standard EASY Gear Case —The same efficient gear case that is used in agement of Mrs. Wagner, music leader The Pre-School Sjudy Group will hold its first meeting in the school Tuesday. Parents are cordially invited to attend this course. The various States are taking up the | work of sending and placing wreaths at | the tomb of the Civil War unknown | dead in Arlington, and Mrs. Rahn stated | Connecticut wished to have the first | Sunday in December as its day. It was | decided that Mrs. Slattery and her sis- ter would place a wreath today in memory of their father, Comdr. Bobb, | | as this wish was so expressed. The | chaplain made a report on the October 5 services, which were very beautiful. The president, Mrs. Anna Horn, an- nounced_Veterans' night would be ob- served November 19 and that Harding Camp, Son of Veterans, wished to co- | operate with the Daughters in making this event a success. It was also de- cided to invite Mother Sperling Tent of Baltimore, to unite with the local tent in this observance. On_Armistice Sunday. November 9, the Daughters will unite with other patriotic organizations in meeting at the Tomb of the Unknown, in Arlington Cemetery. At the meeting of October 24, the following members were reported as on the sick list: Mrs. Manoly, Miss Com- com- | and_spol merford, Miss Shaw and Mrs. Gettan. n were | booths Refreshments were served by Mrs. Effie Exposition. ‘Thomas, chairman. The next meeting ‘ fi”mmwhwflluuwn of the tent will be November 14, A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the association has been called | ;t 7 o'clock by the president, Charles | Ward, the $165 EASY Washing Machines is used in this new low priced washer. Buy It On the Budget Pian - $9 DOWN Monthly Payments QY Brent-Dent. The Brent-Dent Association met Oc- 13 at Brent School, with Mrs. ey T. Carter, vice president, pre- | g Big EASY Agitator —The famous big EASY Agitator that works so l:!ckl(h nd efficiently is used in this new EASY asher. Brookland. A special meeting was called October 20, at the school, to make plans for a card party next Friday. Mrs, P. G. Nevitt and Mrs. Schaller | weighed and measured the pupils at the | school October 27 to determine their | health. It the " children are under-| weight or undersize, their parents are | notified and diets propesed. The Executive Committee will meet at the school tomorrow. Hary & mittees were appointed for the incheon. An_appeal for clothing was made by Mrs. Frazier: Piano solos a Berlin and violin solos by followed. Mrs. Conway, the ipal, was introduced by Mrs. A handbag was presented to Miss Dallor, the Setiving principal, in. token ©of the friendship borne her by all dyr- ing many years of service. An ap- gympr,axc poem was recited at this time Mrs. Otterback, who made the Ppresentation, i ‘h'fgv banner was e lby Mrs. Dunn’s | ird grade, Dent School Delegates were appointed to attend | the meetings of the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parents and hers. An _entertainment mittee and a publicity chairma b anpointed. Subscriptions were for the w’l‘ungfl Bulletin. General Electric Motor —A sturdy one-quarter horsepower General Electric motor is used in this New EASY Washer. Edmonds-Maury. Election of officers for the joint asso- ciation of Edmonds and Maury was held at Edmonds, October 27, with the fol- lowing results: Mrs. Cecile Clark, pre dent; Mrs. Matthews, vice presiden Miss McGlynn, secretary; Mrs. Lang- meade, treasurer. They were installed by Mrs. J. N. SBaunders, State president. Mrs. Saunders addressed the meeting ke of the two Parent-Teacher ! which are to be at the Industrial Phone Dist. 7200 Br. 305 Street and Third Floors .