Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 44

The Committee on . .Vuwnue Court is at the court room every day ex- t Saturday, at the request of Judge 18, The annusl meeting of the publicity chairmen will be held November 18, at 10:30 a.m., at the Wil- son Teachers’ College. ‘Woodridge. ‘The association meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. E. 8. Shepard of the Public Library will speak on “Children’s Reading.” ‘Wheatley. ‘The subject for the November meeting serve a school luncheon November 20. Stuart Junior. Miss M. Willlams addressed the Stuart Home and School Association November 7 on “Books and 'x'hrm' The attendance banner was won Miss 's section. The pupils of tho lebogmw the the ment to Miss Miriam, music teacher of Stuart. Thaltudyclrde'lflmmnn'.henc- ond and fourth Thursdays of each month. Ilrl‘nmwmbethe lelde'r. . George Lady. lic s, whose subject was “Recre- ation in Its Relation to the Home.” Miss Hanley's 6 A-B grade and Mrs. Barnhart's 3 A-B grade tied for the pfln offered for the largest attendance of parents. Langley Junior High. ‘The assoclation will meet November 18. From 8 to 9, all the class rooms and shops wiil be open for inspection. John Eaton. ‘The association met at the school Monday evening. J. C. Ingram, dlrecwl' of the boys’ department of the Yt Men'’s Christian Association, Apoke on “Character Training.” Mr. Kuldell sang & group of songs, and Mr. Crane gave a short talk on “Diet.” Brent-Dent. The association met at Brent School, November 10. The banner was won by Mrs. King's fourth grade, Dent, which also won the highest membership per- —An attractively en- graved high - bridge eyeglass frame with the new pearl pads. Extremely comfort- able—guaranteed not to tarnish. Very rea- sonably priced at— Mrs. Harvey T. Carter the prumgnq nnce me rflm‘mm Mrs. iss Virginia Cook Kfinflw.flh ‘The association will meet in the school November 19 at 8 p.m. John Dolph, will speak on “Health and the C‘l;ggd" 2 m‘t:emm:;nc will Mh:m; n y puj nig! designated as “Father’s nl'hl," Macfarland Junior. The association will meet in the Bchool ludimfluln Novamber 21, at 8 physical director of Oentnl Hllh Behool will speak. A practical demonstration of ‘“Physical Education as a Means of Character Training” will be given, with the phys- ical training class taking part in the exercises. A card party will be given November 24, at 8 pm, for the benefit of the library and the teachers’ room. Henry D. Cooke. ‘The assoclation was addressed by Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders. Mrs. J. P. Leake, chairman of the Membership Committee, repurted the following room mothers: Mrs. F. Kellogg, W. 8. Metcalf, Mr! C. V. Grunwell, Mrs. E. O. Carl, Mrs. N. . L. Hart, Mrs. R. Y. Our Optical Department Offers You —Nationally advertised opti- cal products at very ilow prices. Our Registered Eye- sight Specialist will advise you about your eyes without charge or obligation. Kann's—Street Floor. R T Another Excellent Radio Value! Sonora Screen Grid RADIOS 1931 Models $79.50 Complete With 8 Tubes —This is the new Sonora—embodying all the latest im- m‘mmu in radio, using' 8 tubes, 3 of which are Screen- —A machine with all the beautiful tone quality that made Sonora famous—plus the outstanding 1931 improvement, Tone Control. —The cabinet is a Lowboy Model, of beautifully grained wood, finished in walnut. —It is sensitive and selective, with 8 powerful tubes and large Dynamic Speaker. Same Set in Highboy Cabinet, complete with tu’es, $89.50 Convenient Terms—Free Installation—80 Days Free Service! RADIO DEPT. Cl(mm/i P FOURTH FLOOR. B . | ener's room won the prize for attend- . |ance of parents. , Sang, Mbym-.u.wzm. Mrs. Wang- ’s room and Mrs. Standiford’s room had the greatest number of parents present. Business High. ‘The association met Wednesday with Maj. John G. Donm military _in- structor of the h School Cadets. Louis Ottenberg Miss Hazel Haw- kins as lpelkm Irving Leon rendered & violin solo. Monroe. The association will meet November 18 at 7:45 p. m. Parents will be enter- tained by puplls of the first grade. Powell Elementary. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court was the speaker Monday after- noon. Charles Carhart, secretary of the Washington Council of International Relations, also spoke. Children of the fourth grade entertained with a play. ‘Thomson. ‘The association met Tuesday. Mrs. Elwood Street made an address. The second grade, under the direction of NOVEMBER 16, Gordon Junior High. ‘The association held an executive Plans cil served at 12:45 Ludlow-Taylor-Madison. ‘The association meet at the Madison School Nove 19 at 8 p.m. Jefferson Junior. ‘The Executive Committee met Thurs- day afternoon. Plans were discussed for the meeting Tuesday evening. The association will later participate in & “Back to School Night” program. ‘Tenley-Janney. ‘The Mothers’ Study Group will meet in the Janney auditorium November 19 at 1:30 pm. Dr. Loren B. Johnson will speak. Gage. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, were guest speakers at the last meeting. Enter- tainment was furnished by the Me- Kinley High School Glee Club. Miss Shippen’s room won the attendance 1930—PART" TWO. Clinton's class received the pennant for attendance. Barnard. The association met 'nnuhy wlth presidi Hooke, 10 s cpoan. & T, §] 3 Miss Jeanette past depart- ted to, the past §o36- -2, George L. L. ml'g:“n 1o77.28; 0!0!‘0 3 = 'ames 8. Vance, 1929-30. The association will meet ‘Wednesday November 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of L. ttene nium street, with Mrs. M. J. Traveland and Mrs. A. W. Hines as co-hostesses. Jackson. 'n:e association met lllond'ly Miss Bertie Backus, princi of Powell Junior High School, “D:e an address. ‘The fourth grade was winner of the Parent-Teacher Association prize for November. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in me Sunday school auditorium. Dr. W. S. Bowen, chair- man of the Spiritual Training Com- mmee of the District of Oolumbll {‘rm of P-.renn and Teachers, will dressed the association at the Jast meeting. A librery drive, beginning November 16 and culminating December 4, for the purpose of stocking the children’s new library with books was voted. T. E. Dnmth, chairman, will list of books from which to children’s luncheon will h vember 19 for the benefit of Mrs. nt a A “No- A W. H. Wagner. ‘The assoclation met Monday in the school. The Iollo'lnl ‘were elected: . Mrs. Luctle Reiner Atebblu of the Public Library and Mrs. J. Byler, fourth vice president of the nu- trict of Columbia Oonnen of Parents and Teachers, gave talks. ‘The next memn' will be a night meeting, December 2, w. The association has canceled the December meeting. Miss Jessie LaSalle will speak at the November meeting. The Executive.Board will meet Mon- day at 1:30 p.m. Fillmore. ‘The association will meet Mong Miss _Scrivener, gave a play. Mrs, | PS00eT Knight was appointed ho.plumy chair- man, and Mrs. Fisher '.i:s e;c?ied mx-rapomflnc Whittier, At the association meeung Monday a moving picture was shown. “Dolly Dimples” Special Tomorrow At $1.76 —This lovable baby doll 1s 15 inches tall, has eyes that open and shut, .composition d, arms and legs, and a kapok filled body. Her dress and bonnet are of or- gandy. Panties, shoes and stockings complete her costume. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Garment Bag and Shoe Bag to Match Both for $1.39 —A very low price to pay for two such handy bags. The garment bag holds eight garments, while the shoe bag has twelve pockets. Both are made of ticking in pretty colors. Kann's—Street Floor. New Magazme Racks In Walnut Finish $1.69 —Attractive walnut-finished racks that will look attrac- tive in any surrounding. Two- pocket styles, roomy, deco- rative, handy and low priced. Be Dressed 89¢ —These dolls have white, gfirwn, blonde and black Beautiful New Fancy Pillows $1.00 —Rayon brocade tapestry pillows square, round and nblo shapes. Pilled wit kapok. md New Bed Lights $1.98 —8ilk and georgette lights in several different shapes, and such pretty colors as rose, blue, green and orchid. Stamped Pillow- cases, Special 69¢ nlit cotton ~—Nice y hemstitched cases witl hems. Sanseveria Plants 69c¢ to $2.25 —These are also known as “snake plant” and “Mother-in-law Tongue.” Each attractively potted. Priced according to size. Stamped Aprons 19¢ —Plaln and tinted de- Kann's—Fourth Floor. Park Vlew Platoon School. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, seventh vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, ad. 8 p.m. in the school. The Ilfl Club of Gordon Junior High School will render selections. Mps. Shirley Mayers will play several selections. Paul Luts | and Kannf, PENNA. AVENUE Housewives Will Answer This CURTAIN CALL! A Special Sale of The Famous Quaker Lace Tailored Curtai: At Less Than HALF-PRICE $3.98 Grades $1.85 PAIR —Not in years have we offered such values in Quaker lace curtains. A large overproduction enabled us to purchase them at a great reduc- tion and tomorrow you will reap the benefit. Tailored-hem styles of lace in Scotch and madras weaves. All are sold by the pair, but some are wide enough to use as panels, one to a window. l!mited quantity—shop early! Continuing Oyr Other Great Sale Of Curtains at Savmgs of 13 to l/z $2.39 to $2.98 Grades $1.59 pr. —Ecru-colored French Marquisette curtains, with lace and fringe trim- mings. Two side curtains and a valance to a pair. $3.49 to $4.98 Grades $1.99 pr. —Fine French Marquisette curtains in ecru color—with lace trimming and heavy silk bullion fringe along the bottom. Two side curtains and a center valance, —and here are two more Curtain Specials $1.49 Ruffled Curtains 79¢ pr. —Scrim curtains overlocked edges. curtains, e ance and two tu-buk.l. 's—Third Floor, $1.98 Criss-Cross Curtains $1.39 pr. ~—Marquisette curtains with cor- nice valance and tie backs. ,