Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 20

MANHELDTOJRY N ACBDENT DEATH Edward St. Cyr Barrington Declines to Testify at . P. | Hall Inquest. , well-known Capital archi. was driving a car which collided n avenue and Woodley road an automobile in which Hall was riding with James F. Meline, 20, of 1729 Kenyon street at the wheel. ‘The architect exercised his constitu- tional right and declined to testify. A ainst %‘m.c%"“"e"‘{h "o peenth agains| n at the fourteen xmcmcz station and he was later re- on $500 bond. Puneral services for Hall, who died Wednesday night at the Georgetown University Hospital with a fractured skull, will be held at 11 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. John's Church and interment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Hall_is_survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene L. Robert, and {wo daughters, Dorothy and June. s Hall; two sons, Edward aund | 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, [cumoe rmcnmuncs v awes v souss ] BABES ] RO | = | B OF FLONER EXHBIT FRIDAY, DI Georgetown Children Attend Unique.' School That Is Doing Real Service. Georgetown gardens have never pro- duced a finer blossom than that which |is now beginning to bud from the ideas which prompted the Garden Pilgrim- ages held for the past three Spring seasons. In a room flooded with sunshine on an upper floor of the old Salvation Army headquarters, on Jefferson street, in Georgetown, a group of small boys and girls of pre-school age assemble every morning at a quarter to 9. There until noontime, while they play and romp and sing, they are quietly being taught reliance and concentration by a splen- didly equipped young woman, Miss Winona Rorby. who has had several yeers of special training in social serv- ice work. Neglect Ts Correoted. All the children, though but 4 years of age, have one or two smaller brothers and sisters at home, who must be cared for by the mother, upon whom rests the work of the household. The Georgetown Children’s Committee School, which its sponsors hope is merely a nucleus for e speading of many other such “pre- LMBRR 5, 1930. find_their Personal Hygiene Taught. On shelves provided for the purpose are combs, toothbrushes and washcloths neatly tagged with each child's name. At about 10:30 o'clock each morning, after outdoor play, if the day is pleas- ant, looking at picture books m;h play- 1 with toys inside if the weather is c’o‘fd or lnglnemcnt. the children are served with a morning meal of crackers anddmu:‘. txv;n &1 S, ands dirty from 3 assiduous care to the parting of hair | and the tidying of clothes before sit- | ting down to small tables for refresh- ments. | In serving the midmorning lunch | the little giris are taught to be of ll'!lt; assistance. The tables are set properly, | and both boys and girls take part in| pouring thé milk and passing around | the graham crackers. 2 In addition to teaching these littie | ones the virtue of personal care, Miss principles of ‘courtesy, cleanliness, self- Rorby instructs them in putting away | playthings, courtesy toward each other in play and the ability to concentrate | by memorizing songs, listening to stories | and cutting out pictures. The morning passes rapidly, and each child returning home carries back to mother, who has accomplished many things during her little boy or absence, a lesson which is bound to Rll’l good fruit in the school years ahead. ‘Members of the Georgetown Chil- dren’s Committee are: Mrs. R. F. Whitehead, chairman; Mrs. 8. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Woolley, M 8. Nicholson, Mrs. Worth Daniels, MONARCHS ELECT Arlington Club Chooses Heads for Coming Year's Activities. BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star, ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va., December 5.—Election of officers was the principal business transacted at the regular meet- SWAIN REFUSES TO FACE WEATHER TO SEE GIRL NEW YORK (NAN.A).—As is the custom, west of Washington Square, & young man called up & young girl the other evening and invited her to come over to his apartment for a little chat.’ ing yesterday of the Arlington Oounty, gpe neg just shivered her way into the Monarch Club. They are Albert H. Cohen, president: Dexter 8. Hussey, first vice president; Dr. E. R. Hagan, second vice president; Walter U. Varney, treas- urer; Joseph C. Anderson, secretary, and Dr.-C. R. Boyland, sergeant At arms. ‘They will be installed at next week's meeting. The club voted to take up the ques- tion of assisting the Boy Scouts at the first meeting in January. m‘ng't have to go out again, the weather being so severe, 50 she suggest- ed that he come to see her. “Ob, no,” he sald, “it's too cold! Yoéu | come over here.” Just a trifling example of Greenwich Village chivalry, not at its best, but not At its worst, either. (Copyright. 1930. by Nerth American News- | paper Alllance.) [ SuBSCRIBE To THE WASHINGTONIAN The Magazine of the National Capital A smart monthly chronicle covering: POLITICS . . . SOCIETY . .'. DOINGS OF THE DIPLOMATS . . . SPORTS . .. FASHIONS . ., THE THEATER. A representative of T! HE WASHINGTONIAN * will call upon you within the next few days. Be Ready to Give Him Your Subscriptions The Christmas Number Now On All Local Newsstands kindergartens,” removes a great burden from mothers already overstrained from large families and domestic cares. But it goes further than that; it takes these tiny children off the streets, where fre- Frederick McReynolds, Mrs. Lloyd Wight, Miss Portia Oberly, Miss Kath- erine_Dougall, Rev, S. Bland Tucker, Rev. Frank S. Niles, B. Meyer, John Ilder and Isaac Nord]! Youth Shot While Hunting. FREDERICK, Md., December 5 (Spe- ‘cial).—Olen L. Beachley, 22, near Mid- dletown, was injured about the right hand and chest when a gun he was | ecarrying by the muzzle exploded while | on a hunting trip near his home yes- terday. The youth is at the Frederick Hospital with a badly mangled hand and his chest peppered with shot. Physicians say he will recover. Miss Winona Rorby, social service worker, with some of the little folks in Georgetown who are reaping the benefits of training paid for from the proceeds of the garden pilgrimage last Spring. —Star Staff Photo. = - chief of the United Sons of Confed- erate Veterans. The appointment was LEESBURG, Va., December 5 (Spe- | made by Walter L. Hopkins of Rich- clal).—J. Harry Leslie of Leesburg has | mond, adjutant of the Grand Camp, been appointed assistant adjutant in|Sons of Confederate Vel Enthtsiastic over an amber and cry: tal sconce in a London restaurant, American visitor bought it on the spot and had it removed so that it could sail | with him the next mornin Gets Confederate Veteran Post. NA WobbpDWARD & LoTHi —The Christmas Store - WoppwarD & LLoTH QY. . The Christmas Store e i .. N“/’//, Two pounds of our delie}om home-made choeolates and bonbons. @ Silk Hose Exclusively Here—and Exclusive Gifts Give Your Boy Clothes This Christmas Here Are Ten Suggestions from The Boys' Store, where gifts are right in quality and price One, three or a half dozen pairs of these lovely chiffon silk hose will make a lovely gift. Jane Wandl _All. Silk Grenadine Chiffon Hose, in off-black and other smart shadeés. (Not Houbigant’s La Belle Saison A Special Low Price for this Smart Gift $6.95 $.95 The same delightful fragrance, the same size Jane Wandl chiffon silk and exquisite Lalique-designed bottle and hose wmnpru; ll=I»l=lx guen box that formerly seld at a much and emirt French heel. igher price. This offers an exceptional gift opportunity. ‘TomeTrris, Aisix 14, Fmsr Proon. Girls’ Scarf and Beret Sets $2.95 Very youthful and espe- cially gift worthy . . . these scarf and beret sets are of brushed wool in a variety of colors. The scarfs are in smart Ascot or shawl styles. Silk Neckties 75¢ in the fancy pat. pes which young stes thoroughly ap. Others, 50c to $2 : Wool Hose $1.50 ‘These all-wool golf hose . . . with plain legs and attractive fancy tops . . . are as good-looking as they are warm. Sizes 7 to 1L Silk ties . terns and masculine S ! Jane Wandl hose non-run hem- stitched hem; picot top. grain_silk Jene Wandl two- thread sheer chiffon silk hose in off-black and other shades. and Paris elocks. Gmis’ MLy, Fourrr Froon. Cashmere '$3.50 Mufflers, $2 Very masculine and good-looking . » . these cashmere mufflers are fringed at the ends. All-wool; maize, brown, blue, gray, white. Flannel Robes $8.50 They make youthful “leisure hours” quite a pleasure. Of all. wool flannel . . . green, red, blue and brown. Sizes 6 to 1 Evening Frocks For Misses’ Holiday Festivities $29.50 An exceptional selection of the leading fashions at a leading price. Included are Empire styles with the off-shoulder line and Grecian adaptations. Of chiffon, net, crepe, satin and taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20, Necklaces Lovely Gifts for Evening W ear $10 These identical necklaces have sold at much higher prices. There are but 25 at this low price, s0 we urge early selection. Many have sterling silver claps, others of white metal set with rhine- stones. Two to seven strands, with drops and woven pearl bands. Each an exceptional value— each an ideal gift. *Simulated. Tweeduroy Lumberjackets $5 These popular tweeduroy lumber- jackets are wool lined...and may be worn either side out. Gray, tan and brown. Sizes 8 to 18, Fancy Sweaters $5 Young sportsmen can never have too many of these for sports wear, All-wool in unusually distinctive designs. Sizes 8 to 18. NoveLTy JewrLRy, Arsie 10, Fmsrt FLOOR. Cotton Blouses ‘A Variety of Styles $|‘95 Tie and Handkerchief Sets, $1 An attractive tie and hand. ief set for the young z nniul-‘r about “'“ tehing.” Rayon-and in plain and fancy Rayon-and-Silk Mufflers, $3.50 selec. B faney or self-figured desi in the colors that will go well with boys' Winter ward- robes. Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 These well-tailored shirts may be had in plain or fancy broadcioth . . . youths' and juniors’ sizes, 12%; to 14 and 8 to 12, - Boys’ Button-on Blouses, $1 Boys' Knickers $3.95 pair These nicely tailored all- wool knickers may be chosen in herringborie or twee patterns. .. grays,* browns or tans. Sizes 8 to 20. Of cotton, broadcloth and batiste, these blouses are distinctive in style, with Peter Pan, vee, tailored and clever new necklines. Brouses, Tump FLoon.