Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 40

‘The following chairmen have been 6. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 18, 1931 —_PART TWO. Woodridge. K e i I W O ] L e e v . . 2 . 5 l e All material for this column must be in The Star office in the first mail on ‘Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. ‘The Board of Managers met Tu day to discuss many madtters of impo: tance to be considered during the com- ing year. The Department of Organization, under Mrs. Finis D. Morris, second vice presi- dent, will present the program at the monthly conference Tuesday at Wilson Teachers’ College, Eleventh and Har- vard streets, at 1:30 pm. Miss Ade- laide Baylor, chief of the Home Eco- nomics Educational Service and mem- ber of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, will speak on “The Chil- dren's Charter.” The Bicentennial celebration will be discussed by Mrs. John D. Sherman, assistant director, whose subject will be “The Washington Bicentennial.” Exhibits of national publications will Parent-Teacher Activities | Student Aid; Edmonds-Maury. ‘The Edmonds-Ma Association was addressed by Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president. t. There will be a luncheon held at each school this year. The first cne will be at Edmonds, October 21, et 12 o'clock. After the luncheon the moth- ers are invited to remain for the study circle, Blair-Hayes. The Blair-Hayes Association met Oc- tober 8 at the Hayes School. The f lowing committee chairmen were an- nounced: Mrs. Frank Keagy, Ways and Means; Mrs. George Nussbaum, Mem- bership; Mrs. Lewis Magruder, Pro- gram; Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Bulletin; Mrs. Edwin Green, Child Welfare Mag- azine; Mrs. Arthur Ridout, Safety; Mrs. Joseph Burroughs, Health; Mrs. Earl Sillings, Pre-School; Mrs. August Ma- sion, Hospitality; Mrs, Walter Cole, Reading Circle; Mrs, George Updike, Mrs. James Stewart, appointed: Health, Mrs. George Clem- mer; Thrift, Mrs. Charles Walp. ‘The Executive Committee at its meet- ing October 8 decided to conduct the annual membership drive through the medium of the school children and award a prize to the grade obtaining "hleledm.u“ number of parents en- ol Mrs. R. A. Lyon, Student Ald chair- 'man, announced that the first Tuesday of each month will be Student Aid day. Langdon. The Langdon Association met in the school auditorium. An informal recep- tion was held by each teacher in her own room for a half hour before the opening of the meeting. The attend- ance prize, a bust of George Wash- ington, was won by Mrs. Bowles' kin- dergarten room. The topic for the year's program is “Worthy Home Mem- bership.” Mrs. John Enochs of the Children's Bureau spoke. Mrs. James Hall, former president, was presented with a past president's pin. The president, Mrs. Emil Smith, announced & short parent education course to be held at the school, the first meeting to be October 21 at evening, the theme of the meeting be- ing “Safety.” - Capt. W. C. Meeks of the District of Columbia Fire Department and Police- :l;:lé;lohn Scott of the second precinct The resignation of the treasurer, C. T. Bright, was accepted and Mrs. F. D. Morris made treasurer. Mrs. Grove, fourth grade teacher, ::VAE r::nzen .:t the entertainment, and W iy ere rendered by her i ‘Wesley Heights, e Wesley Helghts Assoclation will meet in the Wesley Heights Club house October 20 at 8 pm. By-laws will be voted on and plans made for the dedi- cation of the new Horace Mann School, which exercises will take place the second week in November. * Emery-Eckington. ‘The Emery-Eckington Association met in Emery School. Mrs. Samuel H. Slmmons announced Mrs. G. M. Haver- stack, who was elected president last May, had submitted her resignation, which was accepted, the vice president ’.qlomlucnlly becoming president. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter installed the new School Cor mittee, thanked the mem- bers of Eme) j-Eckington for their help and asked a continuance of same in at- tempting to secure improvements and ground for recreational activities for these schools. ‘The prize for attendance was won by Mrs. Trainor of Emery School. Bowen-Greenleaf. ‘The Bowen-Greenleaf Association met in the auditorium of ths Bowen School. Mrs. Merritt, principal, wel- first-grade teacher; Miss Ramey, sixth- ade teacher, and Miss Terrett, secre- ary of the Juvenile Protective Asso- clatlon, spoke. Mrs. Jones, Student Aild chalrman, requested that the first Tuesday of each month be set aside as “Bundle day.” A study group, under the leadership of Miss M. E. Trapp, kindergarten teacher, was organized, the meetings to take place every other Wednesday, begin- ning with October 21. Key. Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary of the |Washington Chamber of Commerce, |gave an {llustrated lecture on hospital- |1zation facilitles and social heglth work comed the new members. Miss Smith, | the coming holiday”seasoh arrives. | The following committee was named to represent the association in connec- tion with plans under way by the Con- duit Road Citizens' Association to have a float in the coming Halloween cele- bration: W. F. Holtgreve, Mrs. Charlie G. Smith, Mrs, Charles E. Depue and Lu“(':‘lln ;:rdan. rs. ns Sorenson, chairman of the IChlld Guidance Committee, called for 10 volunteers to assist for one week in caring for children appearing before the Juvenile Court. Mrs. C. A. Ludwig was elected historian to fill the place lleft vacant due to the death of Mrs. Linn C. Drake, The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Louise klin Frazier's room. | Afternoon meetings will be held the |second Tuesday of the month, while |the meetings at night will be the sec- lond Friday of the month. Garnet-Patterson. ‘The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Association elected the follow- |ing officers: President, Rev. G. O. Bul- 'lock; first vice president, Mr. Ralph |Scott; second, vice president, L. S. |Larry; secretary, D. E. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Clarke; historian, Miss 8. R. The program for the music hour to- day at 5 o'clock will be the second in a series given by Washington composers: A group of sacred and a group of secular songs written by Mrs. Chester W. Adair will be sung by Mrs. Helen Turley, with Mrs. Adair ai the piano. Miss Helen Belt will play a 'rol’;;n:(‘ violin numbers by Mr. Karl Holer, with | Mr. Holer at the piano. Tea will be served from 4 to 5 o'clock, with Mrs. J. Al-l !VV’lxnghe]d as hostess. staff meeting will be held P day at 10 o'clock, with Dr.e.!oh?e:l Gfay, professor of economics of ti Graduate School in American Un! versity, whose subject will be “Some g;\‘lie‘s: n!ttheCPflsent Depression in ountry; Causes Tr: e aceable to the Committee meetings” for the week | are: Rooms Registry at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday, Education Council at 6 o'clock | C. and Girl Reserve Committee o'clock Saturday. The Girl Reserve Glee Club will re- | hearse special music for the fiftieth an- at 1| Girl Reserve Junior High School Con- ference on Friday from 4 to 7 o'cloc] There wil be discussions on “Girl Re: serve Ideals” and “Responsibilities of Club Officers.” All officers are urged to attend and registrations for the sup- per_should be in by Wednesday. The business and professional wom- en's club groups will meet this week. The Hitika, K. G. Premiere and Tip Top Clubs will have a club supper Tues- day. The Silverelle Club and Amicita Club will meet Tuesday and Friday, respectively, and the Blue Triangle wili also have a supper on Thursday. The Greek Club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. The Americanization classes will meet Friday from 1 to 3 oclock with Miss y Donnally of the Am: - tion School. s e Shenandoah Caverns trip will be taken October 22. The bus will leave at 8:30 am. and reservations can be made until October 21 in the indus- trial or education offices of the Y. W. The chapter council will meet in board room October 19 at 11 oelok. - Princeton Chapter will meet tomor- Tow at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth be presented by Mrs, Walter C. Jones, | Music; Mrs. Thomas Baber, refresh- o7 v e Mire. Ernest Perry, Child Guid- (3:30 pm. officers, as _follows: President, Mrs. |in the District of Columbi - ey y e e e be Gl °f| ance; ' Mra. gGrorge. Fellibaum, 'siek; | The Summer achiliy pries St Samue, M. eimingne; fus vice breel-[ingof the e e otk P T Sty Praparations have been made for the | Mrs. Suter Reichenbach, Thrift: Mrs. :‘;\:l{" B rwi‘ 121;! enda.“}‘AwgraL:, dent, Mrs. C. H. Rhodes; secretary,| Mrs. Charles T. Goude, chairman of —_— The Senlor High School G. R. Coun- R TR congress to occupy a booth 8t the In- | Reed Martin, Reporting Delegate: Mrs. erwin, 6B grade; Victor La- |Mrs, E. M. Tucker, and treasurer, Mrs. (the Student Aid Committee, asked that| The Manila railway in the Philip-|cil will meet at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday| Norway' Mrs. Frank A. Bruno. serviceable clothing, toys, games and |Pines reports that its freight business | to plan for the birthday celebration. ve 000 workers, Chuceh it exporss | . over 80,000 workers, caused its exports 4 dustrial Exposition to be held at the Washington_Auditorium October 26 to 31. Mrs. Joseph Randall will be in| charge of this booth. Presidents are requested to send the name, address and telephone number of thelr bulletin chairman to Mrs. Willlam H. Rowe, 646 Lexington place north- east. The congress will take an active part in the city-wide Halloween festival sponsored by the leading civic organi- zations of Washington. Letters have been mailed to all presidents, asking tasir co-cperation by entering flrats, cost groups or incividual ma:chers &5 500 as o ble. Brookland. The Brooklyn Association met Octo- ber 12, with Mrs. A. U. Smith, president, presiding. The name of the association, date and place of regular meetings will be changed to include the new Crosby Noyes School at Tenth and Franklin gtreets northeast. This change will be decided upon at the next meeting. The program chairman, Miss Mac- Arthur, has a program outlined for the entire year and will have printed copies sent to each parent and teacher in both schools. Maud Meyer, Legislative; Keagy, Auditing; Sargent Elliott, Pub- licity. “Spiritual and Moral Training of Children” was the subject of an address by Rev. Charles T. Warner. Mrs. Alice Manning, president of the ‘Wheatley Association, sang. Miss Susan Craighill, principal, announced the or- ganization of the Boy Patrol. A flag, presented to the Hayes School by the Mount Vernon Savings Bank for the largest amount of savings of all eight- room school buildings in the District, was displayed. The Blair School won second place. Attendance banners were won by Miss Howard of the Hayes and Miss_Aitcheson and Mrs.MacDonald of the Blair. A luncheon will be held at the Hayes School November 3. John Burroughs. The John Burroughs Association met October 8. The program for the year will be based on “health and safety.” Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, medical director of the schools, spoke. Grant. The Grant Assoclation met Monday with the new president, Mrs. Margaret Grissett, presiding. Mrs. B. H. Man- ley was elected vice president to suc- ceed Mrs. Martin Terry. A program was given by the Girl Scouts under the direction of Miss Mi- The program consisted of two vocal #olos by Miss Thelma Rice, accompanied | by Mrs. Frank Spurr, and a talk by Mrs. Agnes 1. Kinnear, “Learning to Live | Happily With Other People.” Miss Mc- Neal's room, fourth grade, Brookland, | won the attendance banner. i Truesdell. A meeting of the Executive Board will be held in the scnool October 19 at 1:30 pm. The half hour preceding | this meeting will be eevoted to a wel- | coming to the new principal, Miss Annie E. Burlingame. Tea will be served. | John Eaton. | The Executive Board met at the gchool October 7. Chairmen of the various committees were announced by the president, and the duties of the grade mothers were ouzlined. The association met Monday evening. | $. W. Draper, supervising principal of | Murphy, medical director of the public the first division, spoke. The program |schools, and Prank Daniel, principal, included a piano selection by Miss | made addresses. —A handsome walnut-fin- Kelliher, one of the teachers, and a | i {shed 'chalr- comfortable— srnamental — convenient— short talk by Robert Hagener, one of the boy patrol. Buchanan. The Buchanan Association met Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. M. Kudolla, pres dent, was in charge. A school luncheon was planned for the last of October to raise funds for the association. —Ar- rangements were made to serve a lunch | for the teachers once each month. Mrs. Davis of the Southeast Community Cen- ter spoke. The prizes for attendance were won by Miss Ruth Smith for the | low and Mrs. West for the upper grades. | Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. The Peabody-Hilton-Carbery Associa- tion will meet October 19 in the Pea- body School at 8 p.m. Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Association will meet in the church October 21 at 2:15 p.m. Johnson. The Johnson Association met Octo- ber 13 at the Johnson School and was entertained by & safety-first program | offered by the newly organized John- son School Boy Patrol. Songs and ms were offered by different classes. iss Lind, principal, gave & talk. Powell Elementary. The Powell Elementary School Asso- | ciation met Monday evening. ~Mrs. | William G. Ilich, president, and Mrs. Touise Duganne, principal, spoke. Rep- resentative Robert Ramspeck was the principal speaker. A musical program was given by Miss Helen V. Harper, Jyric soprano, accompanied by Mrs. W. | R. Little, and Miss Grace Powell, vio- | linist, accompanied by Miss Gabrielle | Bernier. Mrs. N. H. Wright, second grade teacher, won the picture for the largest attendance of parents. Petworth. The Petworth Association met Octo- ber 6 in the school auditorium, Mrs. JMmes G. Yaden, president, presiding. | Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Randal, with Mrs. Embrey at the piano, entertained | porel RACHEYE BUFcR “during the vith music. Y Cartusivas Ao, e Russell, first _vice _president, ESt FirSt C|ass fa re. director of the C. €. Richardson, s and H. W.| Georgetown Club, non Yingling, featuring in particular their first aid training. The associa- tion will have two of its members, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Manley, enrolled at George Washington University for the special course offered in Parent-Teacher work. The third grade, Miss Lentz, teacher, had the largest number of mothers present. McKinley High. The need for daily physical training periods for high school students and hence the necessity for more teachers in this department was shown at the meeting of McKinley High School As- soclation, Tuesday night. Dr. George H. White, supervisor of physical educa- tion for boys throughout the District; Dr. Rebecea Stoneroad, director of th girls' physical training; Dr. Joseph The Whittier Assoctation met Mon- day. The opening Parent-Teacher As- sociation song was followed by & group of children singing the “Whittier Song.” a composition by the new principal, Miss Elsie Green. “Columbus Day,” & playlet, was presented by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades under the direc- tion of Miss Michaelson. The new principal, Miss Green, responded to a greeting by the president, Mrs. T. David Gates. Music was furnished by. Miss Betty Bainbridge, Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Laue and Frederick Pavay. The business session_inglyded an out- line of the year' am by Mrs. Roethe. “The Seven Cardinal Objec- tives of Education” will be the topic. The time of opening the afternoon meeting was changed from 3:15 to 2:30 o'clock. Miss Demarest's room received the pennant and a cash prize for having! the most parents present. Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney Association met October 6. Miss Fulizzi, the principal, and Raymond Boesch, second vice pres- ident, spoke. The: study group met in the Tenley School October 15. The discussion on “On Being a Parent” was led by Mrs. S. S. Kirby. The next meeting will be October 22, at 1:30 p.m., at the same place. Mrs. Guy Cook will lead, the subject being “The Parental Attitude.” Wheatley. Dr. F. W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, was the principal speaker at the Wheatley Association, October 13, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Flor= ence Rogers, sixth division supervisor; Mrs. Ruth Hall, art teacher, and Mrs. Walter C. Jones also spoke. Lantern slides depicting Wheatley's garden activities, were shown by Mrs. Stohlman, garden teacher. Prizes were awarded by Mrs. C. Hef- lin, chairman, in behalf of the Parent- Teacher Association, to Norman Aber- nathy, Vivian Dwyer and Willlam Green, Wheatly's pupils, for the best gave a resume of grade mother plars. The following committee chairmen re- ported: Mrs. K. Eaton, Membership; cine, 7B grade, and Raymond Waller, 8A grade. Mrs. Rafter made an address. A |books be turned over to her at once, in Outside swimming pools are a fa- vorite foature on every President Liner. Deck sports, movies, danc- And 200 $100 THUR A thrilli waters ships.. Cruise through tropic FIRST CLASS TO THIRD CLASS A SAILING EVERY SDAY ng 5500-mile ...0Nn great .at the low- Draper, supervising principal of the | first division, addressed the meeting of h}}rs. lA G}?]dberg"r}‘{a‘?zauofim““g}m" the Curtis-Hyde-Addison _Association | Mrs. A. Honey, Thrift; s Gleger, " i last Monday, in the Curtis School, |teacher, Bulletin; Mrs Ruth Hall . See Havana: When you sail on a The association adopted a resolution | teacher, Mil und. ss Margaret ident Li i to ot the club. urging that it be | Grubb, study group leader, announced " President Liner you enjoy a longer stop at sponsored by the Community Chest, | ;he nrst‘clai}s‘ to lbebmm Ocz&ber zg, .: ... Go Shoppmg Havana than on any other line. . . Your ship which was indorsed by all those present. pm, in the club room, the subjec s p - Miss Frosts third grade class won g | “Parents’ Problems.” i In Strange Ports actualb:odm from morning un:mll zldmght. silver cup for the highest number of rs. Lichtman's class won the at- time isit the i ardens; parents present. tendance reward. 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