Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 29

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Parent-Teacher Activities Edmonds-Maury ATLANTIC CITY, N ATLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST: CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREPROGF SoCAROLINA AVE. ATLANTICCITY 34 Beack Iptel « Just off the Walk’ B Week - End d rday ac ns in the resort ced_hotel at of previous s de possible through 35 years of successful effort in this field by its owner. and Sunday *19 Fresh and salt water b Three Ocean View Sun a-glass Solarium. Decks v St t, : y}r JSall IS rlb ugh | ecutive Board for the Boy Patrol, to |be held the Friday before George Washington's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Victor Esch and Mrs, Dennit will take the last semester of the par- ent-teacher course at George Washing- ton University. Mrs. Amidon, chair- man of the Juvenile Court Committee, took care of 13 children at the Juvenile association will meet tomorrow at Edmonds School at 7:45 pm. This meeting will_celebrate Founders’ day, and Mrs. G. S. Rafter will speak briefly on Our Heritage Miss Jessie La assistant superintendent of in charge of research, also Her subject will be “Train- Children to Be Successful Homenmkers and Good Cit- s ir Blair-Hayes. » association will meet at 8 p.m. y 11, at the Blair Schc t will be presented in observance unders’ day. Mrs. Joseph N. State president, will address on the subject of “Co-op- Home and School.” Gage. Gage Association will meet February 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Giles Scott Raf- to be the guest speaker. Amidon-Rossell. Amidon-Rossell Association met 26. Miss Katherine Watkins, ¢ kindergartens in the public spoke on “Character Edu- The nuary ect ols, cation A representative of the Community made an appeal for contributions. McConchie was appointed as airman of the Student Aid Com- mittee. " committee _distributes 1othi re needy children arten, under the direc- Woolnough, gave a pro- band music and songs. Whittier. will be observed with ° meeting tomorrow in 2:30 pm. Mrs. J. N. speak. Mrs. Roethe, program chairman, has also arranged r a pageant, which will be given by pupils of the school Mrs. Samuel Kirby, Study Group irman of the District Congress of its and Teachers. recently as- n the forming of a study group. and Their nts,” a men- > book to be be held the second nesdays of each month cl My g of M m of m at t the school at Saunders will Par ldren given the toxin-anti- Febr ) comprised of pupils of econd g > past term in spe anuary 29 the wir was giv party b, E R e w upon the resignation of Mrs McMar M peted duri team Mrs treasur abeth Boichanan ‘The Buch; February 9. Fou : ant unde thy Cook inment the school ed by a the progra ayed the Mrs. J m iment Saur of the Study February 8, at 4610 Forty- is to be “Is Mrs. Gwynn meeting 8 pm D: subject ost associ o was a §f r fr ess of Parents and ay evening. man of s. On | n R August Nicholson; the princi- f the school, Miss M. F. Gore; the the gra es. Miss A. N Miss M Burba and Adams Associa- 1 le Misses i Burbank presented of flowers. Thanks to the made by Ro: nt of the class, in hel Williams R g cla oon, wa home of Mrs. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. “The House with the Home Atmosphere® Both American and European Plans Most be: fa stiful location in Atlantic City, cing ocean and park Unusually low rates for NS BIRTE AY HOLIDAY (Friday 12th to Sunday 14th) and continuing throughout the Spring season Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres Movies and countless other amusements. Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons Co. Underthedirectionof FRED STERRY. | President The Plaza, New York WILL P. TAYLOR Manager “Jhe Narionat Horer (of CuBA « HAavana Reservations May Be Made at The Plaza and The Savoy-Plaza, New York The Copley-Plaza, Boston excellent Center of Havana’s winter social season. Luxuriously new. Convenient to everything, yet removed from the city’s clamor. Tennis courts, swimming pool, dining terrace, and golf. Fully equipped brokerage office conducted by Lamborn, Hutchings and Company, membi Exchange and all principal exchanges. New York Stock Al the District | entertained | 'Gcorgp Witkowski on Belmont road. ! Mrs. Witkowski was assisted by Mrs. H. R. Stuart. The adolescent study group will meet in the teachers' room February 9 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Paul K. Lawre chairman of the group, will s “The Problem of Punishment.” There were 52 present at the meet- {ing of the Stamp Club Tuesday, when President A. F. Kunze of the Washing- ton Philateiic Society addressed the group. John Cornwell read a paper on the history and geography of stamps Stuart Junior. The Stuart Junior High School Asso- | ciation met Friday night. A Founders day celebration was held, pageant which was given by the pupils of the school, arranged and directed by Miss Getty, dramatic teac Mrs. Giles Scott Rafte Parent-Teacher _Asso founders, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and Mrs. Theodore A. Birney. T were lighted by Mrs. Rafter sentative Lankhead of Virginia on “Patriotism.” The school orchest played. A birth u were served. Mr arranged a bingo party E Dairies the night of February Eliot Junior High School. in the Pub- ) school” spoke on the ation and its spoke a ch has | Due licity made back for February be hel evening. A short business meet be held J. W. Rabbit, chairman of the and Means Committec surprise for the p be held sometime befor school President George M satisfaction and appreciation of tl sults obtained by the variou tees in their activities ciation W. B. Powell Elementary executive board Monday ans were fc 1 cheon at the |17 The association me February 8 at 8 ocloc min, executive secretar Social Hygiene will Sex Education in the School ing pictures of airplanes and musical entertair Chesapeake & Potomac Glee Club. to a change Commil th Green exprc The when Spring me Oyster. The executive board meetin Monday morning. Mrs. G was appointed chairman of and Means Committee in b Qharles Benniman, who Losso_will be assisted Mrs. Dickinson ar A benefit mc {will be held a | ater February 17 Mrs. ‘oembs, | eac h day. will be 1 week of February 8 tc Wheatley. Mrs. Joseph N. Saun eratt 'oun in the Wheatley S Wheatley Student Gi supe ion of music teache Acrostic” was Miss Curl was presente: gene Eaton, ba Mrs | Glee pre School. Powell Junior High board | prep: | February i | addres cor n Reports were giv Mrs. W. C. Alden. recording s Mrs. B. J. Wrighteman, treasur Lula Fc es, d Mis. E aits. Mrs. tration A the last pa J. Wrightsman as cha ruary mee will be | M. Pickering on Do east Mrs. I. Grisson Morgan assisted Mr ¥ man. held s street and Mrs, g or ! the Friday night under auspices union. A literary program ed. The following pro as gi with the president of the Union. Mrs, Alvin Da; n the chair Mrs. W. H Wadleigh, president of the State union gave an address. Mrs. Bertie Farmer State white ribbon recruit director, in- troduced two members of her depart- ment, who gave a numbe of incl Mrs. Ival Stout, loyal temperance legion direc |of the District of Columbia, pre | a Biblc reading using five boys and s of age. and had a b andles exemplifying prohibition is 12 s old; M ! Jesse Eaton, State director of Yot | People’s work, gave a reading: N Ruth Domino a a Lynn g a vocal due est director of the Dist charge of the first contest anc presentzd the medal to the win Helen Conard. Mrs. Howard sociate airectof, had charge of ond contest and presented the me the winner, Harry Dauvis Wooding, pastor of the church, opening prayer. Mrs. John L. announced another double medal con- test in the Lincoln Road M. E. Church, February 24. This union 15 conducting a series of these contests and expects to conclude the season with a gold medal contest, Mrs. J. E. Fowler, 901 Rittenhouse strect, entertained the North Star Union at_the February meeting, assiste by Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Langley, Mrs. Willlam H. Hessick, Mis. Mabel V. Mercer, Mrs. E. M. G tafsen, Mrs. George Bunncll and Mr: Marie N. Brinley. The president, Mr Brinle sided Mrs. ncis Browne led the devo- tionals. The president announced the first publication of a small paper, “Dry by the District W. C. T. U Natalie Desio, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Orrell Moody. chairman of motion pictures, made Te- ports. Mrs. A. C. Jordan, third vice president, told of the work she is doing at Gospel Union Mission. Mrs. George N. Brunnell, fourth vice president, gave a short talk. Mrs. Herbert Riley, ac companied by . Rev. Harry Burgan, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, spoke The following new members were admitted: Mrs. Mary B. Marschalk Mrs. Elmer L. Peffer, Mrs. Ann M Walker, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. william D. Wilson. _Honorary: Elmer L. Peffer, Dr. L. V. B. Marschalk, Maj. Donald A. Davison, Thomas E. Hicks, C, C. Lipp and Rev, Harry V. Wheeler, en F | d ington Presbyterian Church last | Veterans of Meetings This Week. Mondey—Front Line Post, No. 1,401, 808 T street, 8 p.m. Tuesday—National Capital Post, No. 127, Pythian Temple, 1012° Ninth street; Follow Me Post, No. 1,830, Pythian Temple, 8 pm.; Advance Post, No. 2,194, Metropolitan Hotel, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 p.m, Wednesday — Columbia' Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, -8 p.m. ‘Thursaay—Potomac Post, No. 1.085_ (social), Scidiers, Sailors and Marines' Club, Zleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. Ladies’ Auxiliary. Monday —Federal Ladies’ Auxil- iary residence of Mrs. Ruth Miichka, 8 pm.; Front Line Ladies’ Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sail- ors and Marines’ Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday—National Capital Ladies’ Auxiliary, Pythian Tem- ple; Follow Me Ladies Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club, 8 pm Thursday Potomac Auxiliary, Soldiers, Marines’ Club, 8 p.m. Ladies’ Sailors and The council of administration of | the District of Columbia Department | met in the board room of the District Building last Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by Comdr. Charles B. Jennings, The department gated the following the council: L. J commander new members of Bacon, junior vice commander of F wality-Walter Reed Post; John W. W.ner, commander of Defense Post; Orvile Johnson and J.| Fred Chase of Federal Post, J. A. Barr | of Potomac Post, Selby C. Harr of Fol- low Me Post, I. K. Silverberg of Ad- ance Post, and G. L. Shinn of Defense | Oscar W. Hollingsworth, reporting on the distribution of clothing to veterans 38,000 garments had been ed organizations of | the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ameri- can Legion and Disabled American Ve erans, and that approximately 5,500 ts had been issued to overseas veterans, 8,000 gar to the Dis- abled American ans and 12,000 garments to the American Legion Comdr. Jennings announced negotia- tions were being conducted with na- tional headquarters looking to | designation of Comrade Hollingsworth | as the V. F. W. representative at to super extension of to indige ades reaching 1 from every State of the ing program of office. " National C f De and Adjt. Gen. | decl budget | ng comp 1l Revenue 1 Burcau of for rect and Prin by obli- Coe post s of aviig approved body nior Vice Comdr. Buddy Herbert C Popy Davis, Com ale distribution 100,000 poppies. 1 ttee by the Frc red large al of the comrades a the D. C. Department. E. H. Ha mmittee committee to C camp maneu of Char H read reports will be held Ruth Mitct A 1d Februa Soldie T ailors and ) Mrs. A. M. Stone s from were re an of ns were con be given at 1 Hospital the even: Ma St. Patricks dance rty will be held Marcn ace to be later announced E. Fischer of Redmond Auxi 350, and past president of the Sta rtment of Maryland; Mrs. Matilda r rd-Shaw Aux vice president partment of Maryland, Mrs. Morano of National Capital | I Auxiliary No. 127, were visitors. | and 17, at | No. | dep: | de nd se: the last mec ry to Nationa Lillian Wil Yebens were obl son will be oblig ting. A bingo party Was held Alto Hospital under the ct of Mrs. Dorothy Deprow and ice cream were the patients. The annual card perty, uncer the pices of the Ways and Meauns Com- tee, will be held in the Burlington | 1 tomorrow at 8 pm. Chairman, Rosalina Morano, has on her com- mittee Mrs. Florence Muschlitz, Mrs. Jennie Hoaks, Mrs. Josephine Cardozo ! and Mrs. Dorothy Deprow. of the Ladies “apital Post No. nd Mrs ted. Mrs. M. d at the next at Mount rmansnip Cigarettes, distributed Mrs The Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular rehearsal | Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, at Sixth and Pennsyl- vania avenue Sergt. Bernard Bladin, having re- signed as first sergeant of the corps, was elected at the last meeting to be quartermaster, which office was made vacant by the resignation of former Q. rgt. Marion Stone tment Comdr. C. B. Jennings | has been requested by Comdr. A, I | Lorig to negotiate ‘with the individual V. F. W. posts of the District Depart- | ment toward furnishing additional color bearers, who will be uniformed and | whose names will be permanently placed on the roster of the corps. These vol- unteers will receive the regular notices of formations of the corps and will be | detailed to parade with the corps as Bi regular part of the color squad. The Color squad is under the direct com- | mand of Color Sergt. C. Schibel and is composed_of the following members: Willlam Snyder, Rudy Albrecht, Bennie | suls and William Stanton. | ! At _a meeting of Washington Pollcel and Fire Post February 3, the fouowtn% were elected to membership: Bcot Valentine, George T Reardon, Robert D, 6, FEBRUARY 7, Foreign Wars A. Monterth, Edward T, Costello, Robert A, Willlams and Charles H Warder. The following were obligated in membership: Davis, Allen, Kave, Mooney, Monterth, Williams, Warder, McClure, Costello, Voss and King. Hand- embroidered silk post colors have been purchased and will be delivered Feb- ruary 14 National Chairman James W. Boyer, jr, of the C. M. T. C. Committee; Department Junior Vice Comdr. Nathan D. Golden, Department Judge Advocate Nathan H. Glueck, Department Adju- tant Edward F. Clark, Comdr. Harry F. Volkman of Front Line Post, Past Post Comdr. Daniel E. Campbell of Equality-Walter Reed Post and the senior vice commander of Gen. Edwards Post made address The post has ciosed the charter with the names of 113 comrades listed. On the evening of February 15, the post, co-operating with the Ladies’ Auxiliary will give a Valn- tine dance at Pythian Temple. The post has ‘accepted the invitation from Alexandria to have the post colors in the parade on Washington's birth- day. Two firemen will carry the colors and two policemen will be detailed as guards of honor. A membership recruit- ing campaign 1s being carried om among the men serving with the Police and Fire Departments. Applications —for membership should be addressed to Comdr. James E. Bennett, 3236 E street southeast; Ad:utant William E. Riley, 1617 Fifteenthi street, and William H. McGrath, 1130 Oates street northeast. Committces have been appointed by Comdr. Harry F. Volkman of Front Line Post No. 1401 for the Spring fes- tival which will be held from April 16 to April 23. Comrade P. F. Biggins was appointed chairman, with F. F chini, S Snyder, John L. King, Floyd Harry Hooley, Dr. A. Victor Edw F. Clark Boyce . Robert Fones, and : Topash as a H. Lawton has been member of the Publ Comn! large class of recruits-will be to membership at tomorrow meeting. The Hospital Committee, under the able leadership of Chairman Philip F. Biggins, has made several visits to hos- pitalized comrades during the past week, Walter F. Boehm, who W steward of last Winter's “soup kitchel for the feeding of the city’s destitute men, and was operating at the old Na- tional Hotel, was recently the recipient of a framed citation from mander in chief of ganization, together albott appointed % oblig: night's w | citation, team work H street tain is C team is m John L. K. Cercell and E second team Walter O'Berry, H. Fc Guiller Capt a chal a > up of Harry F. Fuchin ward F. Cl P. Boe J. Ke Cercell ha posts of the depart- held a ce at the Emma Mr valry in the m The following were rec heretofc 1 the has been orde the W leaving N ordered transport March 10. Recent small arms rifle contests hel between the various foreign government units on duty Al are disclosed th United St Marine Corps_entries as holding second and third places. respectively t, TOURS. Never before could you buy g0 much for so little. .. trans- atlantic rates are lower ... hotels more anxious than ever 10 accommodate you. Let COOK'S arrange your steamship pas- sage, passport, viss, hotel commodation, railroad tickets, air travel...all the hundred and one matters, which must be thought of. JARLY SPRING TRAVEL .. Direct to Mediterranean sorts; motoring through Riorocco,Algeria,and Tunisia; Sicily, Italy, the Riviera. FOR SPRING AND SUM- MER . . . Great Britain ... Continental Europe. North Russia. Special yise Tours by Airplane; Ceneral Airplane and Private Automobile Travel. INDIVIDUAL INDEPEN- DENT TRAVEL... At any time . . . with or without obligation THOS. COOK & SON WAGONS-LITS INC. Washington Loan & Trust Building, 9%th & F Streets. Telephone: NAtional 6119, Cook’s Travelogue today— 4 p.m., WBAL and NBC Network . Passenger Agents for all Steamship Lines . Use Cook’s Travellers’ Cheques a0 1932—PART TWO. American Gold Star ' Mothers The bi-monthly meeting was held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at _headquarters in the Hamiltcn Hotel. First Vice Presi- dent Mrs. Mary K. Killeen occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a prayer by the chaplain for the early recovery of the national president, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, whose iliness has prevented her attendance at the past three meetings of the organization. Mrs. E. M. Nash reported participa- tion in the Womens Conference on National Defense, the delegates from this organization being Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, Mrs. E. S. Bruce, Mrs. Mar- garet E. Warfield, Mrs. Carlyle Huston Gordon, Mrs. Josephine Talks, Mrs, Delia Barber, Mrs. John C. Kelton, Mr: Howard W. Davis, Mrs. Carrie J. Searl, Mrs. Mary Greene, Mrs, E. M. IlNash, Mrs. Lillle Tibbitts, Mrs. R. E. Jacobs and Mrs. Fannie Meeks. Mrs. Delia Barber and Mrs. Fannie Meeks acted as color bearers through the 3-day session of the conference and the flag and ban- ver of the American Gold Star Mothers were the first in line at the massing of the colors, and First Vice President Mrs. Killeen, acting for Mrs. Seibold, led the march of the presidents to the platform. Ms=p, E. S. Bruce represented the na- tional president at the banquet Tues- day night. After the regular meeting on Tuesday night the Mothers enter- tained the out-of-town Gold Star dele- gates to the conference. An Invitation was accepted trom the Military Order of the World War to join the patriotic_societies honoring President Lincoln February 12 at the services and placing of wreaths on the _ STEAMSHIPS. 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MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE Lincoln Memorial at 12 noon on that day, marking the one hundred twenty-third anniversary of the birth of President Lincoln. Also from the Society of Sponsors of the U, S. N., to attend its annual service at Epiphany Church on G street at 4 p.m. teday. The Mothers will attend with their colors, On the invitation of George Cohen, fleld representative of the Army, Navy and Veterans service of the Jewish Welfare Board, the Mothers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Catherine Bar- rack, will unite in giving a Washington birthday party at Walter Reed, I'ebru- ary 29, Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry, legislative chairman, reported the granting of two awards by the Veterans Bureau, during the past week. The following were admitted to mem- bership: Mrs, Mary Croal, mother of Charles C. Croal, second lieutenant, Company F 28th. U. 8. Infantry, killed in action and whose remains lie with the Unknown in France; Mrs, Dora M. Sweeny, mother of Roy Penton Sweency, Company L, 3rd. 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