Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 26

Parent-Teacher Activities Ml{fi'lll for this column must be "in the State office, 1201 Sixteenth “street, not later than the first mail on Wednesday preceding the Sun- day on which publication is de- sired. Registrations are open for the Play Institute, to be held in Roosevelt High 8chool, from 8 to 10 p.m. January 31, February 14, 21, 28 and March 7. John Quincy Adams. The executive meeting will be held Januaty 30, at 1 p.m., in the teachers'| yoom. The Stamp Club will meet January 30, at 3 pm, in Miss Potter’s | Foom. Decorations for the graduating class thave been provided by the association ;and a large flag loaned by a ‘member | to be hung on the stage during the ex- | ercises. B 7 The next meeting of the association “will be held in the school February 8, | t 7:45 p.m. ‘. g ‘Wheatley. i1: At a grade Mother conference in the #chool glbraw Wednesday, with Mrs. !Nina Russell, vice president, and Mrs. ‘Walter C. Jones, Miss Florence Morti- er. principal, announced that rTegis- ation is now going on for pupils en- tering school in February, and stressed the law requirements of having the children’s birth and vaccination certi- ‘ficates presented upon applying for ad- ission. P arents of Wheatley may have thelr | phildren’s teeth given a prophylactic | cleaning upon request by a Health De- partment dental hygienist, the associa- tlon has announced. A Fifteen Wheatley pupils will receive | #chool letters on February 1 with 100 per cent points to their credit for edu- | cation qualifications and character building requirements. This is spon- sored by the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, which furnishes the “W's.” | Thomson. At a meeting of the association Thursday evening and presided over| by J. T. Robb, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, | C. Spengler Unit, No. 12, chairman of | Comdr. and Mrs. resident of the National Congress of | arents and Teachers, gave a talk on *The Ci in Education at the Pres- ent Time. Edmonds-Maury. At a meeting of the association at Maury School “Fathers’ night” was | trol boys of Bryan School, entertained | The association is planning to treat ents’ Study Group last Wednesday aff- ernoon, Mrs. Atchison, first grade teacher, spoke on “Why We Paint, Hammer and Saw in School.” Fillmore. At an early date a doctor will come to the school to give the Schick test to any child in the school district who is over 6 months old. This will be fol- lowed by the three injections of toxin- antitoxin at weekly intervals. Any par- ent who wishes his child to Mave this diphtheria immunization will please fill out a card. Enrollments are being made by Miss Ossire, principal, and Mrs, Kleinwachter, chairman of grade | mothers. Bryan. Miss Anna Murray, fourth grade teacher, who has charge of the 24 pa- these boys at a luncheon” Wednesday. Miss Murray was assisted by Mrs. Brown, grade mother for the room. the children who are leaving the Bryan this month. American Legion Auxiliary ‘The national president, Mrs. S. Al- lumbia network at 4:45 p.m. Eastern standard time, February 2. | A meeting of the Department Ex- ecutive Committee was held January | 19, in the W. B. A. suite of the Wash- ington Loan and Trust Building, with the department president, Mrs. E. E Corwin, presiding. She reported Christ. mas greetings had been sent from this department to other departments. Mrs. Corwin appointed as chairman of Child Welfare, Mrs. Mary K. Orlando of George E. Killeen Unit, No. 25. She also announced the following appoint- | ments: Mrs. Amos A. Fries of Henry | National Defense; M Leon Arnold of George E. Killeen Unit, No. 25, chair- man of Resolutions, and Mrs. Mary K. | Killeen of George E. Killeen Unit, No. 25, vice chairman of Rehabilitation. | A letter from the national organiza- | tions of the American Legion and the | American_Legion Auxiliary was read, | celebrated. Mr. Foster, director of ath- | St CRRE s Vaiy Sint cone Jetics at the Y. M. C. A, was guest speaker. | ference on Child Welfare in Area B.| Lillian Reagan, president of Henry | 2eh Mis: The next meeting of the association | ¢ sy cnolor Unit, advised the commit- | will be held February 13 and will com- whemorate Founder's day with a special | . program. | 2 Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. 3. The association will hold a variety :party at Southern Dairies. Second and g« streets northeast, February 16, at 8 o'clock. - Brent-Dent. | At the January meeting in the Brent | School & play was given by Miss Cann’s | ixth grade from Brent School and Mrs ‘Allan Davis spoke of the activities of g, the Community Center. Kenilworth. At the January meeting of the asso- | clation there were three talks, “Rules and Regulations.” by the principal, Miss Emmons: “Safety.” by the school policeman from the eleventh precinct. Officer Moore, and one on “Health and | the Schick Test.” by Dr. Fisher. | A new Ways and Means Committee was apoointed. consisting of Mesdames John Fitzgerald, Joe Brashear. George | Heil. Archie Farr and Elmer Farr. I The Study Group will hold their next | meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Bra- | shers. February 7. Mrs. Alice Wood will be the guest speaker. Park View Platoon. Founder’s day will be celebrated February 2 at 2 pm. by the associa- tion. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State presi- dent. will be the speaker. Miss Edith Shannon. Community Center chairman of the Parent-Teacher Association, announced a Valentine party in the school on February 3, at 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the center. ‘There will be a costume parade with prizes for the winners. The entire Jower floor of the building will be used. 'The entertainment includes Boy and Girl Scout drills, jig-saw puzzles, grab bags, dancing and games directed by the playground teachers. The Park xlcw Citizens’ Association, Women's ub and Parent-Teacher Association | are assisting Miss Shannon with the party. Amidon-Rossell. | ‘The chairmen of the various com- | mittees are as follows: Program, Miss | Steinle. principal; Membership, Mrs. | Dye; Hospitall Mrs. Newman: Assist- ant Publicity. Mrs. Guyer: Publicit Mrs. Winterfelt: Bulletin, Miss O'Ne: Pre-School, Mrs. Henry; Student Ai Mrs. Minker; Juvenile Court, Mrs. Hol Jand: Milk, Miss Hayward and Miss| ‘Woolnough. | Henry D. Cooke. | ‘The next meeting of the Executive Board will be held January 31, at 1:15 - m. The next regular meeting of the | ssociation will be held February 7, Bli o pm. Truesdell. | Assistant Supt. of Schools Robert | 1. Haycock spoke to the parents and teachers at the meeting Tuesday eve- ning on “New Aims in Education.” | As a result of an appeal made to the | District Committee and Subcommittee for much needed improvement in the heating and sanitary condition of the school, the following persons visited the school and inspected the existing oonditions; Dr. Luther H. Reichelder- fer, president of the Board of Commis- sioners: H. W. Baker, director of school construction: Dr. F. W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools: R. L. Haycock and Jere J. Crane. assistant superin- tendents of schools. and Dr. Julia Hahn, supervisor of the third division. Jefferson Junior High. . At a meeting of the association last Monday evening, presided over bv Mrs. ! Freda Chamberlain, sums of $18 and $12 were reported by Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Mabel Newman as the pro- ceeds of benefit parties at their homes. Kingsman-Pierce. ‘This association was_assigned last Wweek to assist in the Parent-Teacher room at the Juvenile Court. Those as- sisting were Mesdames Griffitn, Leim- bach, Bray, Reler, Jones, Davis and ‘Whinerey. The next meeting of the or- ganization will be February 14, at Pierce School. Cranch-Tyler. More than one-hundred children re- ceived the Schick treatment at Tyler Scheol January 19. Assistance was given by members of the Parent-Teach- er Association. Roosevelt. ‘The monthly meeting of the associa- tion was held in the music room of the school January 18. Mrs. Charles W. Blair was elected first vice president. Mrs. Daisie I. Huff, chairman of the Legislative Committee, made a report and submitted a resolution expressing the gratitude of the Washington high schools and the Parent-Teacher Asso- clation for the work done by Col. Wal- lace M. Craigie. James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, .. 'spoke on “Youth of Today, His Prob- . lems and Ours.” . Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president, and Mrs. Walter B. Fry, secretary, of the District of Columbia Congress of ... Parents and Teachers, were visitors at the meeting. Eliot Junior High. Mrs. Hugh Titlow, Membership chair- man, held a meeting of her commit- tee Tuesday in the home economics Toom. A plan to increase membership was adopted. It is proposed to give to ‘each child whose parent attends every arent-teacher meeting from February June & diploma of attendance. Buchanan. The association held an entertai .gpent in the school auditorium the eve- of January 20. A number of in- acts were givi e Resa » | were accepted. Mrs | tee regarding the approximate cost to | attend this conference and motion car- | ried that a representative not be sent from this department this year. The resignations of Mrs. Mildred Eckles, chairman of Legislation, and Mrs. Dorothy Lodge, chairman of Radio, Amos A. Fries an- nounced Lincoln Post voted to form an auxiliary unit. She also gave a talk on the National Defense Conference. | Unit_presidents who spoke wer E. Doleman, Victory; wn, James Reese Europe; Mrs. Lil- lian K. Urban, Kenneth Nash; Miss | Ethel Hodges, Sergt. Jaspe! | Groarty, | fred Blackburn, will speak over the Co- | | Killeen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Lillian Reagan, Henry C. Spengler; Mrs. Leon Arnold, E. Killeen; Miss McGroarty, Stephen P. Mc- Groarty. Miss Mabel Staub, Ways and Means chairman, announced the department will hold & card party February 2. Mrs. Julia Brown of James Reese Europe Unit has been appointed vice chairman of Ways and Means. Mrs. Leon Arnold has been appointed a member of the Hospitality and Hous- ing Committee on the Inaugural Pro- gram and she asks that members hav ing rooms available for guests file their names with her. The department president requests that all committee chairmen have re- ports to present at the next meeting. The Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense will open with a mass meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.n. at the Mayflower Hotel. Registration of delegates will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the first business session will convene at 9 am. on Tuesday. All sessions will be held at the Mayflower Hotel. The Stephen P. McGroarty Unit, N president, presiding. tion and Child Welfare chairman, Mrs. ‘Wiley Fuller; the Americanism chair- man, Miss Glenn Newell; Mrs. Edna Thelander, Membership chairman, spoke. ‘The unit is joining the post in a card party and dance to be held at the New Amsterdam Hotel February 4. The following members have been | appointed as delegates for the National Defense Conference: Mrs. Eva Mc- Miss Evangeline McGroarty, Miss Glenn Newell and Mrs. E. E. Cor- win. The twelfth annual birthday party of the George E. Killeen Unit was held Tuesday at the Anne Clarendon Club, 1640 Rhode Island avenue. The presi- dent, Mrs. Leon Arnold, extended greet- ings and welcome. Miss Mabel Staub was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Ar- old presented each member of the committee with a token of her appre- ciation. Among the distinguished were: Department president, Mary Corwi department vice presi- dent, Mrs. Ida Mulkey: department vice president, Mrs. Marie Dyer; Dept. Norman _ Landreau; National Rehabilitation Officer Capt. Watson B. Miller and his mother, Mrs. Daniel Miller; national chapeau, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper; Dept. Welfare Of- | ficer Francis J. Miller; National Ex-| ecutive Committeewomen Mrs. Sue P. Mims: Mrs. Lillian Urban, president of the Kenneth H. Nash Unit; Mrs. Greg- | ory Cipriani, president of the Costeilo Unit; Comdr. Morr% Callahan of the | George E. Killeen Post; Past Comdr. Bernard Buscher of the Killeen Post; Past Comdrs. Martin Dyer. Vincent Or- | lando of the Bureau of ,Printing and Engraving Post, Past. Comdr. Gregory Cipriani _of the Costello Post, Past Comdr. Charles Kohen of the Costello | Post, Past Comdr. E. E. Corwin of Mc- ! Groarty Post, Comdr. Martin Gerle of the Printing and Engraving Post, Mrs. represented the Gold Star | Mothers, Mrs. Gedwick, national treas- urer; Mrs. Jacobs, national membership officer; Mrs. Delia Barber, Mrs. Board- man. The Department of the Dist of Columbia was also represented by Mrs. Sallie Kohen, department treas- | urer, and Mrs. Dill. | The “ARCHER” Single-Vision Lenses Good-Looking Frame Complete with Case.. SPECIALI $6.85 A Thorough Eye Examination Is Included «—What an opportunity to give your eyes the best of attention . .. at a special saving! The “Archer” has deep-curved lenses, and white or pink gold- filled engraved frame. Astigmatic lenses only §1 extra. Dr. DeShazo in Attendance Street Floor Optical Dept. The Avense’alin, 0h 0a0 © .Buy Now and guests | Mrs, Y. M. C. A. News ‘The 5 o'clock vespers will be held in the lobby today, when the motion pic- ture entitled “The Unwelcome Guest” will be presented. The classes of the School of Religion will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. J. S. Noffsinger will conduct the class on *‘Church School Organization.’ ¢ The Dramatic Club will hold its weekly rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the assembly hall, the water polo team will hold a practice session in the swimming pool and the Friendly Bible Hour will meet at 8:30 p.m. The Glee Club will meet in the mem- bers’ room Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. ‘There will be a staff conference on the world service program of the Y. M. C. A. with Wilbert B. Smith of the In- ternational Committee Thursday at 8:30 am., the Y's Men's Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the University Club and the weekly health talk will be given in | the assembly hall at 7:45 p.m. by Dr. ‘William Thornwall Davis on “The Care of the Eyes.” Mrs. Mary Elsie Lute, secretary of the Social Service Exchange, will speak Fri- day at 8 p.m. on “Social Service as a Vocation.” The international Sunday school les- son will be broadcast from WMAL Fri- day at 5:15 pm. by Louis B. Nichols. ‘The day school division of Southeastern University will hold a dance in the as- sembly hall at 9 o'clock. The volley ball teams will play at Harrisburg, Pa. Asks Court to Get étill. Explaining that in the circumstances he was unable to make any liquor, Julius Cruel, colored, applied to Magis- trate Katz in Essex Market Court, New York City, for a warrant for the arrest of Henry Riteberg, who, Cruel said, has been withholding his 15-gallon copper still. The magistrate declined to act, suggesting Cruel communicate with Federal authorities. — . On the grounds that football is a sea- sonal occupation and no insurable work was performed in the off season, Derry (Irish Free State) Court of Referees re- jected a clalm for unemployment pen- sion, made recently by a professional grid star. PHOTOGRAPH will make a treasured qlfi‘.’ three 8x 10 portraits of you-expertly taken and finished _ ONE COMPLETE IN A FINE FRAME! Bl 245 dnly Photo Studio Douwnstairs Bookstore —are going up! But You May Still Buy This Popular Model at the All-Time L 29 —Word Bas just been ow Price— .50 received that the 1933 EASY Agitator wringer washers will be higher in price, model is available at of $59.50. Save Money! Our Convenient Budget Plan Makes It Easy to Own One But for the present this the all time low price Street and Third Floors. ho_Aveaus"=Tth, 8th god O Ote. D. C, JANUARY 29, 1Ys3+rani Tomorrow at 1wo, %-{-flm Sth e O o) A Sale of the Famous 9x12-Foot GULISTAN RUGS. REDUCED FROM $100 Discontinued Patterns— o Seconds, Floor Samples— $79.50 - . : —Now, while they last, you have an opportunity to secure one of the best known rugs in the world at a reduction of $20.50 from its nationally advertised $100.00 price—the price that has become the standard by which all fine rug values are measured. Beautiful rugs, in some of the choic- est Oriental designs, with the same luxurious sheen, the same shimmering beauty, the same jewel-like colors, as in costly Orientals. for new designs. Buy Them on Qur Convenient Budget Plan! $2M Delivers Any Purchase Up to $25 N 7 «f\)"’ T E =y Discontinued Style Kelly Springfield Balloon TIRES REDUCED While Quantities Last! Size 4.40x21, Size 4.50x20, Size 4.50x21, Size 4.75x19, Size 4.75x20, Size 5.00x19, Size 5.00x20, Size 5.00x21, Size 5.25x18, Size 5.25x19, Size 5.25x20, Size 5.25x21, Size 5.50x18, Size 5.50x19, Size 5.50x20, Size 6.00x18, Size 6.00x19, Size 6.00x20, 6-Ply Size 4.50x20, Size 4.50x21, Size 4.75x19, Size 5.00x19, Size 5.00x20, 5.25x18, 5.25x19, 5.25x20, 5.25x21, 5.50x19, 5.50x20, 6.00x18, 6.00x20, 6.00x21, 6.00x22, 6.50x18, 6.50x19, 7.00x20, Size 7.00x21, 30% 4-Ply Tires were $7.05, now..... were $7.45, now... were $7.85, now. were $8.55, now. were $8.90, now. were $9.15, now. were $9.40, now. were $9.75, now. .. were $10.30, now. were $10.75, now were $11.15, now were $11.40, now were $11.50, now were $12.00, now were $12.50, now were $12.75, now were $13.10, now were $13.50, now...... .$4.95 .$5.20 .$5.50 .$6.00 .$6.25 .$6.40 .$6.60 .$6.80 .$7.20 .$7.50 .$7.80 .$8.00 .$8.05 .$8.40 .$8.75 .$8.90 ....$9.15 ....89.45 Heavy-Duty Tires were $10.45, $7.30 were $10.75, $7.50 were $11.15, were $12.25, were $12.60, were $13.50, were $13.75, were $14.25, now. now g were $14.75, now. ¥ now now now. now now now were $15.20, now. were $16.10, now. . were $16.20, were $16.70, were $17.60, were $18.25, were $19.85, were $20.10, were $22.00, now. were $22.75, now. Kann's—Fourth Floor, now now. now. now. now. now. ... And being discontinued only to make way Other Sizes Reduced 22Y, in. by 36 in. Rugs. .....$5.50 27 in. by 54 in. Rugs.......$8.75 36 in. by 63 in. Rugs.......$14.50 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Rugs. . $31.50 6 ft. by 9 ft. Rugs..........$53.00 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. Rugs, $75.50 Kann's—Third Floor. Cast Aluminum Chicken Fryers Dome Self-Basting Covers 10Y,-in. Pan Extra Deep Weighs Only 3V, Pounds Handle Is Removable Double Pouring Lips. Highly Polished Finish. —The chicken fryers that give perfect results ... the utensils that bespeak years of f#ithful kitchen service., Made of fine cast aluminum, with deep dome self basting cover. The famous “National” make at a price that will appeal to every thrift- wise housewife. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Kann's—Third Floor. Just Arrived! 54-pc. Dinner SETS At a New Low Price $6.98 —Service for eight! Creme lace sets with embossed bor- der and floral decoration on cream body. The sort of sets that add beauty to your table—and save your pocket- Kann's—Third Floor.