Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 23

i _ Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed greatest living contract and Guc- player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team and has won 24 national champion- ships since 1924. When Do Slam Prospects Loom Up in Responding to an Opening Bid of Two No Trumps? INCE even a minimum response by the partner of the opening bidder will result in a game con- tract, any response which is not a minimum (three no trumps or three in a suit) is a slam invitation. If the responder’s contribution is sole- ly made up of primary tricks without distributional at- tractiveness, so that he can only raise in no trumps, it is safest for him to assume at this stagc that the opener’s hand is of the short-suited long suit to lead out for squeezing purposes. Therefore, dqnot make the slamtry response of four no trumps unless you have two clear imary tricks in P. Hal Sims. hand, such ace and king-queen. If the opener's hand is short-suited he must now make the decision whether to pass or bid six no trumps. as he cannot expect you to bid again when neither partner has | joast shown a playing suit. If his hand is so strong that he can definitely locate and name the two primary tricks on which you made your jump-raise and can see that there are mow 11 sure tricks in the two hands, but that an edditional queen is needed to justify a slam contract, he should bid five no grumps, which is an invitation to you %0 bid six if you have a queen in addi- on to the two primary tricks on which ou based your response of four no ps. Should you have three primary tricks B your hand, it is obvious that your rtner cannot have a rebid in his and in terms of no trumps and you should take the decision on yourself by bidding six no trumps in response to the opening bid of two no trumps. To " v tablished card. A Superb Defensive Play. Harold 8. Vanderbilt is one of our greatest players, besides being the real father of contract in this country. He formulated the scoring schedule which we all use, known as the Vanderhilt count, and was, as far as I know, the first and for some time the only au- thority who realized that contract bid- ding could not be based on auction valuations and methods of procedure. He therefore invented the Vanderbilt Club convention, a system still widely used by many fine players. A Q104 Vl—i+ (3] &-10-144 I held the North hand and arrived at the right contract -of four hearts. East opened the king of clubs. Mr. Vanderhilt, West, realized that I had at six hearts, perhaps seven, from my bidding and concluded that I could be defeated only if his er held the jack of hearts. If the holding were J X, 1t was necessary for his king of hearts to force my ace without East having to follow suit on that play. Mr. Vanderbilt overtook the club king, played the ace of diamonds and re- turned the club. East realized that he was calling for the chance to ruff the third round of clubs, even though I could overruff. This play was made and I was defeated on hand by this truly masterful feat of imagination and technique. (Copyright. 1933.) Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries contract that are ‘addr to paper “with seil-addressea. .u%é‘.a‘".n Parent-Teacher Activities Material for this column must be in the State office, 1201 Sixteenth street, not later than the first mail on Wednesday preceding Sunday on ‘which publication is desired. A conference of the District Con- = of Parents and Teachers will be eld March 21, at 1:30 pm. in the Wheatley School. The program com- prises a symposium on “Various Phases of Education,” the speskers being Miss Charl Williams, Dr. F. W. Ballou, Miss Mary Stewart and Mrs. J. N. Saunders. The program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Walter C. Jones, sixth vice president. A recteation center has been opened Ninth street northeast, under rvision of Miss Ella Gardner, ist of the Children's Bureau. Miss | ner is appealing for window tables suitable for games, such as old card tables, chairs, lamps, pic- tures. books, sewing machines, jig-saw s and phonograph records. Mrs. Thomas Elkins, State chairman of Sumuner Round-up, requests all pres- | idenis to register in the Summer round-up. Macfariand Junior High. A meeting of the association will be| an open house, at 1 o'clock March 20. Conferences with the teachers may be held after 3 o'clock and tea will be served. A meeting of mothers of 9B children was held March 17 to make plans for the Spring graduation. Blow-Webb. At the last meeting of the associa- tlon Mrs. Francis, who is connected with the Dennison Vocational School, gave a talk. The next meeting of the association will be a night meeting, at the Blow School. Miss Marie A. Turner, principal of the Blow-Webb Schools, will talk on * veloping a Proper Respect for Public Property.” A talk on the functions of the community centers will be given by Mrs. Peeples, director of the com- munity centers of Washington. Langley. ‘The association will meet Tuesday at N:30 pm. The half hour between 7:30 and 8 will be used for conferences be- tween parents and teachers in the class yooms. At 8 o'clock, in the auditorium, Dr. Winifred Richmond, psychologist, will speak on “Some Phases of Ado- lescence.” Students of the Latin and French departments will present two Pplays. Wheatley. ‘The second grade’s tea for mothers will be held March 22, at 2 o'clogk, in Mrs. Schonberger's class room and work will be demonstrated by the pupils under her guidance. Mrs. Kettering, with her group of pupils, attended the last symphony con- cert of the season. Girl Scouts, accompanied by Miss Mellichampe, Miss Leets, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Fenton and Miss Mortimer, will attend the party to be held in Con- stitution Hall where Mrs. Roosevelt be the guest of honor. Brent-Dent. At the March meeting of the asso- ciation at the Brent School Miss Eliza- beth Hummer was the speaker of the evening, her subject being “Our New Report Cards.” A luncheon for the benefit of the free milk fund was held March 16 at the Brent School. Buchanan. The association met March 14 in the #chool auditorium and featured a fath- ers’ night program. At the meeting of the parents’ study group last Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Smith spoke on “Teaching First Grade Children How to Read.” 'W. B. Powell Elementary. ‘The study group, under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Gruver, will meet tomor- ToW at 1:30 pm. Miss Camblan of the Child_Guidance Clinic will speak on “Sex Education.” At the meeting of the association last Monday it was voted to send $10 to the Distric. office for the milk fund. On Friday Mrs. G. B. Colbeck, assisted by Mrs. Kinsey, weighed and measured ail the children in the school. A request for cast-off clothing was made by Mrs. Ullman, Student Aid chairman. Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. The ‘W. Ballou as guest speak ing, March 20 at 8 o'clock. Bradley-Fairbrother. At the last meeting of the associa- tion a play, “A Visit to Holland” was Miss Virginia Staub spoke on “‘Camp and Camp Life.” Edmonds-Maury. At a meeting of the association at Maury School last Monday evening Miss Sybil Baker spoke on the work being done by the Dej ent of Public Play- fnmnd: and Clarence Albright sang. (L was voted to contribute sets of books to the school Ubraries. Whittier. “School and Neighborhood Gardens,” was the topic for the meeting of the association at the school, March 13. Five dollars was donated to the State office to be placed in the emergency milk fund and $5 to be sent to the State office to go into the expense fund for this year's convention which is to be held in Seattle. Stuart Junior High. The association is planning a banquet for the boy patrol March 23 at 6:30 p.m. The guest speakers will be Selden Ely, supervising principal; Police Officer Jenkins of the ninth precinct; Inspec- tor Lamb of the Metropolitan Police De- rtment; Miss Beller, in charge of the ys; Mrs. L. Berryman, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schwartz. Raymond. Fathers' night was celebrated March 13 by a program given entirely by the of ‘i address 5y Eail Teager of tng s by Earl ger of the National Parks Service, tap dancing, tumbling and several dramatic skits. A check for $58 was sent the Emergency Committee for feeding children. Jefferson Junior High. The association will meet tomorrow night in the assembly hall. Mrs. Julia Zimmerman will present a program sisting of two parts, an address on “The Worthy Use of Leisure Time” by Mrs. Clara Neligh, director at the South- west Neighborhood House, and a series of sketches by the school children de- picting the Japanese and Chi - Ll apal inese civ: Janney. The Janney study up meets March 29 at 1:30 p.m. Tgl:g al:lb]ect of discussion will be “Effect of Wise Use of Leisure on Training for Parenthood.” ‘Woodridge. Miss Bertie Backus, chairman of the Character Education Committee, spoke on “Character Education” at the March meeting. The study grcup continues to meet each Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. O. G. Hankins, chairman. Gordon Junior High. At the meeting in the school audi- torium March 8, two of the teachers, Mr. Wallace, head of the Mathematics Department of the Public Schools, and Mr. Willet, of the Council of Social Agencies, were the guest speakers. A change in the by-laws was decided on to take effect at the April meeting. The slate of new officers will also be an- will [ nounced at the April meeting which will be in the afternoon. James F. Oyster. The executive board met in the li- brary March 1. The general meeting of the association was March 13. Mrs. Lossow, president, presided. The Fa- thers’ night prcgram, which was to have been given March 17, was postponed until & later date. A benefit movie will be given in April. Brightwood. ‘The association met in the auditorium Monday evening, the guest speaker be- ing Mrs. Elizabeth Peeples, first prin- of Brightwood School and now director of community center work. Blair-Hayes. At & meeting held at the Blair School March 9 Herbert L. Willett, jr., spoke “Washington’s Present Relief Prob- Mrs. Clive Thompson reported the Schick test will be given in the two schools at an early date. Mrs. mudfil(!!erhl‘n:hlmoll benené play to be THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Church March 324 at 8 pm. Meyer, at 814 Tenth street north- has charge of tickets, Central. ‘The u:ocmilon will m- confer- meeting for en! teachers moem 20 at 2:30 %.;l Curtis-Hyde-Addison. A meeting of the in the Curtis School Monday when for the Summer for 1933 were made. Powell Junior High. The first of a series of lectures on “Adolescent Problems” will be given the evening of March 234. Dr. Ray H. Mrs. east, round-up Everett, executive secretary of the So- | Gi cial Hygiene Association, will be the speaker. His subject is “Youth of To- day.” Other lectures arranged by Miss Myrtle Moore, study mufi chairman, are to be held April 7, April 28, May 5, May 19 and June 2. A conference of parents and teachers will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock, A tea in honor of the faculty of the school will be held March 29 from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. John W. Edwards and Mrs. E. B. Fristoe are in charge. Fillmore. “Hobbies” will be the special topic of the meet March 20 at 8 pm. Miss Theodora rge, assistant to the sec- retary general of education, will talk on “Hobbies,” and Dr. W. B. Bell of the gur&l.u D:I melo'tc:} surve“{, ta partment of Agriculture, will speak on “Nature Studies in the ‘Wise Use of Leisure.” The music will be furnished by a section of the student band of Western High School. Barnard. assoclation was held | ton - C. row at 11 o'clock. This will be the fourth lecture in a course for volunteers in social service which is being con- make | ducted under the auspices of the Coun- cil of Soclal Agencies. tial ec les. E. J. mnv;. G. C. Bowle, M. F. Cal- . Collifiower, W. 8. Corby, pert, M. C. :i."‘“w.c':"‘n‘i'a'.‘i' um] . L C. , A. B. - kins, M. E. Horton, Henry D. Hubbard, Robert L. Le Fevre, Irving H. Moore, E. J. Murphy, Allen Opoe, B. B. 8an- didge, Evan 8holl and J. B. Wyckoff. Associated Charitles. ‘Volunteer service is becoming & factor in the worfiol the Mr:ochud hnmu., according a report made yesterda) by Walter 8. Ufford, ral secretary. He reported last month 108 volunteers gave 1,680 hours of service or the equivalent of 210 eight-hour days. Mn.otlaren tB. T. .Yohmax‘l. h:l'u‘:e 3 group of alds, for many weel n conducting a center for the distribution of Red Cross clothing to needy families. Requisitions for this clothing are sent by the soclety's visitors to the center, where they are filled and delivered by the motor corps to the homes of sp- plicants. At the meeting March 14, Mrs. A. R, | Home, Klock, presiding, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the State congress, deliv- ered an address on “Parent-Teacher Organization.” A pageant was given by the pupils of the fifth grade, under the direction of Miss Steele, entitled “A Trip to England.” Bancroft. At the March meeting of the associa- tion Dr. J. Duerson Stout. outstanding child psychiatrist, gave & lecture to the fathers and mothers. A contribution was voted to the State association. A card party will be held at Southern Dairies April 5. Congress Heights. Founders' day was celebrated with Mrs. Walter Jones as guest speaker. At the meeting March 8 Dr. John C. Eck- hardt spoke. Eliot Junior High. A meeting of the association was held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the audi- torjum. Mrs. Titlow, membership chairman, reported the membership drive was completed with an_enroll- ment of 200 members. Mrs. Brown's section was voted an award of $5 for 100 per cent membership. Mrs. James Holloway, president, an- nounced, following a ort business meeting, the April 28 conference will take the form of a card and bingo ty. N’hlks were given by the following teachers: Mr. Cleary, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Brounell, Miss Weld; Miss Kuffer, Mrs. Bartilson and Mr. Kessler. Mrs. Agnes Kinnear explained the procedure of supervised study period. The award of attendance was won by Miss K. Arend's section. Only two Reserve units of the District of Columbia will conduct Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camps this Summer, the 80th Signal Company and the 62d Sig- nal Troop. This means that District C. M. T. units with the exception of the Signal Corps will be trained at the 1933 camps by Reserve units of the 79th Division. _During_ 1932 Washington Citizens’ Military Training Camp stu- dents were trained by units of the 80th Division, of which District Reserve units are a part, but this year the train- ing at the Citizens' Military Training Camps attended by young men from the National Capital will be conducted by Reserve units of the 79th Division. The nactive duty training of the Re- serve units of the 79th Division, which ere scheduled for training witn District C. M. T. C. during the comirz Summer is being devoted to instruction which should enable the organizations to tunc- tion as units in the actual command and training of these camps. All posi- tions from regimental to platoon com- manders will be filled by Reserve offi- cers, so that the 1933 training will ac- tually be conducted by Reservists. Reg- ular Army officers will be detailed in the usual number to act as supervisors and instructors. Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- trict will assemble at the Fort Myer riding_hall today at 9:30 am. The 428th Infantry will meet at District Re- serve headquarters tomorrow evening under the direction of Maj. T. M. Chambliss. Infaniry Reserve officers will hold their instructional conference at headquarters Tuesday evening, con- ducted by Maj. Chambliss. Maj. J. D. Arthur, jr, will conduct the engineer conference at local Reserve headquar- ters Wednesday evening. Military in- telligence Reserve officers will hold their conference Wednesday evening at the Army Industrial College, Munitions Building. The Signal rps meeting will be held Thursday evening, con- ducted by Capt. H. Allison. The following District Reserve offi- cers are assigned to units indicated Lieut. Col. Frederick W. Franke, Pield Artillery Reserve, to 315th Field Artil- lery; Capt. Charies M. Neff, Judge Ad- vocate General Reserve, to Judge Advo- cate General section of 80th Division; Capt. Frederick S. Lee, Fleld Artillery Reserve, 313th Field Artillery; Pirst Lieut. Sterling P. Eagleton, Infantry Reserve, to Headquarters Company, 160th Infantry Brigade, and Second Lieuts. Maurice C. Wilver, Quartermas- ter Reserve, to 80th Division Service Company (special troops), and George C. Vaughan, Infantry Reserve, to 320th Infantry. The following Air Corps Reserve of- ficers of the District, all second l tenants, have been assigned to units dicated: Quincy A. Campbell and Wil liam J. Mealy to the 862d Observation Squadron, and Charles Maylon and Joseph B. Stanley to the 409th Attack Squadron, ‘Two enlisted Reservists of the District have been assigned to duty as follows: Pvt. Richard L. Collins to the 320th In fantry and Pvt. Eldred C. Cavett to the 313th Fleld Artillery. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ;:t;‘ckol‘flpl"umonlfludflllnd es. The hospital at the Florence Critten- tor. Home received flowers used at the banquet for President Roosevelt at the Mayflower Hotel. The President had expressed a_wish that the flowers be sent to a hospital. Gude Bros. also sent, flowers to the hospital. ‘The Girl Reserves Club at the Flor- ence Crittenton Home, sponsored by Miss Mabel R. Cook, executive secre- tary of the Girl Reserve organization in Washington, and Miss Dorothea Mc- Dowell, assistant secretary, is enlisting the interest of all\the girls at the home ‘who are eligible to join. Neighborhapd House. The Women's Club at Neighborhood House held a “depr " party during the week. Cards and bingo furnished the entertainment and refreshmen's were served. ‘The Girls’ Craft Club‘'had & supper B e Nelghbors_Club cpmposed of e rs’ lub, adult women, will have & card and bingo party at the settlement tomor- row night. Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. The forum of the Twelfth: Street Branch Y. M. C. A. will present ‘Wilbert B. Smith, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Egypt and Palestine, st the headquarters Tuesday night. nfiu numbers will be rendered by the Exc: Quartet. There will be a violin solo R. A. Lloyd of the Miner Teachers' lege. Prof. Charles M. Thomas, chair- man of the Y. M. C. A. Forum Commit- tee, will preside. The public is invited. Friendship House. The board of directors of Priendship House at their March meeting had din- ner with the staff and with the chil- dren of the Day Home, who remained for their evening meal. ‘The Sunday school class of Miss Dor- othy Jacobs of the Ingraham Congrega tional Church held a card party a Friendship House yesterday, the pro- ceeds going to social service work spon- sored by the Sunday school class. Christ Child Society. Miss Mary Hawks, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, spoke on “The Mother As an Educator” before the Mothers' Club of the settle- ment last week. Martin O'Phelan. a graduate of Notre Dame, has accepted a position as boys’ worker at the Christ Child Society Set- tlement House. Social Hygiene Soclety. Dr. Willlam A. White, president of the District of Columbia Social Hygiene Society, has been elected a director of York City. Dr. John M. Cooper of Catholic University is a second Wash- ington member on the national board. At the March meeting of the Social Hyglene Society twd committees were appointed to plan for the society’s an- nual mee in May. The Program Committee consists of Mrs. R. Thomas ‘West, Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, Dr. Ella Oppenheimer, Prof. D. W. Willard and Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. The Nominating Committee consists of Dr. Margaret Lotto Eck, Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy and Herbert 8. Wood. Council of Social Agencies. Dr. Willlam A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, will speak on “Mental and Social Adjustment in Time of Depression” at the United States Chamber of Commerce tomor- District Chapter of American War Mothers held its regular evening meet- ing March 10. Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president, presided. Several members who had represented the chapter in the inaugural parade spoke. . ‘The members gave a party Wednes- day night for the boys of Mount Alto Hospital. Ice cream was served. Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan was in charge of ar- Tangements. Announcement was made of a lunch- eon and card party to be given at the home of Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons, 3917 . Mrs. Simmons will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president. For several years Mrs. Laura V. Dann, a member of the District Chap- ter, has given a bus party to the boys of Mount Alto Hospital in the Spring. In observance of this custom 60 of the boys were taken in two busses, March 12, for a sight-seeing tour of the Capi- tal. Mrs. Dann was assisted by Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan and Mrs. Lucy Cash on the trip. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, ATLANTIC CITY ! Northeast Boys' Club. Champions in the various contests lortheast ' Club were pong; Joe Mitchell, woodwork. Southwest Community House. ‘The ladies’ needlework class of Southwest Community House is making hook rugs, under the direction of Mrs. Lida P. Miller. Mrs. Alma J. Scott's Sabbath school class held a social at Bouthwest Com- munity House and made plans for an active part in furnishing equipment for the recreation réom. ‘The Girls’ Club of Southwest Com- munity House is planning an “Appre- ciste Wi n* tour, The girls will visit places of importance in the city. m., P. , Stanley Hall, United Btates Soldiers’ Home. Friday—8 p.m., Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Pythian Temple. Auxiliaries. Priday—8 p.m.—Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Pythian Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was called to order by Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee. Recruits Edward A. Strachan, late of Troop H, 2d U. 8. Cavalry, and John | M. Kerrigan, late of Company D, 4th Regiment U. 8. Volunteer Infantry, were mustered into active membership, The camp indorsed Past Comdr. George V. McAlear for junior vice department commander at the department en- campment in June. Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp met, with Comdr. Charles Al Lyons pre- siding. Department Comdr. Patrick J. Callan and staff made a visitation. Addresses were delivered by Comdr. Callan, Senior Vice Charles A. Strobel, Junijor Vice Tom Binckley, Patriotic I structor Benjamin F. Motley, Publicity Officer A. Eugene Pierce, Recruiting Of. and action now shipment schedule. were at rock-bottom. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ficer George V. McAlear, Memorial Day Committee Chairman Charles W. Mc- Caffrey and Past Department Comdr. Arthur H. League. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met at the Pythian Temple, March 10, with President Gretta W. Ludwig presiding. The auxiliary celebrated its sixth birth- day anniversary. Seior Vice President Mamie B. Schmidt, Treasurer Carrie E. field and Department President Cath- staff were guests, cord was initiated as an active member. I MARINE CORPS NEWS Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H. | Fuller will convene two boards of hign | ranking officers of the corps for the | purpose of recommending such of the higher commissioned officers in grade of the line and staff of the corps as may be found ®ligible, for promotion in the event that vacancies in future may : h be filled by promo- 0) These boards are in addition to | the senior and junior and are convened their report via | corps to the Sec | when approved | ings are generally beginning of th First Lieut. ! staticned at Q ant of the Navy and their find- P29 a few days or weeks of delay. down-payment on your new one. Nolan and Reporter Edna R. Summer- | erine E. Huhn with a number of her| Mezrgaret P. Col-| s, | th with the 1st Brigade of Marines in | Haiti. | Col. Seth Willigms, who is in charge of the depot base of the quartermaster, | located in Philadelphia, while tempo- rarily in the city, has been stopping at_the Army and Navy Club. Maj. Louis E. Fagan, while tempo- rarily In the city on official business, has also been stopping at the Army and Nac\'y C]lg),d apt. B. J. Jones, while temporarily :1:;;. Has been stopring at 1539 Foxhall Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, who is a specialist in subsistence, will assume duty as adviser and instructor to the 24th Reserve Marines, Chicago, I, 1st Lieut. Edwin J. Farrell, attached to the Quantico base, will report for duty at the headquarters barracks, Eighth street southeast. Col. Adolph Marix, retired, president of the Retired Officers’ Association, who has been active in the city in behalf of the interests of the association, has left for the West Coast. Lo i e Death Letter to Son Tragic. | _“Before making the great trip into the unknown I just want to tell you your father has never written an ananymous letter, but O’Hanlon always | had the courage to face things out to the bitter Be honest, my boy, and God bl u.” So wrote Philip O'Han- | lon to his 18-year-old son as the father faced death from polsoning in a Paris hospital. He was not expected to re- y T. *“This nation asks for action, HUDSON ACTS! Reduces Prices as much as 145 to invite immediate buying We believe this is the time to make things happen. That is why we have kept our employees at work, our factories running on their regular production and That is why—at the very beginning of the Spring Season —we reduced prices to the lowest point_in our history When these prices were reduced, prices of raw materials We urge you to ask yourself whether action now —with a buying opportunity before you which may never come again—would not profit you more than You can trade in your old car today and drive away in a new Hudson Car or Essex Terraplane without a cent of cash-payment if the value of your old car equals the DETROIT, MICHIGAN Visit Our Special Spring Showing Drive the Essex Terraplane Eight Maintaining the same high standard as always but with a decided revision of rates consistent with the trend of the times . . . $5 UP DAILY—$30 UP WEEKLY for lorge double rooms with bath (twe persons),Eurapean plan. Officially recognized scrip and bank checks acceptled for room and restaurant charges. SAME MANAGEMENT JACOS WeiKEL Now at *565—the Lowest-Priced Straight Eight in America Dange to B. A. Rolfe’s Terraplane Orchestra Saturday Evening, 10:00 P.M., Over WRC PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Telephone Adams 6130 %« AMBASSADOR ATLANTIC CITY Attractive Rates fecturing the American Plan . . . including a beavtifully furnished outside room with bath. Also European Plan. Connecticut at S 1 . Open Evenings DISTRIBUTORS OF PACKARD, HUDSON, ESSEX McDEVITT MOTOR CO. SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving Street 1496 H Street N.E. Columbia 3747 Lincoln 6265 HUDSON CARS #695 up ESSEX TERRAPLANES *#425 up musz given by Miss Strobel’s class, the Dutch costumes, properties and scenery having been made by the and the pl.lg composed by them. Songs, dances :nedcustonu of the people were fea- ured. The banner for attendanc: was ;;r}-lrdled to Mrs. Head's class, Bradley 00l Ideally situated— ocean and park. B! Fine for a SCHOOL VACATION Enjoy Spring i for the child= .. a HEALTH- ... in dll its early FUL OUTING for the adults, Winter rates ::!:-ud-t.:c-.i health and beauty on the Boardwalk. Golf, riding, roller chair- ing, sun decks, indoor sea ROGERS-BISCOE MOTORS 1218 Connecticut Ave. National 7055 BOYEE-S!!IP[;’ELSAIKES, INC. John Eaton. apitol Heights, Md. At 2 meeting of the association March Hlsts 0037 13 the message from the president, the minutes of the board meeting and the treasurer's report were read, the school { chorus sang. Michael Brassenha) them on the