Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 19

GROUP T0 MEET MRS, RODSEVELT Miss Jane Addams Heads| Noted Women Marking Peace League Date. Mrs. Roosevelt and Jane Addams, famed Chicago social worker and 1931 cowinner of the Nobel Peace Prize, will | meet for the first time since 1915 at the White House May 2, it was an- nounced today. Miss Addams will head a group of | noted women coming to Washington that date to celebrate the 20th anni- | versary of the founding of the Wom- | en's International League for Peace. ‘They will be received at the White House. Mrs. Ickes Chairman. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes is chairman of | the Anniversary Committee, and serv- | ing with her is Mrs. Nellie Tayloe, Ross, director of the Mint. Miss| Grace Abbott, until recently head of the Labor Department’s Children’s | Bureau, will come to Washington with | the group. A demonstration of the youth sec- tion of the league will feature the! celebration. Miss Addams will be given an anniversary dinner at the Willard Hotel, at which tributes to her work for peace will be paid by dis- tinguished leaders in public thought. Organization Founded. During the height of the World War, just before American entrance, & group of league members safled to ‘The Hague to meet women of 11 Eu- ropean nations to try to devise ways and means of bringing about a rea- sonable peace. Thus was founded the only women's peace cizanization in the world with international ramifi- cations. ! s ’ | GET INSTRUCTION Music, Expression, Dancing and Physical Education on Part- Time Schedule. 1 As a result of plans worked out by the character-building group of the Cemmunity Chest Budget Committee, 16 Chest organizations are now get- ting part-time instruction in music, expression, dancing and physical edu- cation which no one of them could have afforded to finance alone. This was brought about by co-ordinating the funds of these organizations so as to employ practically full-time teach- ers to give part-time service at the different organizations. Because a number of agencies had asked for funds with which to carry on these several classes, the Budget Committee decided to appropriate $3,- 000 for part-time teachers who are paid $1 an hour for the time they are actually teaching. The work was started March 1. Under this arrangement Miss Jessie Olen and Samuel Bugatch have been engaged for glee club and choral work; James Nash, orchestra teach- | ing: Miss Helen Dick, Miss Virginia Griffith, Miss Allye Bowers and Miss | Eleanor Wilson, for interpretative dancing; Thomas Clayton and Robert Aiken, physical education; Miss Betty Burko, special classes in expression. For the colored organization Miss Margaret Just has been engaged to teach expression and Julius S. Carroll to teach music. | The Chest organizations which | benefit through this co-ordination of | funds are the Christ Child Society, | Neighborhood House, Friendship | House, the Jewish Community Center, Juanita K. Nye Council House, Georgetown Children’s House, Girl Scouts, Y. M. C. A, Y. W.C. A, Boys’ Club of Washington, Northeast Boys' | Club, Northwest Settlement House, Southeast House, Southwest Commu- nity House, the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. and the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. BOYS’ CLUB PLANNING MANY IMPROVEMENTS Standing Committees Are An-| nounced by President Frank R. Jelleff. Following the recent re-election of Frank R. Jelleff as president of the Boys' Club of Washington, elaborate plans are being worked out for im- | provements in the operation of the club. Mr. Jelleff has appointed | standing committees for the year as follows: Executive Committee — Henry N. Brawner, jr., chairman; Roland White- | hurst, Harold A. Brooks, Lloyd B.| Wilson and Col. Henry P. Erwin. | Finance Committee — Harold A.| Brooks, chairman; A. G. Landrus and Sydney F. Taliaferro. House Committee—William E. Rus- sell, chairman; Dr. Chester Swope, | Wash B. Williams, Charles Fardoe | and Clarence Harding. | Camp Committee — Albert F. E. Horn, chairman; Clarence Harding, Joseph Kaufman, Charles Pardoe and William Russell. | Georgetown Branch Committee— Charles H. Pardoe, chairman; Dr. Henry W. Draper, S. Percy Thompson, Rev. Charles Warner, Frank Kerr, Col. Stephen Ronsal and John Dolph. Helped With Gardens. More than 8,000 men in Scotland are being given.government aid in developing gardens. JORDAN'S 13th & G " WO 528 Buys a Good Demonstrator Other Used Washers $10-$20-$25 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St., Cor. 13th & G THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. NA. 9800 R betteglt Comus Ovel i lhe Coom OUTDOOR FURNITURE SECTION opens with 4 stirring specials! Big Easter ilk Sale! Pure Dye Silk Prints Excitement! 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LANSBURGH'S—FIFTH FLOOR—OUTDOOR FURNITURE. Basket-Weave FIBRE RUGS $8.95 Sizes 9x12 and 8x10 We'll tell all—these were purchased last Fall, and the patterns are discontinued. That's how you get such a bargain. Lacquered surface is easy to clean. A chance to save money! LANSBURGH'S—FIFTH FLOOR—RUGS. SPECIAL NO. 2! Rattan Lounge chair and ottoman Big enough to sleep in! Durable Per- s] 995 matex and chintz covers, rust or green. Wide arms with place for magazines and glasses. Quantity limited. SPECIAL NO. 4! Chromium Lounge Chair Easy to clean, comfortable, invit- ing! Leatherette covers in gay colors. $ '50 Spring-filled seat and back. Under- plating of copper and nickel. Curtains ® 84.inches wide pairs, full © Wide plain ruffies for contri o Plump tufts; they simulate ‘ d ® Ivory with pastel dots, ya: dots, ivory with self-dots.y LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOO!