davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-14
MRS. EDDIE EDMoNsoN, SOCIETY EDITOR.
BRIDGE DINNER

Mrs. w. H. Walker and Mrs.
Owen Walker were joint hostes-
ses at lovely bridge dinner Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. 0. H.
Walker Thursday evening. as a
courtesy to Mrs. Ed. Rose. After
dinner, the remainder of the eve
ming was devoted to bridge. Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. H. J. Karns,
and Mrs. A. Bettwy were award
ed score prizes. A lovely guest
prize was also presented Mrs.
Rose. Those present were: Mrs.
Ed. Rose, Mrs. Chas. L. Foylew,
Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Mrs. H. J.
Karns, Mrs. j. E. Fowler, Mrs. j.
C. Glissan, Mrs. Ben White, Mrs.
w. A. Q'Connor, Mrs. Ed. Wood,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. A. Bett-
wy, Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, Mrs. AL
fred Kibbey, Mrs. Barker, Miss
Helena Keyte, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mrs.
Anna Ackley, Mrs. Lillian Whit
ing, Mrs. C. E. Hardy, Mrs. A. I.
Schleimer, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs.
VIM. Simonton, Mrs. Sue Henry.
International., 1925-09-14
BRID(.v: LUNCH ::.1N

The Wednesday Bridge Club
and a few friends were enter
tanned delightfully."- last week at
the home Of Mrs. Ben S. White,
when they were bidden come to a
bridge luncheon. Lavendar and
white asters assisted in carrying
out the color scheme maintained
throughout the luncheon. Bridge
was played in the afternoon, and
score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Ed. Rose and Mrs. George Powell
Those seated with Mrs. White
were: Mrs. H. J. Karns. Mrs. w.
H. Farrell, Mrs. VIM. Simonton,
Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. Charles
L. Foyler, Mrs. w. A. O,Connor,
Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs. w. w.
Carney, Mrs. Ed. Rose, Mrs. J. E.
Ardrey, Mrs. J. C. Austin.
International., 1925-09-14
HONORS GUEST

Honoring Max Hanewinckel of
Long Beach, Miss Helen Fowler
entertained with a Nah Jongg
party Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fow-
ler and children arrived Monday
from Mexico. Mrs. Fowler and
children will stay here during the
winter for school, while Mr.. Fow-
Ter returned to Pitiquito. where
his business is.
Mrs. Erie Choate spent two
days in Nogales the latter part of
the week. and continued to Los
Mochis where Mr.. Choate holds
position. Word had been re-
ceived that Mr.. Choate has been
quite i'll with malaria.
Miss Edith Jones has left to
accept her position as teacher in
one of the rural schools of the
county. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben. J. Jones have left to
take residence IN Phoenix.
Miss Helen Wylie has returned
from her vacation in North Caro-
lima where she was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Allison Farmer.
Mrs. ]. H. Foster is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. J.
r. Fowler, who arrived Wednes-
day from Bartlett, Texas.
Mrs. R. M. Cousar left Wed,
nesday noon for Ell Paso, where
she will visit relatives for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Burgoon has re-
turned from Toronto. Canada, re-
porting wonderful time.
International., 1925-09-14
CRAWFORD STREET BRIDGE

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club enjoyed a delightful after
noon last week at the home Of
Mrs. Writ Bowman. Lovely sum-
mer flowers were artistically ar
ranged in vases throughout the
home. At the end of the after
noon, little Betty Jean Bowman
passed about basket containing
daintilv tied packages which prov
gift handkerchief for each
lady present. The guests for the
aftorn 0on ~"er2 MS. Lor:sc chclby.
Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.
Cavanaugh. Mrs. C. E. Hardy
and Mrs. Louise Shelby held high
scores.
International., 1925-09-14
COURTESY TO FRIENDS

AS a triple courtesy to Mrs. Ed
Rose, Mrs. Louise Shelby and Mrs.
J. E. Ardrey, Mrs. c. L. Hardy
entertained Friday afternoon with
an informal tea. Zinnias decorat-
ed the rooms. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. VIM. H. Davey.
Among those present were: Mrs.
A.. l. Schleimer, Mrs. Ed. Wood,
Miss Katherine Wood. Mrs. J. c.
Glissan. Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs.
w. j. Mitchell. Mrs. Robert
Howell, Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Mrs.
Mangan, Mrs. VIM. Harrison, Mrs.
j. E. Ardrey, Mrs. Ed. Rose, Mrs.
Louise Shelby, Mrs. J. E. Fowler,
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. V. A. Smoker. Mrs.
Writ Bowman, Mrs Mather, Mrs.
{ I: Hardy, Mrs. Vim. II. DET
Mrs. L. C, Hordy, Mrs w. Fl. -
reyv. M'Se Josephi' - Titccm6,
Mrs. Grover Marsteller.
International., 1925-09-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Among the lovely luncheons of
thes past week was one given by
Mrs. H. C. Wayte Friday as a
courtesy to a few friends who
left last week. The guests IF
h,har were .Mlss 1l2ise Kelsey.
Mrs. Ed. Rose, Mrs. Louise Shelby,
VI 81 Clara D..A..n Mass ia 'bvth
Damn. Guests for four tables OF
hr,.l.;s conv .rvd at ("e Wayte
home at ten-thirty, A. NJ, and, in
rooms gaily decorated in dahllas
and other flowers, played the
popular game until one. when a
delicious luncheon was served. A
motif of lavendar and yellow was
carried out in flowers, luncheon,
tally cards, and prize wrapplngs.
Dainty guest prizes were present
ed the five guests of honor, and
lovely score prizes were won by
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. James
Foster, and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Mrs. L. C. Kelsey assisted the host
ess. Those playing were: Mrs.
Ed Rose, Mrs. Louise Shelby,
Miss Clara Damn. Miss Elizabeth
Damn, Miss Eloise Kelsey, Mrs.
j. A. Cumming, Mrs. A. l.
Schleimer, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Mrs.
James Foster, Mrs. H. R. Sisk,
Mrs. A. E. Sanders.
International., 1925-09-14
SPANISH LUNCHEON

AS a courtesy to three visiting
ladies, Mrs. Writ Bowman enter
tanned a small party of friends
Thursday with a bridge luncheon,
The luncheon from beginning to
end was comprised of delightful
Spanish dishes, and placecards
and tally's carried the scheme
further. Beautiful flowers ad-
orned the home. After the lun-
cheon the guests enjoyed the
afternoon around two tables OF
bridge. Dainty guest prizes were
given Mrs. Louise Shelby, Mrs. j.
Z. Ardrey, and Mrs. Ed Rose.
Mrs. Cavanaugh won high score
prize. Playing were Mrs. Bow
man, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Mather,
Mrs. Shelby, Mrs. J. E. Ardrey,
Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. Cavanaugh
Mrs. Chas. L. Fowler.
International., 1925-09-14

Miss Helen Wylie has returned
from her vacation in North Caro-
lima where she was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Allison Farmer.
International., 1925-09-14
.ENTERTAINs FORDAUGHTERS

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler proved
herself a most delightful hostess
recently, when she entertained
with two bridge luncheons and q
bridge party. The guests for the
luncheons played bridge through
Monday and Wednesday morn
ings, and were served delicious
luncheons at noon.
Monday the home was gay in
snap dragons and dahlias. Mrs.
Louis, Shelby, Mrs w. H. Far
ren, and Mrs. Writ Bowman won
pretty score prizes. These seated
we're: Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, Mrs.
Bliss. Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Mrs. z.
M. Mather, Mrs. WirCt Bowman,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs. W. Il,
Farrell. Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. II.
Titcomb. Mrs. ]. E. Wise, Mrs.
Louise Shelby, Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Mrs. Ardrey assisted her mother.
Wednesday profuslon OF
beautiful rose adorned the rooms.
The luncheon was pronounced de-
lightful. Mrs. Maloney and Mrs.
Nankeville won prizes for bridge.
Those present were: Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mr.. Woodson Hooker,
Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. j. H. Foster.
Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. H. C..
Wayte, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mrs. J. Harrison, Mrs.
Nankeville, Mrs. H. V. Farrior,
Mrs. A. l. Schliemer, Mrs. Ed.
Wood, Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. R.
E. Lee, Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. Ard
rey.
On Saturday afternoon guests
for six tables of bridge gathered
in rooms frightened with huge
vases of served golden glow. Low
ely refreshments were served.
Among those present were Miss
Helena Keyte, Mrs. J. v. Robins,
Mrs. H. R. Sisl, Mrs. e. A. Tit
comb, Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs.
Owen Walker, Mrs. C. McNary
Mrs. Underwater. Mrs. R. C.
Bean, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. C. E.
Hardy, Mrs. Hugh Graham, Mrs
Mrs. J. Dye. Mrs. R. Burns, Miss
Katherine Wood, Mrs. Frank Car
room, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. E
S. Edmonson, Mrs. Land Sprinkle,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor. Mrs. AL
fred Kibbey, Mrs. r. M. Cousar
Mrs. F. NJ. Lynch. Mrs. Frank
Carron won first prize.
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. ]. H. Foster is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs. J.
r. Fowler, who arrived Wednes-
day from Bartlett, Texas.
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. R. M. Cousar left Wee
nesday noon for Ell Paso, wher
she will visit relatives for abor
two weeks.
International., 1925-09-14
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Several members of the younger
set met last Friday noon for a
Farewell Luncheon given in hon
or of Miss Mona White, MISS
Gwendolyn Noon and Miss Polly
Titcomb, by Miss Helen Fowler.
International., 1925-09-14
DEPART FOR COAST

Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. Louise
Shelby, Jack Rose and Max Hane-
winckel left Saturday noon in the
Rose car, for their homes on the
coast.
International., 1925-09-14
BABY BOY

Master Edward Meese Mans.
field made his bow to the world
Tuesday morning, September
eighth, and Immediately sent
greetings to friends in Nogales
from Joplin, Missouri. He is a
fine boy weighing eight and a half
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Mansfield, the proud parents, are
expected to return to Nogales with
Baby Edward sometime this
month. They have been visiting
relatives and friends in Joplin,
Missouri.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon left Sat.
urday for ithaca, New York,
where she will enter the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music for the
winter. The many people who
know her feel that Miss Noon has
real musical ability and are glad
she will further her studies in
that direction.
Mrs. E. o. Bishop (ne6 Eliza
beth BEAM is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Beam for a
few weeks, having arrived last
week from San~Franciseo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-08-29

OUR SERVICE TO YOUR DOORPROmPnY W
DAY AND LONG DISTANCE CALLS WILL H.
cnT PROMPT ATTENTION WE AARE PREPARED AMBULANCE
SERVICE NDTPoSED PERSONS CAN HAVE HSSk
VICE RAILROAD TRAINS oRNoMNG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-08-29

WE HAVE A BRANCH OFFICE ESTABLISHED AT
10 W. CLAY STREET, WHERE YOU CAN USE EITHER
THE UNDERTAKING PARLORS OR THE CHAPEL AS
YOUR OWN. PERSONS LIVING IN FLATS OR SMALL.
COMPARTMENTS WILL FIND THESE ACCOMMODA
TIONs MOST VALUABLE AND USEFUL :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
PLAN FOR PLAY ENTITLED
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
X. of C. Evening School Cast I'm
dergoing Intensive Drill-Show
Booked for May 1920.

The cast for Nothing But the
TRUTH to be presented by the Knights
of Columbus Evening School at Con
zaga Hall May 10 and 20. was put
through three intensive drills last
week by Dennis E. Cornell, director.
Jane BIakeney. Robbie" Reynolds,
Mary Haltigan, Betty Hart and Mary
Weide will play the leading feminine
roles. The most prominent of those
in masculine roles are Arthur Deer
ing, Blair Swart. Daniel Stanton.
Thomas Galizia and Harry Kabat. All
of these have had considerable expe-
rience in amateur productions and are
well known in local theatrical circles
The junior law class prom was held
at the Mayflower Hotel Friday night.
U. S. j. Dunbar. well know sculp-
tor, gave a "clay talk at the meet
ing of the interior decorating class
Friday evening. &. II. Streeks lee
tured on Art in the Home"
Miss Julie Almond of the typewrit-
ing department has been awarded a
silver pin by the Underwood Type
writer Co. for having attained speed
of 81 words a minute for Is min
utes. William Donaldson also re-
ceived a silver pin, having written at
the rate of So words a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SCIENTISTS TO EXPLORE
SOUTH CAROLINA MOUNDS
Archeologists to Search for Relics
Left by Race Antedating
the Red Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, S. c., April 18.ASArch-
eologists from several colleges in this
State are to join an expedition being
organized here for the purpose of
exploring the great mounds on the
Tugaloo and Seneca rivers, near here,
which are said to have been built by
race that antedated the red men.
Some of the mounds, especially
those along the Tugaloo River, are
so large that they cover approximate
ly three acres and are about 100
feet high.
Following an examination of sew
eral of the mounds Andrew Todd of
this city expressed the opinion that
their interiors are hollow and contain
relics of an ancient race that only
await the explorers pick to bring
them to light.
A large mound near Calhoun Falls
was demolished during the floods Of
1908, revealing a number of pieces Of
pottery and other evidences of a past
civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SCHOOLS TO HEAR
FOREST PROGRAMS
Movies and Special Talks
Will Teach Trees Value
to Nation.

Special programs will be put on in
the schools of Washington during
American Forest week, April 81 to
May 2. There will be a series of as
semblies for the pupils of Junior high
school age in the auditoriums of
Central, Eastern and Mckinley High
Schools as well as assemblies in the
Powell and Columbia Junior High
Schools and for divisions 10 and Is,
according to the arrangements being
made by Mrs. Elizebeth K. Peoples
of the nature study department. At
these assemblies motion pictures from
the United States Forest Service will
be shown. The teachers are CO.
operating with Mrs. Peoples in fine
fashion.
Move Is Nation Wide.
In line with the program being
carried out in thousands of schools
throughout the land this program fol-
lows the proclamation of President
Coolidge setting the date of the week.
The American Tree Association has
sent thousands of forestry program
booklets into the schools of the
country, where they will be read dur
ing the week. Reports to the as
ISOLATION show the distribution has
been made by the superintendent.
For Future Generations.
1.-The place to begin forestry educa.
ton is with the coming generations,
says Charles Pack, in an American
Forest week statement sent to the
women of the country. The General
Federation of Womens Clubs is DO
ing an admirable job in pushing this
work and the week of April q will
see more discussion of this important
economic subject than ever before"
In Washington speakers will be on
hand to set forth the need of increas-
ing our forested acres and of putting
the millions of acres of idle land in
this country TO work growing trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Healthy Chestnut
Trees From, China
May Cure Blight
Seeds of Taoo Kinds I'm.
ported in Effort to
End MGIady.

With a view to. relieving the tan
ming industry from the blow suffered
as a result of the blight that has
swept over the domestic chestnut
trees, the Department of Agriculture
is experimenting with Chinese chest
nut trees, which, it is hoped, will be
found blightproof.
Seeds of two kinds of Chinese
chestnut trees have been imported,
one of the wild chestnut in southern
China, and the other of the hairy
chestnut in northern China The
southern China plants will be dis
tributed through the south, and the
other kind through the colder regions
of the country.
The American blight has been work
ing southwark, at times as rapidly
as % miles year, cleaning out the
chestnut trees as 1t goes. 1t was first
observed in 1904 in New York, appar-
emily coming in from the Orient, and
crossed Virginia at the rate of 20
miles annually. 1t has now almost
covered the chestnut area of the
country, being as far south as north
ern Georgia, eastern Tennessee and
eastern Kentucky.
Chestnut bark is used in the tan
ming industry, and with the ravages
of the blight and the consequent
lessening Of the tree supply, that In
dustry has been hard shft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
HOLDS PARENTS EXPECT
TOO MUCH OF. SCHOOL S
California Professor Urges More of
"Woodshed Spirit" in
Training Youth.
By the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, April 49,
Prof. c. d. Mead of the department
of education in the University of Cal.
ifornia said recently that the par
ents of today were shifting their re.
sponsibilities to the already-overbur.
dened shoulders of the teachers.
They are expecting too much of the
schools" he asserted. They now
demand that the teachers give es-
thetic and moral as well as mental
training. They have shifted the bur-
dens from tase home to the class
room, and expect perfect results.
Parents also, Prof. Mead continued.
say their children cannot read, <yrite
or spell as well as they could. He
maintained that present-day students
were far ahead of their parents or
grandparents at the same age. He
pointed out that some tests given in
Boston in 1850 were repeated recent
ly and in practically all instances the
modern child came out the better.
what we need, instead of COM
plants, is some whole hearted sup
port and training at horne, and more
Of the 'woodshed' spirit among the
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
AMERICAN u. WINNING
STUDENTS INTEREST.
Proposed College of Liberal Arts
Attractive to High School
Boys and Girls.

The extent of the interest through
out the country in the new College of
Liberal Arts which will open it's doors
at American University next Fall has
been overwhelmingly demonstrated
curing the past few days among the
high school boys and girls who have
come to Washington on Spring trips.
More than 1000 catalogues of the new
institution have been distributed to
these visitors during the past week.
Construction of the new buildings
at the grounds, Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues. is being pushed
rapidly, and the work will be we'll ad-
Vanced by the time of the convoca-
ton in June.
Dr. Albert II. Putney of the Amer
lean University faculty has been seri-
ously i'll during the past week, and his
duties have been taken over tempo
rariIy by DIR. Frederick Juchhoff. DR..
Juchhoh has just been notified of his
election to Pi Gamma MI, a national
honor society devoted to the social
sciences.
Candidates for degrees at the com.
ing conVocation are being examined
this week in various subjects, prelim.
mary to the defense of their theses
All candidates for the doctorate are re-
CURED to show proficiency in az least
certain other requirements.
1t is announced that in the new
College of Liberal Arts. the dean of
women, Mary Louise Brown will have
general supervision over the interests
of women studelfts, and that hostess
will oversee the building, including
dining room, students rooms, etc. A
chapel service, conducted by members
of the faculty, will be held daily at
NJ Co
sembly room of the recitation build.
ing. 1t is planned also to hold a
snort vespe- service Sunday after.
Moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES
ASK REPEAL OF STATUTE
Declare Law Requiring Books Be
Kept in Other Languages
Is Discriminatory.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA. March 15.-Repeal of
the bookkeeping law, which has been
declared constitutional in a decision
by the supreme court, will be sought
by Chinese merchants of the Philip
pines,
The law requires all accounts to be
kept in English, Spanish or Philip
pine dialect, and the Chinese claim
this discriminates against them to
such an extent that the enforcement
of the measure will drive out of bust
ness thousands of small Chinese mer-
chants throughout the islands who
are not conversant with any of these
languages, and who are unable to en-
ploy bookkeepers on account of the
expense.
1t was stated that if the Legislature
fails to repeal the law, the Chinese
will. as a last resort, carry the case
to the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

States as National Wild1ower day,
attractive colored lapel buttons will
be distributed to every child in the
sixth grade throughout the District.
The button carries a picture of a
single dogwood bloom and the words,
"Wildf1oWer Preservation Society,
Spare the Dogwood." 1t is estimated
about 5000 children in the sixth grade
will receive the buttons.
p. L. Kicker, president of the Wild
flower Preservation Society, who is
managing the campaign introduced
into the schools, said it is hoped that
next year, the date of Wildf1ower
Preservation day may be observed
during Forestry week, which this year
falls on the dates of April 81 to May 8.
Bird outlines similar to the flower
outlines for coloring will be distributed
by the Audubon Society to the fifth
grade
The flowers to be introduced this
year into the .sixth-grade course will
be bloodroot, buttercup, dogwood, he
patica, jack-in-the-pulpit, mountain
laurel, Dutchman's breeches, Spring
beauty and violet.
Pictures of Birds.
Pictures of these birds will be used
Blue jay, catbird, goldfinch, cardinal,
hooking bird, robin, song sparrow
starting, red headed woodpecker and
house wren. DIR. T. S. Palmer is
president of the local Audubon So
ciety, and first vice president of the
national society = -
Teachers in going over the lesson
on the Towering dogwood to children
in the schools will stress the necessity
of saving this tree which is in danger
of determination. They will point
out that the flowers wilt shortly after
the branches are broken, and that
therefore the blossoms are practically
worthless as home decorations, al
though beautiful on the trees them
selves.
Within a few days, according to
Mr.. Kicker, the flowers should be in
their prime. They will probably re-
main beautiful for nearly two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
CANADA TO GROW BETS.
German Sugar Producing Plant to
Be Given Test.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 16.-One
hundred plots within rs miles of Win
nipeg are to be planted this summer
with seed of sugar beets grown in
Germany. The Manitoba Sugar Beet
Company is distributing the seed
among chosen gardeners and farm
ers, to insure q trial under the best
conditions.
The beets are to be tested Sater to
determine the quality and suitability
of Manitoba grown beets for sugar
manufacture. Machinery costing ST.
800, 900 is to be ordered, If tests are
satisfactory, TO care for beets raised
or $4,000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
A Proud Papa at 80.

Biman butcher, although so years
old. is a proud papa. His wife is "a,
and they live at Oswego, n. Y. Two
years ago butcher refuted the claim
of a septua genarian, who had just an
nounced he was the oldest father
in the world, and he made the refuta-
ton good in March this year by citing
his new infant son. butcher fought
in the Civil War and with Sheridan
in the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
D. C. Educators and Others to Go
to Philadelphia Session.

A number of Washington educators
as well as representatives of the Dis
trict Congress Of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations will go to Philadelphia
Thursday to attend the annual con.
ference of the Progressive Education
Association. Sessions will be held
through Saturday.
THE Problem of the American Col
lege." Individual instruction and the
Social Group" and Progressive Edu.
cation and the Public. Schools" are
among the topics to be discussed.