Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

art, Mrs. r. B. Hall; music, Mime. Mafle
Ven Unschuld kindergarten extension,
Miss Catherine Watkins: school edu-
cation, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle; Wis
ual education, Mrs. O. G. Hawkins;
drama, Miss Grace Meyer Department
of home service, Mrs. w. T. Bannerman,
seventh vice president, director; chill
drens reading, MRS. w. II. Ross; nome
economics. Miss Emma Byler; home
education, Miss Ellen Lombard, Mrs.
E. H. Griffith: study groups. Mrs w. P.
Roop: spiritual training, DR.. Sinclair
Bowen. Standing committees, ways and
means. Mrs Wallace Perry; vocational
guidance. Mrs. c. H. Wagner; hospital
ity, Mrs. E. H Daniel, Mrs. Suzanne
Rauscher; exhibits Mr.. George Bow
man; vacation activities. Mrs. Franklin
Jones; legislation, Mrs. E. c. Rittue; ;
State convention. Mrs. Oliver Bowles;
budget, Mrs. w. 3. Fry; singing moth
ers. Mrs. Eppa Norris.
There are number of vacancies yet
to be filled.
Fillmore.
Fillmore Association met May 10. 1t
was announced 81 children had been
registered during the Summer roundup
campaign. Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel of
the the Nursery School, Washington
Child Research Center, gave a talk on
Habits of Children" and was extended
rising vote of thanks. Refreshments
were served.
RandIe Highlands
The final meeting of the association
was held at the Randle Highlands
School May 8. Upper grade pupils re-
peated their May day program, which
consisted of "Old Pipes and the Dryad,
and the, GROWING of the May queen.
Mrs. r. v. Soper, the president, re-
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, State president.
The banner for best attendance at
the meeting was won by Miss King S
third grade.
Cooke.
The Henry D. Cooke Association will
elect officers June 3. The children in
Cooke School are being weighed this
week under the direction of the health
chairman, Mrs. Irving M. Cashell. The
annual May day celebration took place
on the school playground May II, every
pupil taking an active part.
Adams.
The dedication of the John Quincy
Adams School will take place Tuesday
evening. The presiding officer will be
Robert L. Hayccok, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. Rev. John G. Pai-
mer. pastor of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, will give the invo-
cation, and Rev. George F. Dudley OF ST;
Stephen and Incarnation Church Will
pronounce the benediction-
After the dedicatory exercises. while
the new school holds open house. the
United States Navy Band will give selec-
tons. =
Park View Platoon.
The Park View Platoon Association
held card party at the school Friday
evening, under the direction OF Mrs. w.
Hancock, chairman. The executive COM
mittee will meet at the home OF Mrs. B.
B. Bramell, May 90, at 2 pm. A teach
ers' luncheon will be discussed as one of
the features.
Jackson.
The Jackson Association held its an
nual outdoor luncheon for the school
May 81, which resulted in an addition
of $50 to the treasury. The Jackson
kindergarten took part in the kinder
garten festival at Central Stadium on
May 10.
Central High.
Election of officers took place at the
last association meeting at Central High
School. The meeting was opened by
Joseph A. Burkart, president.
The association appropriated $50 for
the use of the domestic science depart
ment for redecorating the housekeeping
rooms and purchasing additional equip
ment.
Requests to reimburse members of the
swimming team attending the meet at
Yale University, New Haven, Conn, and
proper recognition of the team for win
ming the meet were referred to the ath-
letic committee, Mr.. Maurer, chairman.
Mrs. Houghton. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the cadet dinner
stated that requests for contributions to
this dinner, consisting of either flowers,
cake, money or all three, would b. re-
ceived by the parents in few days. DR..
Smith, principal of Central, acting as
chairman of the nominating committee,
submitted the following slate of officers:
President, Mr.. Joseph A. Burkart; first
vice president, Mrs. A. c. Houghton:
second vice president Miss Grace Vale;
secretary, Mrs. John c. Eckhardt treas
urer, Mr.. Frederick Rice. These officers
were unanimously elected. The retiring
officers spoke of their pleasure in serv-
ing Central and pledged their continued
support Of the school activities.
Madison.
The Madison Association met lay 10.
A Japanese play was given by the pupils
of the third grade under tn direction
OF the third grade teacher, Miss Burns
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