Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 7

The appreciation of music is ex- pressed by many groups in the com- smunity centers of the public Yrom the wonderful symphon certs, under the auspicos of b e ington Society of the Fine Arts, 10 the children’s vielin instruction classes, under the supervision of Dr. E. M. C. Barnes, covers a wide ranse of musically inclined people, ull fin ing enjoyment either in listening to good music or in or in striving to produce, some form. The community s 4l Communit < W producing, music iu ging at the Cen- Cente tral High an opportuni Wwho : play the community night ndependent Band, at the ashington Community ' Center, a membership of o 00 bo con- ter, kind Amphion is th in the Gl largest org tion of it community b cent he reeting regu- center of in the Choral ¥ of the 1s practicin 3 soon. The Drum and Bugle Corps. under Sergt. Loveless, at Park View Com- wnity Center s a well known 5oy out ~ orgunization. The mnewly or-| nized men’s chorus of the L Center has prospects of future The community opera comps the Wilson Normal and T! i centers give enjoyment and pleasure) to their members during their re hearsals and, when their finished pro-| ductions are staged, to the commun Bi ies of| at_large. The Johnson-Powell Orche: Choral Socicty and ma other musi- cal groups find conv ent homes and soclability in the neighborhood com munity centers Actlvities for Week Central High Schoo munity Mus ociation of Wash- | ington. I. €., community singing and | community Concert; community or- chestra rehearsal at P, music | roomn all people who or chestral instruments tc fola this erchestra, L. a i invited Phillins, di- | ity Mu- | nizton, D. C., recital of the re B. Ameri- Keokulk Ath- Silents Ath- music department pub Arabian Athi a Inde- 7; Community Social Americanization class. Independent Athletic i instructi depart- oly, 3:15. rhythm class for girl Aurora_Boys' Boy 0. 59, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop tion under ic schools, beginners, unced, instru dancing, 7:30: scout library open all eve- for ad soctal 0 hm in meeting, —Tuesday, French beginners, intermediate, ad- violin class, 3:15. Wednes- . beginners und ad- cd by social dancing in- struction, Thursday, violin in- struction, mu: tic schools, . Friday, French classes, intermediate and expression classes, 3 0, Athletic Club, §: Pe 8: Hobart Athletie dren’'s play groups, dance for eighth grade school pupils, T Park View—Warder and Newton | streets northw Wednesday, rhyth- | mic dancing, 8.30; violin instruction, ! musle department of the public schools, Friday, Boy Scouts, 7:30; Park View Athietic Sll‘;b monthly and high i opticon pictures “lub and Boy Scout Petworth—Mon day’ classes under the director. hools, 3: of the Girl i Boy, grade, v of music Friday Iy 8 am. to 1} m. Pihe aramat in the shington olin of | clubs wi 3 auditorium of the Last W Community Center, 8. Tuesday, instruction, under the director public schools, 3:15. Iriday, the dramati s hold a_re hearsal in the auditorium of the East | Washington Community Center, § classes in expression and games will neet in the Southeast Community t u 14th St. South of You St. In the heart of the auto- ‘mobile area—50 f{t. front by over 100 ft. deep toalley. Early Possession ELLERSON & WEMPLE 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 Grow These Wonderful Kunderd Gladioli \ge, e Kunderd ruffed, primulinus ‘Ildioh are unequaled in exquisite col urlni, type and ease of rowing. Their blooms are wonder- T Order bulbs NOW! FREE catalog, printed in colors, is a Gladioli Handbook, containing de- scription of nearly 400 varieties (28 in color), with Special Collection offers ard' my personsl cultural ideas. Send quickly for this helpful guide, A.8. KUNDERD, Boz 77, Gosben, Ind., U.5. A. The Originator of The Reffed Gladiolss plajn-petal and Freckles' Club, 7:30; the Winton Ath- Ictic Club, 8. Thomson—Monday, [ 2 tion, Club, ~7:30: ling Assoclation, §: violin instruction, under the director of musle, publie 'scl 3:16. T Jay, Practical ¥ ] Mid-city Citi- China Painting making, 7:30; Spanish, beginners, 7:15; Gaelie struction (four classes), under the d rector of music, public schools, 3: Wednesda uth Carolina Stat nawha Athletic Club, 7: , 7:30; Columbia Pla 30; plain sewing, 6:30: women' drill team, 8; violin fnstruction (three lasses), under the director of music. chools, 3:16. Thursday, Tex ¥ Washington Opera dressmaking, 7:30 oclology class and lec- Violln instruction (three under the director of music, blic schools, 3:16! Friday. chtidren's and ‘vocul clubs. 7:30; Boy 2 7:30; 5 dvances ; violin in- tures, classes) pu a 30 ' Athletic Club, dvanced and beginners, 7 nish Reading Circle, 8; Sea Scouts. violin instruction '(four classes). direcior of mu, ay. teachers of 10 ut leaders’ confer- tests in signaling, d, mat making, 1 lub, 9:45; prac- in public speaking and exercises for women und course sl X Friday, violin instru. under the supervision of the ai of musie, public Basket Ball Club, Club, 7; Boy . Welghtman ction ctor | foik dancing, 3:15; i 30 Spanish, beginner. Spanish, advanced. 7:30; Caplt letic dancing Club, referend will hold a dunce to which members of the community are Iuvited. There will be & meeting of the advisory committee. The formation community club will be discus Thursday, French, advanced, Spanish, ' beginners, 7 advanced. 7:30; Dramatic choral unit of Federated Alumnae, $: Lonesome Club, thietic Club and basket ball | the People’s Natlonal Opera, Girls' Recreation Club, ¥ 1" Scout Troop No. 3:30 Wilson Normal Midget Athletic Club. Nermal Junt, 7: Wilson Club, 8; Perry Prep Athlet ocial library open for re morial . Tuesda (ilee Club, Achlevement : hythmic dancing, 4:15. beam Club, 3 5; Junlor Needle ‘Gulld, 3:1 3:45; Achlevement B Friday, Carnation C! : Club, 8; Senlor Dramatic Club, 8; Recreational Club, §; Rialto Athletic Club, 8; dressmaking, §; Widows' Helpers, 8 Saturda; rug weaving, 10:30 a.m.; basket weaving, 10:30 a.m. Burrville — ings Club, 8; Sun Friday, Christmas Sa Mothers' Thrift Club, 8 G “lub, 7:30: Athletic Club, Folk Dancing Ciub, 7:30; soctai dancing class, 7:30; Clef Club, 8:30; folk dancing for children, 3; Millinery b, 3; Club for Sewing, Embroidery, | Work, Basketry, 3; Music Club ¥. Achiow s and thelir fathers "‘ee“"z‘v'e[lflf‘:.! < Industrial Club, : branch, needlework br: Children’s French Club, ment Boys' Radlo Club, _ 8; Community ccreation Club, 7:30. eveland-Phelps — < munity Center Band, 30 .\'flvycoD"Q‘. partment Employes’ Unfon, 4. Tues. Amphion Glee Club, '8; French 88 * > me n Mount Cals Achieve- : home Orchestra, unday, A " Dr Musical Club, §; fount o yary Commandery drill, 8: Elks THE SUNDAY and fancy sewing, 7.30; Community Center " Band, 9; Junior Knitting Club, 7:30; Vocational Guidance Club for Girls, 3. (Dressmaking, millinery, beading, rag doll makiag, home economics.) St. Augustine’s basket ball team, 6; Sentinel's basket ball team, 7. Friday, Girls' Soclal Club, 4; girls' basket ball game, 5; Junior Art Club, 4; Dressmaking Club, 7:30 Lasalle Law Club (moot court), 7:30; Valentino Dramatic Club, 7:30; John Wesley A. M. L. Z. basket ball team, Soclal Club and basket ball game. ; Settlers basket ball team, %. day, Rhythm Dancing Club, 10 aan.; Art’ Club, xentor branch and junior branch, .m.; Vocational Guidance bra (freo examination Achlevement Girls, serves, 3:15: Lovejoy ers. 3:15: Thursday, Home Club, 8; Buffalo Athletic Club, 7:30; medical clinic, ¥; community singing. ast Washington Men's Chorus, Ozark _Athletic Club, Saturda; ¢ Basket Ball Club, Boy Scout Troop No. 501; community Radio Club. 8 Miner Normal—Monday nent Girls, 8:15 Club, 7:30; two home hygiene und Young Men's Athle eedlework class, 7 Needlework Club, needlework class. Ac 3 ay, Girls' Adults’ art Red Cross f 30; athletic club for boys, 7:30; tlonal moving pictures and dramatic moving pictures for children and their parents; free adinission. All are in- vited. West Wawnhington — Tue: Georgetown Civic Association mont Iy meeting, 8; Junior Travel Club driil, 8. Wed. Z nal Guidance Club for Girla 810 tional Guidance Club for Bo: Thursday, Fre; 7; French Club "B, ; Dressmaking Club, Douglas’ Co-operative League. Women's Exchange, 7 r The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin® e ey ‘misery from indigestion, gases, flatulence, or acid stomach Keep it bandy for heartburn, sourness, full: Dame 'Fashion Makes h Presenting er BOW Sa smart new shoes, Vogue for Spring. ich, | Tolar of Rennert were killed today in STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. Needlowork Club, Achlevement Boys' ! Radio_Club, Sewing ub, Men's Club, Prep Athletio Club, 8; Exclusos Atheltio Club, 9. SURVIVOR OF 600 DYING. Thomas W. Shaw, Now in Canada, Last of Balaklava Heroes. LONDON, Ontarlo, February: 24.— Thomas W. Shaw, surviving member of the Light Brigade, which made itself immortal with 1!!‘)"1![!! on a Russian battery at Balaklava in 1854, today still was fighting a vallant battle against death in Victorda Hos- pital. ” But although the ninety-one-year- old cavalryman was clinging teh- aclously to life, the doctors said that he faced finevitable defeat. Bron- chitis, which yesterday caused his removal to the hospital, was closing [te death-like fingers ou his throat. | haw, who was tended by Florence ) htingale after he had been wound- ed in the arge of h famous bri- &ad settled he irty-seven years AR, He told his friends that, with the death of a comrade in the United States last year, he became the last survivor of the Six Hundred. sl i S e L 2 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., February 4. ~J. 1. Ray of Fayettesville and Bun colllsion between an automobile in which they were riding and a south- bound Atiantic Coast Line passenger truin at Rennert, according to reports to railroad officinls here. Mr. Ray was employed as telegraph operator at Ren- nert, while Mr. Tolur was the father of J. Tolar, who is also in the em- ploy of the railroad at the same station. FLOWERS —FOR— FUNERALS Moderately Priced Our Special SPRAY $3.00 up LEAPLEY FLORIST 905 G St. N.W. STOMAGH BAD—ATE 0D MUCH! SOURNESS, Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! —_— GAS, INDIGESTION ness, or any stomach distress. Cor- rect sour disordered slomach aad igestion for few cents. Druggi 2l mitlions of puxqum e Gray Suede Black Satin Black Suede Fawn or Gray Black Satin Black Caliskin Gray Suede Beige Suede Cor, 7th 8 K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop™ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. 1318 G St. g All-Silk Stocldng's Black, Caramel, C Gray{’ Bcig:me ordo, Gold in superb new “Onyx” hand-dnvfn patterns. = $9.95 Gray or Beige Black Satin Patent Leather Black Calfskin Gray Suede, $750 Black Satin, $5.95 Gray Suede Fawn Suede Silver and C., FEBRUARY 25, 1923—PART 1. e e A Sensational Sale of 200 New Spring DRESSES Values up to $27.50 Goldenberg’s Dress Sales are always synonymous with extraordinary values, and tomorrow’s event is no exception. We doubt if you have ever seen such re- markably fine Dresses so low priced—there are a great many dresses in this group that would ordinarily be sold for two and three times our special sale price! Dresses for Afternoon and Street Wear Dancing Frocks and Party Dresses %. The Beautiful Materials Include— —Chiffon Taffeta —Velvet —Canton Crepe —Tricotine —Georgette Crepe —Poiret Twill —Spanish Lace Over Satin Every model an individual style—straightline, basque and blouse effects, side drapes, panels —knife-pleated ruffles and tiered skirts. Deep girdles, fancy sleeves and sleeveless dresses. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot— Misses’ sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Regular sizes 36 to 42. Stout sizes 46 to 52. The Styles In all the leading shades for Springtime—tan, copen, lovely pastel shades, brown, gray, rose, cornflower, green, American beauty, canary, toast, caramel, navy and black. Goldenberg's—Secend Floor. The Last Call! Women’s Winter Coats Former Values up to $35 19@ Winter Coats from our regular stock of higher priced lines, together with the remainders of several special purchases of maker’s surplus lots —all regrouped and drastically repriced for final clearance. These fash- jonable garments are so beautifully styled of such handsome materials that the economically inclined woman will at once see the advantage and economy of buying for next winter. The Materials are Silk Seal Plush, .BoIivia, Velour, Caracul Mixtures, Herringbone Tweeds, etc. The Majority Trimmed With Fur Collars and Some With Fur Cuffs of Skunk Opossum, Australian Opoes- sum, Beaverette, French Coney; Some Self Trimmed Belted or loose models, with shawl or sailor collars, regular and bell sieeves; plain or patch pockets. Three-quarter and full length coats. The combined lot includes sizes for misses, women and stout women. Lined with silk or fine quality Venetian. Stylish Stouts in sizes 45 to 51. Misses’ sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Reyular Stout sizes 4013 to 5013. Regular sires 36 to 44. Colors ot Black, Navy Biue, Brown, Reindeer and Borrento. ° Women’s Winter Suits and Fur Coats At Sweeping Reductions Tomorrow! eeping with our store cy not to carry over garments from one seagon to another prices have been drastically rull'::ctd :n tghm remaining m ©of women'’s and misses’ Winter Apparel. Quantities in most instances are limited and will hardly last all day—for this reason it will be wise to come early. Marmot and Musk: (16) Women's Suits of Tricotine, rns‘zo-m(;::gn,ofmn-mfl eomru:ng} $89.50 $1 2.90 $9.90 long coat models, with narrow belt, notch turn-back cuffs; loose or beited modals. oollar and pockets. Navy and black. Fancy or plain silk linings. Sizes 16, 36 $20:50 $3050 $119 Sizes 18 to 46. Former values up to $37. and 38. Former value, §159.80. NOW.... N 5 (11) Women’s Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Suedene, in straightiine models, finished with narrow belt. Patch or slash pockets. Bizes 16 to §8. Fqrmer values up to $32.50. NOW eseiveossaessecevane (63) Women's Skirts of basket weave materials; in boxz-pleated o; wizes 37 to 82. Former valne, $3.98. W e (2) French Coney Coate, in brown; 40-inch length, with shawl collsr and bell slesves. BSizes 38 and 40. Former value, $60.00. NOW... R m‘h-gld Winter Couts of N 5&2 and od:m. in straightline :; k styles, trimmed with fur ocollars Navy, Brown and (17) Girls’ and Misses’ Winter Coats, in plain taflored snd fur trimmed styles. Navy, Brown and Fsnoy Mixtures. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Former values up to $24.50.