Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 50

- g B At a recent conforcnce of the|niolin and piano, Louie and Bliza- - 2 taries * com- | beth Bernheimer and Mrs. Bern- Mecuilve Seprsiavieg og e S lhelmer. The public {s cordially in- imunity centers of the public schools e Bt el e Miss Cectl B. Norton, tor, g general direc- activities under the community cen- |y ter department First, clubs or their meetings in the centers, organ- | iged by the executive secretaries of the cehters through paid or through volunteer leaders. As an example, the Community Players, an adultdra- atic club of the Wilson > nal Com- | unity Center, was given. Second, | organizations that have become amli- | groups, holding all | ated with the community center de- | nartment, meeting regularly in the conters, but holding some of their meetings in other places, as the| Washington Opera Chorus of thel Thomson Community Center. Thlrd.‘ organizations that have ohtained the urivilege of meeting in_the centers special occasions. This permis- on was granted the Washington College of Music recently In accordance with the rules of the | board of education, the special uses | of the public schools and the affili- | ations with the community centers must_be approved by the assistant | superintendents of schools. who have | Leen delegated that power by the ! superintendent of schools. I Tn speaking of the community groupe, the secretaries were asked 1o encourage clubs or groups In nusic, dramatics, rhythm and pageantry, and emphasls was placed | the nted of properly conducted | o sacial clubs and the desirability the clubs combining their athletics; or their social activities with educa- tional entertainments, as in the Park | View Center, where the Athletic Club sives educational stereopticon le Tures All groups meeting are required to record with the com- | iaunity center department a statet- | ent of receipts and expenditures their activities in the school bull ings H Miss Norton again called the atten- tion of the secretaries to the follow- ing rules of the board of education: “The board of education may grant | the use of pudlic school bulldings and | Erounds to responsible organizatio or civic, educational and social ac- vities. Such use will be granted nder regulations designed to guard; e schools from sectarian uses, from tending to create unrest and | nonious discuss: in the com- unity and from teachings contrary 1o the epirit of our American fnstitu- tions.” “The use of school ot be granted to ;«:1» the centers i | ses ities will | fac organization S any purpose w will result fn | a financial profit uing to the organizations to which such school | facilities have been granted” Activities for Week Ending March 24. Centrnl High, 11th and Clifton atreets northwest—Today, community concert. under the auspices of the Washington Community Musi: Asso- ciatlon, 8:15; rehearsal of Community Orchestra muslcroom, 7. Tuesday concert, under the au: n Community n, the Young Assoctation gymna- sic Assoc men’s Hebre wlum class, 7:15 ; East Washington, Tth and C streets woutheast—Monday, Americanization class, 7:30; Boys' Independent Band basket ball group, 7:30; violin in- gtruction, under the director of music of the public schools, 3:15. Tuesday, Srabian Athletic Club. 7; dressmak- ing and nilitnery, 7:80; Boys' Inde- pendent Band, 8. Wednesday, Acme | Athletic Club, 7; Epworth Athletic Thursday, Com- Community Club for Girls, . munity Soclal Club, 8:3 Drehestra, 30; Americanization class, 7:30; Boys' Independent Athletic «<lub. 7: violin instruction, under the of music of the public 3:15. Friday, Girls'’ Rhythm 30, Boy Scout Troop,“. 3 No. 87, matic 18 »pen each even- E. V. Brown, Connec avenue and McKinley street—>Mo -, French for beginners, 3:15; Fre for ad- “anced, 4:15. Tuesday, rhythm for beginners. ; library open 3 to B iday, instruction in social dancing, 7:30; Bocial Dancing Club, 8:30; scout Tneeting, 7:30; library open all ng. A community sing will be con- cucted by Robert Lawrence, under auspices of the Community Music Association. ohmson-Pewell, Iliatt place and ont street northy cial expression class. in French for begl ad 4, struction, tiv ers and ad: lolin instruction. two classes, begin- advanced, 3:15 to 5:15. soctal dancing instruction, n instruction, under the music of the public Scout Troop, . Pleasant Choral So- Picture show, “Indian ¥vening.” The pictures will illus- ‘ate the song of “Hiawatha. The siory will be told by Ivelyn Green- hal Elizabeth Adgerton, Dawson and Alice Loulse There will be a vocal trio, watha's Melody of Love,” Doris Bur- later and Beulah V. Vocal solo and chorus, “Red sololst, Virginia Cook; chorus &irls. Vocal sol Iver Moon.” by Anna Daw- h. Vocal solo and chorus, “Rain- how': soloist, Katherine Dille; chorus hy eighth grade girls. 'Cello Solos by ernheimer. Trio for 'cello e N0000N0000a000000030000i A Popular Victrola Combination TS | Style 260 $150.00 $6.00 $3.00 $1.00 $160.00 $10 Down will place this style Victrola and Recerds in your home Style 260, 8 10-in. 75¢ Records, 3 12-in. $1.00 ave three classifications &f the | Athletic Cl i Night Club, Park View. Warder and Newton | treets morthwest — Wednesday, | rhythmic dancing, 30; violin v The telephone company will give a demonstration _with _a minlature | switchboard. W. S. Ham. presi- dent of Washingto atlway and Electric Company, will address the | southeast— der the director of music of the public | | SOCIETY. eSS In- the Community Centers vited to will be no charge. Saturday, Argyle ub, 7:30; Hobart Athletic Perry Athletic Club, 7: ¢ groups, orchestra ub, 7:30; dren's struction, under the director of music of the public schools, 3:15. Friday. Boy Scouts, 7:30; Park View Athletic | Club, 7:30; rhythm class for girls, 7:30. Petworth, 8th and Shepherd streets northwest—Monday, violin instruc- tion, under the director of musl the public schools, 3:15. Tu meeting of the Petworth Citizens' As sociation in the gymnasium of the Petworth Methodist Church (because of lack of auditorium space in the Petworth School) at 8. This meeting will be in charge of the public utili- ties committee of the association SR meeting on “Street Railway Trans- portation.” Mr. T. S. Tincher of the Washington Gas Light Company will talk on the methods relating to “Ga: That Great Utility.” Special musical numbers by the Instrumental Quar-| tet, under Miss Trances telus. Friday, Dr: > §-B group. 7 Scouts’ drama group, § Brownies, ; stercopticon with appropriate &y, S. Wilkon Norm. 1th and Harvanl streets north Tuesday, Women's Gymnasium Club, 8; French, ad-| vanced, 7:30; Spanish, beginners. 7:50: | Capltal Athlette Club and basket bull team. 7: social dancing class, §; People’s National Opera Compa 82 ocial Dancing Club. 8 Millinery. ewing and Dressmaking Club, 7:30 to 9:30. Wednesday, children’s rhyth-| 15, Thursday. mic dancing cla French, advance 30: Spanish, be- ginners, 7:3 panish, advanced, 7:30; Millinery, Sewing and Dress- | making Club, '7:30 to 9:30; Wilso Normal Community Plavers, 8; Choral Unit of Federated Cathollc Alumnac §: Lonesome Club, 8; Columbia Atl lstle_Club_and basket ball team, T: | the People’s National Opera Compan 5. Friday. Girls' Recreation b. 3415 and 4:15; Girls Scout Troop, No. 12.°3:30: Wilson Normal Midget Ath- 1ot b. 7: Wilson Junior Athletic Club, 7; Perry Prep Athletic Club, & | aturday., meeting of Tech track | team, followed by entertainment and dance, 8 Southe: 11th and G ‘Streets uesday. violin _instruc- tion under the director of music of the public schools, 3:15. Thurs v Country Dancing Club, 8. Friday dramatic group of the Pollyanna Club and the Junior Club will rehearse in the auditorium of the ast Wash- ington Community Centor, 8; Polly anna expresston group. 8; the Junfor | Club game group, 7 the Freckles | ub, 7:30; the Boy Scouts, 7:30. Trintdad, 6th and G streete nor cast—Friduy. violln _instruction un- t, | | | | For you fram your good old fur for Taster at $5.00 MARTIN WOLF, % e IllllilIIIIIIIII]IIIIlIlIflIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIlIl!I]IIl‘I‘ 30-32 ¥la. in this ad before March 25 Expert Marcel.. . 75¢ Shampooing . ...50¢ Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 Violet Ray Facial.. $1.00 MISS FLEET Late of Lansburgh & Bro. 24 Woodward E Lothrop MISS HESS Late of Myrtle Price Open Evenings £ brins - = ; Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 HStreet NW. =| Franklin 2224. Expert Service A L} | Athietic Young Men, 8. Alpine Soclal {Club, 8: THE SUNDAY STAR. schools, 3:15; Boys' Basket Ball Club, 7; Boys' Juvenile Club, 7: Boy Scouts, 7. Weightman, 20d and M streets northwest—Monday, folk dancing for children, 3:16. Tuesday, folk dancing for older chiidren, 3:15. Wednesday, folk dancing for older children, 3:15. Thompeon, 12th and L streets north- west—Monday, Psychology Club, 7 China ~ Painting _ Club, 7:30; Ffil- ing Association. §: violin instruction under director of music, public schools (4 classes), 3:15. ‘Tuesday, Delaware State Society, 8; Washing- ton Opera Choru: 30; dressmaking, 7:30; Spunish. advanced and begin- ners, Gaelic. 8; violln instruc- tion undcr director of music, public schools (5 classes), 3:15. Wednesday, AMinnesota State Society, 8; the Co- | lumbia Players (dramatic ciub), 7: peranto Club, 7:30; plain sewing, 3 violin ifstruction under director of musle, public schools (3 classes), Thursday, Parent-Teachers’ ss and lecture In so- clology, §: Washingion Opera Chorus, 0; dressmaking, 7:30; Gaelic, 7:30; violin {nstruction under director of mu. sic, public schools (three classes), Friday, : Children Tubs, 7:30; meeting, war mothers' meeting, Vocal Dancing and Boy Scouts, 7:30: Athletic Club, 7:30; Spanish, 7:15; Scouts. 7:30; violin instruction under the director of muslc. public schools (four classes). 3:15. urday, practical courte in public speakig and physical exercises for women and Hirney, Nichols avenue and IHow- ard street southeast—>Monday, Choral ciety and piano lessons, 7:30: needle ft, 0; Community Orchestra, Magnolia Club, 8; Royal Tigers R. T. Athletic Club, 8; Me- morial Club, 9:30. Tuesday, Girls' 5 Achievement Girls, | rhythmic dancing, 4:15. Thurs- | Sunbeam Club, 3:15; Girl Re- | s, 3:30: Junfor Needle Guild, matics, 3 Achievement . ¥riday, Carnation Club, Club, 8; Senfor Dramatic Recreational Club, §; Rfaito Club. 8; dressmaking, 8, | H. 8. Saturday, rug ceaving, 1 basket weaving, 1 Barrville, Division avenue Corcoran streets now |and fancy . | rag-doll W owing to the school buflding being used for rehearsals, the following clubs will meet this week in_the homes of members: Christmas Sav- ings Club, Mothers' Thrift Club, Boys' Gles Club, Athletio Club, Folk Danecing Club and Industrial Clubs. | The relrearsals by the Mothers' Club for the “Old Folks' Concert” will take place in the center at 8. The Moth- ers’ Club is also preparing a ‘“coun- try wedding” and a “barn dance,” to be given next month. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane places northeast—Friday, Girls' Indus- trial Club, 3:15 to 4 Children’s French Club, 4:30 to 5; Achievement Boys' Radio Club, 7:30; home econo- mies, 8; Community Orchestra, 8; Recreation Club, 7:30. Minor Normal, Georgla avenue and Euclid streets 'northwest — Monday Achievement Girls, 3:15. _Tuesday,! Dramatic Club, ; two Red Cross | classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, 7:30; Young Men's Athletic Club, 7:30; art needlework class, 7:30. Friday, Girls' Needlework Club, Red Cross classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, children’s dramatics, Hoy Scauts, plano lessons for girl educational and dramatic moving pic tures, 7:30: Story Telling and Story Listening Club, 8. Cleveland-Phelps, §th and T streets northwest—Comnunity Center Band. 3:30; Post Office Employes' Union, 4; Busy Bee Club, 4. Tuesday, Am- phion Glee Club, §; French class, “A" 7: French class, “B,” 8; Amphion Aux- fliary, 7; Dressmaking Club, 7: Musi- cal Club, 8; Mount Calvary Command- ory drill, 8: Sight Reading Club, 8 two shorthand classes, Gregg system, 8, milltnery class, §: Brick School Club, Dunbar graduates, 7:30; South Carolina State Club, 7:30; elund- Phelps Assoclation meeting, 7:30. Wednesday, Vocational _Guidance clubs for boys and girls, 3:15. Thurs- day, French Club “A,” 7; French Club B 8. Dressmaking Club, 7:30; 7:30; Douglas Women's Exchange, embrotdery a sewing, Community Center Band, 9; Junior Knitting Club, i:30; Vocational Guidance Girls’ Club. 3: dressmaking, millinery, beadwork. making, home economics, Augustine basket ball team, els’ basket ball team, Co-operative League, 80 An Unusual Easter Offering for Monday and Tycsday Onl) We are show lightfui sclection ing a wery dec- of Daytime and Sports Dresses in all the Spring's new loveliness melody of color. of design and $45 and $65 Csrnects SZe Sports Hats, $12.50. ue 7 209,8@6?2‘01{%1««9& aa/figtmm i OCoon0Lo0000C0000000000000000000000CCa0000000CCotonoos Where Milady's Easter Apparel Desires Are Best Fulfilled— Costume Conceptions Culled From the World's Choicest Offerings Approved by Paris and Fifth Avenue Suits Frocks Wraps Chapeaux Erlebacher ! TWELVE-TEN TWELVE -TWELVE F STREET QOQCCO0CCOD0CIC Bo011000U0G0a0C0adn0Goonn: 0060 00000010 ORAGOCINOCOE DH0000 00000 O000CIS AN0a0 2030 000G0GULT ™ w0 D000 N0O0GA SHINGTOXN, D. i 1 i MARCH 18 SOCIETY Friday, Girls' Soctal basket ball game, 5; Junior Art Club, 4; Dressmaking Club 7:30; LaSalle Law Club, 7:30; Valentind, Dramatic Club, 7:30; John Wesley A. M. E. Z. basket ball team, 6; Soclal Club and basket ball team, 7: Settler's Basket Ball Club, 8. ' Saturday, Rhythm Rencing Club, 10; Art Club, Jr. and rt Club, Vocational Guida Clubs for Boys, 10. il Lovejoy, 12th and D streets north- east—Wednesday, Medical clinic (free examination and_advice), 3:15; Achievement Girls, 3:30; Girl Reserves. 3:15; Lovejoy Athletic Players, 8:15. Thursday, Home Economics Club, 8: Buffalo Athletic Club, needle class, 8; medical clinic, 8; community singing,” 9; Kast Washington Male Chorus. §; Ozark Athletic Club, §. Saturday, Girls' Basket Ball Club, 8; Northeast Cleff Club, 7:30; Foster's Orchestra, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop No. 501, §; Bestyette Social Club, §; Radio ub, 4; Girls' Club, 8. Weat Washington, 27th and X | streets northwest—Tuesday, Achieve- ment Girls' aud mothers’ meeting. 7:30; Junior Boys' Club, Girls Needlework Club, Achievement Boys' Radio Club, 8; Sewing Club, §; Men's Club, 8; Prep Athletic Club, 9 Exclusos Athletic Club, 9. Dawning of Light. From the American Legion Weekly. The sldpper was examining an ambi- tious gob who wanted to be a gunner's | mate, ‘How much does a six-pound shell weigh?"” he asked. “I don’t know,” the gob confessed. “Well, what time goes the 12 o'clock train leave?” “Twelve o'clock.” ““All right, then; how much does a pound shell weigh?"” “‘Ah,” said the youthful mariner, a great light dawning on him, ‘twelve pounds.” i SPRING STYLES Barriemore Shott Yamp Shoes Qs adoralle an ever- Charming yet, compntalie 227 Ferw gon Co. pe. (G MILLINERYS Bannasias DETROIT SHOES- HOSTERY EASTERL SeLECTIONS 1115 1117 F STREET Specializing in Suits At 49 They are most true to exclusive excellent values— fashion in their modeling; and typical of Louvre stand- ard of tailoring. —in the fine Straightline, Box and Balkan styles Twill Cords—mostly Navy—but with other consistent colors represented. Lined with high-grade silk—and finished with embroidery and braid, artistically applied—or in plain tailor finish. In Ladies’ and Mis ses” S Specializing in Frocks At $59:50 Better than the price, will be your verdict—and truly so—in character of design, in quality of the handsome staple and novelty crepes used. Every detail of the model furnishes a theme for approval—a point of exclusiveness. Paisley combinations — Egyptian prints, etc., lavishly embellished with embroidery and beading. Ladies” and Misses’ sizes. Pm—r—r————————— Specializing in Coats In Sport Models At 292 The Sports are In Dressy Models At 65¥ in plain and over- plaid effects—of smart and swagger cut—and full of character. The Dressy models are in the Wrappy designs—cut full and flowing fine soft weaves— and —made up in the artistically lined. Tn Ladies’ and Misses’ s embellished richly I HE AVE Pictures three new tailored gar ments selected from the P-I Women’s Specialty Section More and more. every day Wash- ington women are discovering that our Women’s Specialty Section is the one place to procure those strictly tailored wearables that are delight- fully smart and yet surprisingly inex- pensive. The three models illustrated were selected at random from our very comprchensive spring stocks. Warwick Lodge Sport Suit of fancy worsted overplaid, with a one - button coat and a wrap around , skirt. Fully silk lined. $3350. Other Sports Suits up to $65. Zy Sketched is a g Warwick Lodge Tailored Dress of Poi- ret twill. The dress is navy blue and i $24.75. The two - 4 hats were i \ sketched : i trom [ \mEn stock- jJ [ {] the % i doggie L il was not, il ) F i The above Top- coat is an overplaid | of English cheviot, tailored along strict- ly mannish lines. $5 Also--The Newest Furnishings | Knitted Sport Suits and Dresses will be . quite the thing this Spring, so we arc i showing them in pure silks, fiber silks and [ silk and wool, from $25 to $115. ¢ New tailored Shirts have recently arrived, in dimity, madras, silk and linen. white or colored, and are priced from $2.95 to $18. ¢ Sweaters, pullovers or tuxedo models, of pure silk, fiber silk and silk and wool, $9.73 to $35. Phoenix Silk Hose, in Black, Havana. Beige, Gray, Fawn and White. Priced $1.20 to $2.95. The Avenue at Ninth g I &