Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 9

10 APPEAR HERE Mme. Alda Heads List to Sing for Only Nominal Price. With a number of new activities. of the public week for the ic meeting: entert the community cen schools will open th season of 1923-1924. ( concerts, pageantry an ments will be features of the yea program. At the Central High Center will be a course of arf concerts under the atrection of Mrs, Wilson object is to give to the h nd the general public the ity of hearing the best music b ibl students oppor at the popular prices m, through the 3 partment. F to £1.30. Under this i the following well =: Mme. Alda, soprano of Opera 1 a spring E of the 1 and agriculture of Mississip| the CO-0D Mississip Societ nd the ca on Society, of the Fine n give its series of nity Athletic Club will u gymnasiums when the e Central's available The Commu inue t cial concerts under the Robert Lawrence. these concerts will “enter, h for the ned with be features of NOTED MUSICIANS | | | | i how the sch According te officials of the municipal architect’s offic _— ADDING .A STORY WH en arc engaged in the unusual bullding rthwest, m height of fifteen feet. to perm : or ix alming to complete the task without breaking a slate of the roof. The photograph show: houxe looks today, with the roof jacked up nine feet THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923—PART 1. A new comcrete floor first was Inid in the attic, Tempe of | quired pointx. Jacks were placed on top of thene blo e |COL RADER CHOSEN FOR VCOOK FELD {Air Corps Officer Here Be- | lieved Slated to Become sual instruc tion direct, arie Howard. will be given in all the seventeen centers Last winter the experiments in thix work by the executive secretary, Mrs Hunter of the Johnson-Powell proved so successful that it to extend the activity to and Miss Howard was r center: to be assisted by ot placed in_charge, Rebecca J. Gray, executive of the Lovejoy centner. Besides the opticon views the plans include s s racitatior d dances by children. school work in histo enabling ized expression to their leggons. he work will be made in- Jeresting by the teachers of the pub- e scl various centers. The plans for instruction in orches- | ools and the executives of the | Head of Ohio Post. duty here in son M. Pat- s to be Col. Ira S. Rader, the office of Maj. ¢ rick, chief of the placed in command of MeCook Field Dayton, Ohio. within a short time after the St. Louis air meet as suc- eessor to Maj. L. W. Melntosh, who to be transferred to some other tion under Arn ylations which equire that officers miist spend one vear in five on active duty with roops. cial orders have not vet 4. but it was learned at the this transfer tral music by the muslc department | of the public schools are again made | possible through the co-operation of the community center department Waaes for instruction on many kin of instruments will be formed tr winter, This i8 looking forward the instruction in the graded schools being followed by advanced classes in the high schools, in preparation for community symphony orchestrds in the future The centers are holding ences this week to perfect plal ynfer- nade the executives, and will soon be! active under paid and volunteer workers of the department Five Nights n Week. The Thomson Center cxpected to hold its regular activities on five pights during each week, but owing | to the repalr and improvements of the Thomson School some of these tivities may be moved to the Frank- lin building or postponed for more intensive work later in the season For the present the schedule is un- certain. The Wilson Normal Center will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day _evenings and on the afternoons of Wednesday and Friday. The fir conference of the executive comm tee and the workers of the center will be Friday, September 28, at 8 p.m., at the Wilson Normal Center, 11th and Harvard streets northwest. The kin- dergarten club and the boyvs' and girls' recreation clubs will meet in the afternoons under able leaders. The evenings will be devoted to dra- matic, athletic, soclal and educational clubs. The secretary will be glad to ¢ groups desirous of using the cente The Johnson-Powell Center wil ¢ and Saturday eve- various neighbohood the afternoons of Tues- day with the violin, jon and rhythm active on Fri nings clubs, a Center activities will fall on Friday evenings, when space will be found for the meetin, of the Woman's Club, Park Vi Athletic Club, Boy Scouts and other activities not yet designated. Once cach month. on Thursday, the Park View Citizens' Association will meet. Ciasses in rhythm work and violin instruction wiil probably be held on Wednesday afternoons, and the Mothers' Club will have a session once cach month on Thursday after- noons. Work for Scouts. The Peiworth Center has Friday evening and an extra night each month. This community center co- operates with the scout movement and gives a prominent place to the Girl s, the Brownies and the Poy Scout The center is also the home of the th Woman's Club ation, and fea- | ¥ Brown Center of Chevy each Friday evening and one afte The activities will probably U s al dancing, rhythm instruction, violin instruction = and others not designated. The Southeast Center, located last year at the Tyler School, has out- grown its quarters. Aithough some of its ‘activities will be located in that building, the larger clubs will be in the Hine Junior High sSchonl, with an auditorium for dramatic work and a gymnasium for athlotics. dancing and other social clubs. Friday and Saturday will be the nights.for this center, with visual instruction for two afternoons. Bast Washington Center has moved some of its activities to the new Iastern High School, where on Thursday nights there will be_dra- matics, rhythm, athletics and com- munity music. It will_continde to function at the old Eastern each week on Tuesday, with social dancing and the Independent Club of Trinidad Center as ihe principal interests. The Lovejoy Center will have two nights, Thursday and Saturday, de- voted . to activities along the lines of community singing, achievement work, athletics, ‘radio and civies. ‘West Washington Center will bave Maj. A. H. Hobley. assistant chief jof the station at McCook Field, may erve as chief of the ngin ® ion for a brief ter 1o . thsh teaves. but it d d {interests''on’ Tuesday and Thursday I nights ana Sunday afternoons. Other ‘lnfu-rm\nl‘r will be for activities not Yet designated le Center will be open night and alternating & ¢ interests, i will joccupy t | day artistic The Dunbar Center will be open for special ions and _for | nights not as yet named. ac- | noons with a full pro- | regular | the roof in Army aeronautical circles that he, will soon be assigned to dutles in| Washington Partial confirmation of ports avas secured from Gen. following his visit to McCook Field | last Thursday | Col. Rader is well known through- | out the air service and was a filer | during the world war. He| was stationed in Dayton, | and is a graduate of the engineering | school gt McCook Field | Following the war he served as | commanding officer of Ellington Field, Houston, T Flexible glass. soon unced by scientists, is \ke possible folding win Unbreakable dishes and lectric-lisht _bulbs. ILE SAVING THE ROOF l e R of raixiug the roof of the Thomson School, 12th and mother story to the structure. e its former resting place. this ix how the job wax handled: were built up on this flood at all re- lowly lifte: Births Reported. The following births have been reported to these re-|the health departmest in the lsst twenty- Patrick |four hours Herbert B. and Katbryn M. Alvord, boy Leltoy and Pear] Glenn, boy Cherles V. and Edith Red, gir! Anton and Evelyn Herl, boy ert, ginl Ihe Moses | Harris, oy and girl Nicholas a Salvatre and Caterina W Jessie 3. and Mabel Wheeler. boy Jphn P. and Mary Jenifer, boy LLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Speci ining of University gra by the [t famous LaSalle Problem Method—covering the major ficlds business. Graduates holding responsibl d remunerative positions with every large concern in America. WASHINGTON OFFICE Suite 713 Albee Bld, Principal Depsrtments Business Administration Higher Accountancy Trafc Management American Law and Procedure Modern Salesmanship Commercial Law Banking and Finance Modern Business Correspond- ence and Practice Industrial Management Ef- ( ciency, C.P.A. Coaching Course Call Business Co Stude; Placement Service: Telephone Te bhone: Main 8320 tation: To help forward-looking men plan their business progress. Serviee: To intimately serve local members in evory way. and to give LaSalle men the highest rank in business. | To help La Salle trained men find suitable business association. its social, athle: Friday afternoons. The Deanwood Center will devote one night each week, Friday, to_the Choral Club, the Girls' Music Club, Sewing Class and Mothers' Club. Visual instruction will be the activity for Monday afternoons. The Miner Normal Center will have ’ adult _activitles on Friday nights, with Monday and Wednesday after- noons for girls’ achievement work \ and visual instruction. Cleveland-Phelps Center, one of the largest centers, will continue active qthls season with the clubs of many ic and clvie activities. nights and Thursday Lunch, 12 to 2 Tenth Anniversary of Opening he Lotos Lantern Tea House 731 Seventeenth St. N.W. You know it by reputation You will want to try the New Cafeteria Opening Monday, October First Adjoining the Tearoom at 733 Seventeenth St. Same Food—Same Surroundings Prices You Will Like - Dinner,5to 7 9 NN ENEENSEEEN NSNS NN NN NN NN NS U NN EENERENEEER See Three Preceding Pages Dinner Sets—50 picces; American Porcelain; choice of several attrac- tive decorations. Regu- arly $13.00. 510'69 Special, Extra special—1,000 doz. Fruit Jars—Atlas strong shoulder Mason with zinc heghi gy $4 Knot Curls or Side Pufis at $2.95 Pair ll‘:fllshg)n has decreed new coiffeurs which demand the wearing of trans- s ined; ¢ By 4 covers, porcelain lined; formations, switches, curls and puffs. l)in[crssizep; regularly 79¢ Knot curls or side puffs are of ex- ‘a dozen. Spe- 59 ~ cellent curly hair and may be worn at Ci‘(‘)’- per dozen, i ‘)' i s e sart size; regularly e:n'a or a}rrar_lged in many different g(k‘adéozc:,'_ Spc_r g69 g ways. Especially fine for the girl cial, per dozen, (Y with bobbed hair, Regularly $4. At Nickel-plated Mounted $2.95 pair. Casseroles; ecarthen Transformations and Switches at U P s and § ; larly $200. grleatly reduced prices for Monday Sap:cm-,‘ i $l-49 only. Palais Royal—Heauty Farlor—Balcony. Bargain Basement—Music Section Presents Actuelle and Emerson Records at 49c No. No. Nora cox T Stingoe, Stungo Fosslzot Rig Blonde Mamma Hop, Skip and Jump I've Got the Yes, We Have No Banana _Blues Three Thousand Years Ago Hot Roasted Peanuts Two-Time Dan Where the Ganges Flows Nobedy But You Wild Papa Struttin’ Jim Fox Trot Vocal ey Fox Trot Fox Trot Fox Trot Love Tales March of the Mannikins e Fox Trot Dreamy Melody Just for Tonight Waltz Just a Girl That Men Forget Love Vocal Supreme Word Rolls, 49¢ Somebody's Wrong Gold Diggers Banana Blues Louisiana Music of Love Dirty Hands, Dirty Face My Lady and Me Oh. Harold! ¥ Where the Ganges Flows Bebe All the latest hits can be obtained here s music and Q. R. S. Rolls. re on sheet Old-Fashioned Love Record Albums at 69¢c. Palais Royal—Bargain Dascment. Afo T PALAISROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. China and Houseware —Dinner Sets—32 pieces; American Porcelain; choice of 3 pretty decora- tions. Rrg(;(n]— larly $3.00. Special, 53039 Pitchers; American Porcelain; tulip decora- tion; Z-qt.E capacity: regularly 85c. Special, 69c Old Dutch Cleanser; chases dirt and makes everything spick and span; always 10c a can. Special, 29C 4 for Androck Ovens;4pieces complete; _ regu-' Q) o larly 95¢. Special, See Opposite Page Features Ash Cans; black n corrugated style; 5 §1.00 regularly $1.25. Special, Pastry € om bination; consisting of 1 pastry hoard, size 16x22, and 1 hard\\;)o? rolling pin; regularly $L14, Special, 83c Jelly Glasses and Jeky Mould: th t i a dozen Console Sets made of glass pink or ca regularly Special See today's Herald for additional Houseware Items. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor u are Invited toNeet MISS IDA B. GARDNER of the McCALL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY In the Pattern Department of THE PALAIS ROYAL Pk over your home dressmaking plans with an expert. Learhy how you can make your own clothes in perfect style with e New MECall Printed Dattern. 2 MM Bargain Basement News—Tomorrow’s Sales will include the best values of the year. See two pages in today’s Times. First read of the new dresses. ] The Styles of Tomorrow—First Showing $0.00 5nq $]4-00 Sketches by Our Artist Other models for the young miss, the college girl, the average woman and the stylish stout woman. Party, dancing, business, shopping, afternoon and street dresses. Misses® sizes, 14 to 18 Women’s sizes, 36 to 46 Extra sizes, 48 to 52 The wanted tier effects, the new side drapes, the flowing panels, overdrapes, side ties, coat effects, the fashionable pleated modes and scores of other styles that feature such effective trimmings as cabochons, rosettes, buckles, sashes, hand-embroid- ery, silk braids and beautiful laces. Best Materials. The New Shades.- —In Conjunction With Correct Styles, Finish and Fit. ew Autumn Dresses Materials include J. H. and C. K. Eagle Satin-face Canton Crepe, Twill-back Velvets, Crepe Geor- gettes, Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe .Satin, Allswool Poiret Twill, Spanish Lace, Jac- quard Crepe, Lace and Velvet, Lace and Canton, Lace and Georgette. Also Jerseys, Moire Knit and Knitted Fabrics in new shades of brown, navy, cocoa, beige and combinations too varied to describe. ‘Black also. 4 This Season’s Greatest Values A sale that will long be remembered by the many friends it will make for this Palais Royal Basement Store. An Early Visit Advised While quantities are great and size range complete, values like these will go only too quickly. Il.ll,lllllil.!.ulll-IfllIIl.l.l-lllllllllllll'llll'lllll- RN RPN PPN PRSI E AR N AN LEEYRY! ERTRERERTRANLRAAAAN