Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 9

COMMUNITY WORK BEGINS TOMORROW All Centers to Resume Varied Activities — Schedules Are Announced. The Community Center Department, District of Columb’a Public Schools, announces the opening of all its cen- ters for Winter work, beginning to- morrow The nights and afternoons open at the various centers follow: Central High. with Marie Moore For- rest as community secrets have one night each week, East Washington, with Mrs in charge, will have Wednesday and Saturday at Ea High School, and Tuesday at Junior High School At E. V. Brown center, with Mrs. Lane as secretary, munity night, also, Monday, Hine Friday will be com- with four afternoons Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and at Johnson-Powe!l, where Mrs. Edith H. Hunter is sec- retary, the center will be open on Friday and Saturday nights and on fternoons. The nights will be Tuesday and Friday. with Miss Burk- o as wecretas Petworth, with Mrs. Agnes McElroy as secretary, will have every Friday, the first Monday in each month and Tuesdays of other weeks Southenst Center Nights. Mrs. M. W The Southeast Center, s secretary, will be Davis, community open Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day nights at Hine Junior High Scheol: Friday, at Wallach, and the last Tuesday in each month, October through May, at Tyl School for citizens' association: with six special openings at Tyler. At Thomson Center, where Mrs. A. J. Driscoll is secretary, the nights will be Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, and at Wilson Normal, with Mrs. Ida Kebler as secretary, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights will be open, with Wednesday and Friday afternoons Birney Center will be open Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights and Monday and Friday afternoons. the schedule being: Monday 3 p.m., children speaking and dramatic classes: pm. Birney Women's Needlework Guild and Hills- dale Citizens' Association meetings Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., dressmaking, millinery. manicuring and hair dress- ing and Bovs' Whittling Club. Friday afternoon. 3 p.n., s Art Craft Club, needlework, wax lessons. Friday night, 7:30 pm., | Athletic Club_in playroom. business meetings of mmunity or- ganizations, t afternoons, | Teea and sealing | day, Friday and Sunday afternoons, and Saturday mornings. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., art lampshade making. millinery, tolksong singere, Amvhlon Glee Club; 30 p.m., dressmaking, lommunllv antort anh nrasriss, Douglass Co-operative League; Fri- day, 7:30 p.m., athletic_clubs, Texas State Club and South Carolina State Club and the Northend Citizens' Asso- clation meet at this center, also the Post Office Employes’ Union and Fed- eral Employes Union meet on Sunday afternoons. Deanwood Center, Mrs. Robinson, secretary, is open Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock, when the Deanwood Com- munity Chorus, millinery classes, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Achievement Club and Deanwood Citizens' Assoclation meet regularly. Girls Have Orchestra. Dunbar High Center will open Thursday night, October 2, Mrs Gabrielle Pelham, general secretary, and Mrs. Carrie J Knox, community secretary, with the following sched- ule of activities: 7 p.m., children's study hour, Girl String Orchestra, gym work, Odds and Ends Club, mil- linery, art reed and rafia work, art of making lamp shades, paper cos- tumes, embroidery, flower making; 8 p.m., pictures and stories, gym work. Simon Commandery drill team prac- Checker Board Club; 9:30 p.m., social, dancing and correct behavior in public places. On Saturday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock music lessons on string instruments. Center, tice, and Saturday nights at 7 Thursday meeting of the Boys' tling Club, athletic clubs in playroom, Girls' and Women's Handeraft Club. On Saturday, Boy Scouts games in playroom, Lovejoy Community Chorus. Miner Normal Center ix open Tues- and Friday nights during the . with Miss Quander as secre- v. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. will meet the Miner Normal Chorus and the Dramatic Club: on Friday at 7-30 p.m meetings of the Boy Scouts, Boys Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following. John Evans and Fffie Lewis. T B. Dorsett and Helen E. Jeffery. S. Miller and Pauline B. White. Morris and Virgle Inge, both of Richtond; Kichard Baker and Daisy Lee, both of Rem- ington. Va Marcellix N. Proctor aod Rosa Harley. Walter Johuson and Lucile Henderson. Sullivan Rowe and Fdith Towles o ucen of Riverdale, Md.. and Sarah Johnson of this city Jamex M. Larkins and Jean E. Kilburg Peinberton. and Lena Kohert N. Day of Gaithersh Charlotte A, Rurdette of this ‘Altred 1. Steffen. Cedar ¥ Rebecca (. Lennon of this John H. Staats and Edythe Tillinghast, both of New York City Archie W. King and Mabel M. Garrett 3 We Have the Choicest Homes in Chevy Chase Etta Johnson is the community sec-|i retary at Birney Music Lessons for Children. Burrville Center, with Mrs. Carrie Knox as seeretary, will be open Tues- day and Friday, both afternoon and evening. On Tuesday afternoons at 3 o'clock, music lessons for children handwork for girls. Tuesday night at 7:30, Burrville Community Chorus men’s carpentry class. upholsterin Mothers' Club. riday afternoon, 3 o'clock. folk and folk dancing for children; telling. nights, 7 . boys' toymaking. Girls' Recreation Club, Burrville Cit- izens' Association meetings Cleveland Center, Mrs secretary, will open Thursday_and Friday nights Tuesday, Thurs- The Comfort of A Fur Coat —at the PRICE OF A CLOTH COAT. Many exceptional Fur Coat bargains in Our 36th »\nnnersar\ Sale. 5@&5 T @o. LY 610 12th St (FURRIERS FOR OVER A TNIRD OF A CENTURY —not an expense Paint now and you will find the necessity for repairs long removed. Exposure to and storm will play voc unless you keep ths urfaces PROPERLY painted. Protect from the winter by painting NOW. Let us give you an esti- mate for Ferguson work. doesn’t cost much—but will satisfy more. Phone West 2901 Painting Dept. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Friday | | Julia_Layton, | || QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. An Asset No matter how practi- cally you have planned your Apartment House, the impression created by your ]obby effect will go a long way toward establishing its popu- larity as a place of resi- dencc. That's a Ballard job— to finish and furnish ar- tistically—and we shall be glad to submit de- signs and suggestions that will add so much to the attractiveness of your property—without penalizing cost. Phone Contract Dept. Franklin 3690 BALL AKD Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Furniture Draperies Silk and Cloth DRESSES - Were $19.75 and $2250 In the Larger Sizes Were $35 to $45 Only 8 Fur-Trimmed COATS Were $5950 $99.50 THE EVENING ‘Whittling Club, Girls' Athletic Club, games in gym, Girls' Handicraft and Mothers’ Club. West Washington Center, Phillips School. Mrs. Florence Neal as secretary, will open Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock, and Thurs- day afternoon. On Tuesday there will be dressmaking, millinery, Handeraft Club, Adult'’s Recreation Club and Georgetown Civic Association. On Friday, Boy Scouts, athletic clubs, youths® ‘recreation clubs. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community secretary at Johnson-Powell, an- nounces classes in Frenci, rhythm, soclal dancing and expression be- ginning next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter will be at the center on Fri- afternoon of this week to regis- s for these classes. The night ctivities will get under way this week, including Boy Scou M Dramatic Club, and seve clubs, which will meet Saturday nights at Johnson-Powell. at_the Oldest Inhabitants to Meet. The Assoclation of Oldest Inhabi- tants of the District of Columbia will hold its regular monthly meeting in Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Full Automatic OIL BURNER MUTUAL SERVICE, Inc. The Pioneers of Oil Heating in Washington 1411 N. Y. Ave. N. W. STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Miss Betty Kendall, is studying art in Paris, and they have been in that city the greater part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will give a dance Monday evening, December 29, at the Plaza Hotel, in New York, to present their daughter, Miss Narcissa Vanderllp, who gradu- ated from Vassar in June. Midshipmen Entertained At Kdgewood on Leave. Midshipman Dwight M. Agnew has returned to the Naval Academy, hav- ing spent the last week of leave at Edgewood, the home of Mr. and Mrs 12. Edmonston, Bethesda, Md. Miss Lila Edmonston and Miss Jean lidmonston entertained at dinner Thursday for Midshipman Agnew and Midshipman Hookway, §oing later to the midshipman hop. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Brown have as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick —uwill operate in any make of household boiler or furnace. See Actual Demonstration In Oar Showrooms! The Fxmsh Is Of course, the listings here are but a small part of our tremendous assortment of unusual values. Reductmns FO?‘ TA’S Week Marmo —in the striped est price. skins of the quality, jacket at Mink Jackets new style, dark fin- e $99.50 a a very Short Muskrat Jackets made from skins of the darkest fine quality, more dollars color and extsa worth =y than : 36750 price asked. Jap Weasel Conts Unusually in many best of workmanship, quality rich ga: beautiful moll-ln good $255 Lovely Muskrat Coats Made dark fine fully cuffs. from charming trimmed with fox collar and furred delight- garment deep skins. A $190 Siberian Squirrel Coats —of beautiful dark skins, 4% to 50 inches in length— a handsome coat that will becoming 100k woman. on any $395 0Odd Lot of Chokers, now $5.50 Fox and Sable Scarfs, all colors, $16.50 up Stone Marten Scarfs, now $19.50 YOUR FURS REMODELED IN 1925 STYLES by our experts during this month at Special September low prices Your Final Opportunity! LAST 4 DAYS! Saturday is our last day in this location, and your last opportunity to secure bargains such as have never before been offered! until we close our doors—make the most of these values while they last! Beaded Evening & Dinner DRESSES of the Better Kind Were $45 to $55 $99.50 8883882 3“ $833333833838333: Don’t wait DRESSES Were $65 to $85 539.75 6 Voile and Linen Formerly $10 00 §9.00 Fine Satin and Crepe DRESSES ‘Were $29.50 and $35 51 8.75 All Millinery Less Than All Sales Final---No C. O. D.’s---No Charges Young Ladies’ Shop 1113 G Street N.W. Odds and Ends in DRESSES Just a Few Left 53.75 $83888383383832838288833283232383223288888883832: 32333838338232388382838333282323233232383228232333 3333383833323383332832323338323383322832383232338388 Jersey DRESSES Formerly $12.50 $675 Price ssssssessss: sesnsasnnace D. C. TUESDAY, L. Hamllton, who will bs with them until leaving for New York, prepara- tory to sailing Octobar 11 for Gulven- ton, Tex. Mrs. Hamllton was before her marringe at West Point, Heg ber 17, Mra. Kdna Brown Farrar, and the ceremony took placa at noon in the United States Military Academy Chupel at Weat Point, Chuplain Clay- ton Wheat oMclating. A party of friends motorsd from New York to West Point with the bride, the party Including besides her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayna John #on, Miss Kdith Henley Judd, Mixs Polly Harper and Mr. Albert Smylle Capt. John T. Cole was baat man for Licut. Hamilton, und the bride, who 8 unattended, wore a ¢ ming tume of smoke-color with mt In the wame shad HOTEL SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. a showsr bouquet of pink roses and pink wweet peas, Lieut. Hamilton belongs to the Cav- alry branch of the service, and from Gnlveston they will go to his new post, at Fort Ringgold, Tex. Miss Catharine C. Critcher has re- turned to Washington, having spent the Summer in Taos, New Mexlico. frra. Agnes McKeat has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. A wedding of special interest took place at Sacred Heart Church at high noon Monday, when Miss Mary Emile Wacker of this city, became the bride of Mr. Hubert Brown Sturtevant of Delavan, Wis. The bride wore a traveling dres HamiLToN Is Serving a 75¢ Breakfast $1.00 Luncheon $1.50 Dinner In Addition to Their Famous A la Carte Service HoreL 14th and Hamiron K Streets Main 2580 ¢ WE LEAD WOMEN From the High Prices They Must Pay for Their Coats Because WE and Sell DIRE Eliminating the ARIS-SPONSORED silhouettes ; and warm rious in appearance large collars and cuffs of fur, too) ; of the highest standard. ‘nmmatmg women—coats reputation for VALUE. years as the retail stores. opportunity. 514 10th St. N\W. century B. C. This little toilet trifle the costume. Every [ = ] N the Metropolitan Muscum there is a dainty vanity box, holding a Greck mirror of polished bronze, dating from the fourth cause it was winsomely designed — it has an appeal to men of all times. In this bo1se design is considered the soul of made, must have a silh-uctte which will en gage the admiration of all beholders. We have recentiy placed our crest of approval on some afternoon and evening gowns which will give the wearer the semblance of a por- trait, perfect and satisfying. You are invited to sce these gowns, shown in our drawing-rooms under conditions that give you an opportunity for the leisurely con- sideration of their merits. The reputation of our establishment is being made, not by urg- and showing them well. [Erlebachesr MAKE THEM {CT TO YOU, Retailers’ Profit new fabrics Tixu- without weight fur (many with borders of linings of fine silk crepe, and workmanship That is the story of these remarkable coats—coats that will appeal to smart, dis- that particularly uphold our Dress Coats . *45% to *115® Sport Coats . *197 to %32 Cramers have been known for the past 25 maker of high-grade women's and misses’ coats, selling only to the finest Now selling single garments to you at wholesale prices. Don't miss this Manufacturers and Retailers has been preserved be- gown, however well AVLICDAAICHAAICDAAICDIAAUICTH4 L ITHVAICTHAAICD A SIS UICHAAITMAUINCHIAAOC. Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F ST. s ing sales, but by offering superior garments of navy blue charmeen, embroidered in old blue wool and a rose-henna hat embroidered in contrasting shades. Her corsage bouquet was lilies of the valley and orchids. The bride and bridegroom were at- tended by Miss Frances Holt and Dr. John Brazinsky. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Gavan. Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant will_be at home at 3945 Connecticut avenjie after October 15. Ws” Mrs. Allen Rosenberg and _hf daughter have joined Mr. Rosenberg at the Lee House, after spending some time in New England. T e T e A SPECIAL SALE OF Fur-Trimmed : CLOTH *05 Hand-tailored from the finest mate- rials obtainable, richly trimmed in the season’s newest furs. This offer much higher value. We Invite Your Comparison COATS! TR O includes many coats of RO H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc. Washingtow's Leading Furriers 821 14th St. Last Week of Special Prices on Fine Furniture 9 Your tunity to secure or odd piece of derson™ Worth - while tions. final oppor- a suite “Hen- Furniture at Reduc- large selection g awaits your inspection. All Lamps and Shades Reduced 10% to 50% Prompt Attention Is Advisable A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, 1108 G Street—Phones Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging. Painting, ctc Main 7675 Main 7676 RALEIGH HABERDASHER—WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women 85 Beautifully tailored coats of . fine, soft Scotch and English im- ported woolens; full silk lmed depending upon their marked sim- plicity for their striking appeal. In the lovely colors of Copper, Rust, Chestnut Brown, Saffron, Cherry, and warm wine shades. Wonderful coats; wonderful values at $85. Others From $55 to $350 Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Women’s Dept., Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street