Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 46

At Community Centers Wilson Normal, Eleventh and Har- vard streets northwest: The Wilson Players, under the di- rection of Aurora M. Poston, will present the _three-act comedy Dulcy,” next Thursday at 8 pm. Tae title rrle will be carried by Virginia Dudley. She will be sup- ported by Frank Lowman, Willard Miller, Dr. P. Clifton Clark, Paul Arza_Campbell, Arista Hu- 1via Hutt, John Need and H. Shopmeyer. This is the first of a series of plays to be presented during March and April, among which will be Booth Tarkington's “Country Cousin” and a &roup of one-act plays Other activities of this center are as’ follows: Monday—Friends’ Athletic Club basket ball game, 7 to 10:30; business meeting of the Northern Athletic As- sociation, 7:30; Northern Athletic As- sociation basket ball game, 8:30 to 10; Wilson Players' rehearsal, “The Washingtonian opera rehearsal, AMissouri State Society, 8. Tuesday—Triangle Athletic Club basket ball 7 to B; Women's to 9; adult 8; rehearsal o Washingtonians,” Wilson Players' rchearsal, Crescent Athletic Club, Royce Athletic Club business meeting Wedne: —Junior Players Club, rhythmic expression class, —Games by the Columbla gets and the Columbid Juniors, 7; ness meeting of the Columbia Athletic Ciub, “Duley” by the Wilson opera rehearsal: by “The ngtontans.” Argyle Athletic Club t ball game, 7 to 8 Crescent Athletic Club basket ball game, 8:30 to 10; Junior Dancing Club, 8:30 to Boy Scouts, No. 41 and No. 76, Junior Players' Club, 3:30 to nnasium cliass for boys and Ross basket ball team, Park View—Warder and Newton ts northwest: Public Speaking Club, tic Club, 9 to 10:30; adul class, 8; meeting of s Troop, 8:15. Wedn woman's Twelfth and L streets Choral So- truction clas : ad- panish, §:15: Gregg ass in elementary Drill Team. §; ¢ rehear- is invited on_ South n countries, given under the of the Spanish Atheneum ical training class for cing class 15: piano class, theatr make-up instruction class for ton Opera vanced ) class, Aictation class, 7; rehears Washington Opera Company, 8. Frida and ' dancing a painting 3 training Junior Athletic h Resding Cir 20; mandolin and guitar rehearsal, 8; elementary class, 8; Writers' League, 8. Stevenin will illustrate a game of chess. He will give free instruc- tlon to those who desire to form a community chess club. Johnwon-Peweld, Hiatt place and | Lamont street northwest: Tucsdas ch for adults, 2:30; " for children, 3:30; rhythm for —Violin el rench for French for children, 2 3:15; instruction in social dancing for hildren, 8:30; expression and dra- cs for children, 3:30; Scout Troop, No. 39, 7:30: Scout forum, 8:30; in- struction social dancing for ad 7:45. s ¥ast Washington, Eastern High hool. Seven Sast Capitol streets Tuesday unior High schoel)—Basketry class, 7:30: the Odd ellows’ Band wiil assist the Boys Independent Band with practice, 8:39; Bovs' Independent Athletic Club, 7; Community Soctal Club, 8:30. Wednesday (In the Fastern High Jehool)—Strayers basket ball team, 7: Eutopla Athletic Club, 8 Aurora . 7; De Molay basket ball 30; East Washington Commu- Orchestra, 8; classes in millinery, making and basketry, 7:30; com- munity program, 8. Saturday (In the Eastern High hool)—Alpha _Athletic Club, 8:30; Stoux Athlet ApachesAth’ atic Club, 7 stern ‘Athletic Club, 2:30: Community Soclal Club dan 8:30. Central Migh, Bleventh and Clifton streets northwest fonday—The Washington Societ f the Fine Arts presents the Flon- 7aley Quartet, 8:30: the Mount Ver- non athletic group, men's group. Tuesday — The Woodlothians; the Mount Vernon Athletic Club, girls' sroup. Wednesday — Petworth Athletic Club basket ball team, Washington {hietic Club. Metropolitan Athletic B. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinie et northwest: Mond: rench for beginners, 3:15; piano instruction, 3; advanced piano class, 4. Tuesday—Open library, 2:30; dra- matic expression group, 3:15. Thursday—French class, 3:15; rhyth- mic dancing instruction for begin- ners, 4. Friday—Open library, 7; advanced elass in rhythmic dancing, 3:15; Boy Scouts, court of reviews, 7:30, Southeast, Hino Junfor High School, Seventh and C streets southeast: Wednesday—In the Hine Junior High School: Eastern Preps’ Athletic “lub, 7; Winton Athletic Club, 8:30. Thursday—In the Hine Junior High 0ol: Dance by the Pollyanna Club, £:20 (o 10:30; parliamentary law class; Southeast Community Center bakery class: the “Forrest Players, re- hearsal; basket ball by the Washing- ton Preps Reserves' Athletic Club, the Tourist dren’s visual instruction group, 7 to $:30: Boy Scouts, 0; Warwick Athletic Club, 9 to 10:30; Public Speaking Club, for adults, platform practice in the auditorium, 7:30 to 8:30, followed instruction Room 21, 8:3 Petworth, Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest: Tuesday—Rhythmic expression class for children, 3:30; piano classes, 3:15 to 4; Public Speaking Club, 8; social dancing for young people over school age, 8. Friday — Basketry group; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; Brownles; visual tnstruction program, 7:30. Dunbar, First and N streets north- west: Tuetday—Elite Athletio Club, 7:30. Thursday—Basketry and industrial art classes; Simon Commandsry; Elks drill team No. 85 of the Columbla Lodge; Elite Athletic Club; St. Au- gustine Athletic Club basket ball practice; three troops of Boy Scouts, with the activities of swimming and drilling; La Rovers Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30; supervired study perlod for clildren, 7 to 9. Barrville, Division avenue and Cor- coran street northeast: Monday—Industrial Arts Club; su- pervised study period and game pe- riod for children, 7:30 to 10:30. Tuesday—Plano classes for children and adults, 3 to 5; piano classes for | adults, 6 to §; community chorus of the Clef Club, inciuding sight read- ing of music for children, 7:30 to §:30; for adults, §:30 to 9:30; commu- nity orchestra; game group; “Lone- some Three,” basket ball team and boxing group, 7:30. Friday—Literary and game roups; Industrial Arts Club: Millinery Club; Young Folks' Social and Literary Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Thursday—Boy Scouts; Game and Reading Club; Boys' Community Sing- ing Club; gymnasium groups; visual instruction program; class.s in beauty culture; the Manchester Athletic Club; Flying Ace Athletic Club; East Washington Citizens' Assoctation, 7: to 10:30; supervised study period for children; medical clinte, 7:30 to 9. Saturday—Whittlipg Club; indus- trial groups, including flower making, lampshade making; Basketry Club; visual instruction lectures; Progres- sive Glee Club; Buffalo Junior Ath- letic Club; Manchester Athletic Club; community singing; community ath- letics, 7:30 to 10:30. West Washington, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets north- west: £ Tuesday—Home economics glasses, 0 to 10; Fidelity Art Club, Whist Club, Civics Club, community orches- tra, Lincoln Athletic Club, George- town Preps Athletic Club, Women's Community Club, Criterfon Social Club, 7:30 to 10:30; period for childres Friday—Children's Story-Te! Group, Progressive Girls, Young Women's Whist Club, Clover Pleasure Club, Trio Pleasure Club, “Reg'lar Fellers,” a small boys' club; Better Boys' Club, Boy Scout Troop, No. 510, 7:30. ighth and T streets northwest: Tuesday—Amphion Glee Club, lamp- shade making and millinery groups, La Salle Law Class, 7:30 to 10:30; Do- | mestic Art Circle, §; Ladies’ Needle- | work Club, 7:30. Thursday—Basketry, flower mal ing, waxwork and beadwork groups, | lampshade making, linery and | dressmaking group, saxophone or-| chestra, Cleveland music study group, 0 to 10:30; Georgla State Club, | Federation of Women's Clul 8. | Friday—Girls' Recreational Club, 3:15 to children’s industrial and | game group, 6 to s. Saturday—Classes rhythmic dancing for children. from 10 to 11:30 am. Birmey, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: 1 Monday-—Junlor Dramatic Club, 3 to 4:30; Needlecraft Club, 7:30; Birrney athletic group, 7:30 to 9; Arabian Ath- letic and Soctal Club, Potomazc letic Club, Community Orchestra re. | hearsal, CI octety, Rialto Ath- o. 1, 7:30 to 10:36. Wednesday—Personal hygiene class, dressmaking class. Whittling Club, 7:30 to 9; Junior Girls’ Athletic Club 7:30 to 10; Birney athletic group, 9 to 30. Friday—Lampshade making and reed classes, Rialto Athletic Club, two teams, 7:30; Junior Girls' Athletic Club, the " an athletic club for older girls, 7:30 to 10. Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Buclid strect northwest: Tuesday—Sewing, millinery and em- broidery groups, Red Cross classes young men's athlegic clubs. basketry and weaving classes, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Red Cross classes, Whit- tling Club, Young Folks' Social Club, | Young People’'s Dramatic Club, Girls' Embroidery Club, Boy Scouts, No. 506, No. 512, 7:30 to 10:30. 170 LAWYERS TO SERVE ON DEBATE COMMITTEE | Reception Group From District Bar Chosen for Darrow-Stan- ley Clash. More than 70 District lawyers have | been invited to serve on the recep- tion committee for the debate be- tween Clarence Darrow, Chicago at- torney and bitter foe of the death penalty, and former Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Kentucky, at the Washington Audltorium Saturday night. When they take the stage for their forensic battle, Senator Reed of Mis- sourl, will be the leader of a group of 20 members of the Senate present to lend encouragement to the Ken- tueklan, The legal committee invited to serve for the debate comprises Har- old K. Acker, Jesse B. Adams, Jesse C. Adkins, L. Russell Alden, Timothy T. Ansberry, Samuel T. Ansell, David Babb, David A. Baer, Charles S. Baker, Phillip E. Barnard, Claude N Bennett, Alexander H. Bell, Dion S. Birney, Henry P. Blair, Woodbury Blair, S. Hazen Bond, Basil Boteler, Thomas C. Bradley, S. Duncan Brad- ley, Clarenco A. Brandenburg, Ed- ward S. Brashears, Willlam W. Bride, Alexander Britton, Chapin Brown, Fulton Brylawski, Marfon Butler, Joseph A. Carey, Edmund Carrington, Walter C. Clephane, Meyer Cohen, Edward F. Colladay, John F. Costello, Harry Covington, Charles W. Darr, William H. De Lacy, Richard S. Doyle, ‘harles D. Drayton, Andrew B. Du- vall, James S. Easby-Smith, Fred- erick A. Fenning, Frederick Fishback, Charles L. Fraily, Clyde D. Garrett, Emma M. Glillette, Thomas P. Gore, Harry A. Grant, Walter B. Guy, Ringgold Hart, Frank J. Hogan, Mal- coim Hufty, Charles V. Imlay, Tracey L. Jeffords, Carter B. Keene, Frank J. Kelly, John A. Kratz, John C. Mackall, Carl A. Mapes, Benjamin Micou, Raymond Neudecker, Sotori- | ous Nichoison, Matthew K.’ O'Brien, George W. Offutt, Jullus I Peyser, Henry Ravenel, Abner Seigal, A. Leftwich Sinclair, Albert E. Stienem, Milton Strassburger, Conrad H. Syme, Etta L. Taggart, Martin J. Mc- Namara, Leon Tobriner, Oscar W. Un- derwood, jr, Frank P. Walsh and Brainard H. Warner. TRADITION OBSERVED. Scotsmen Give Heavy Program to New City Employe. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ELGIN, Scotland, February 10— The town council has not erred on the score of extravagance or upset any of the theories regarding Scotch [thrift by appointing a caretaker to look after the town war memorial for 2 shillings and 6 pence a week. For this sum the caretaker must— Remove all withered flowers and leaves from the memorial; Carefully arrange the wreaths daily; Prohibit the parking of motor cars near the memorial; Prevent people from standing on the memorial steps and see that the memorial and its surroundings are kept clean and meat. One of the New Dining Suites Combination Walnut construction; and very graceful of design and artistic of finish. Consisting of 10 pieces—Buffet of convenient size, Oblong Dining Table, China Closet with glass door, topped with fretwork: Serving Table with inclosed cup- A . board; five Side Chairs and one Armchair are upholstered in genuine $198.50 detail. A Grand Rapids leather. SPECIAL............... e ER LR S S S D s S = Globe~-Wernicke BOO](C&SCS Featuring a group consisting of top, three book “nits and basc. in CIAL— Mahogany finish. SPE-. > Teleplxone Set Stand with shelf be- low and rail at back and sides of top; and low- back Chair that slides between the legs of the Stand. Maho[uny finish. SPECIAL— timely inquiry, indeed — with the new sea- just opening — the new order of things requiring changes in the furnish- ing detail of the home —both for comfort's salte and consistency. somn and We are ready to as- sist you in providing these essentials — of- fering the protection of a aensorship that ad- mits nothing to our stock that we cannot pledge with our confi- dence and the advan- tages that accompany generous variety— and conservative marldng’. Our purpose is a steadfast one — SAT- ISFACTORY SERV- ICE—and no matter from what anglc you judde we promise you will realize the utmost. Handy Apartment Suite SPECIAL. . Pleasing Type of Bedroom Suite The effect is very attractive in design and with the exposed surfaces of fine figured Burl Walnut Veneer. There are four pieces—Dresser and Vanity Dresser —both with excellent mirrors; double Bed and roomy Chest of Dra_wcrs. The construction is good; and finish high class and $298.50 ihe pice-appealing. SPECIAL. .. .... 000 000 v yihomn oonnd: | = One—of three pieces—covered in Taupe Cut Velour on Rose background; plain Velour covers the outside backs and underarm exposures. The spring—upholstered cushions are reversible ; spring-edge up- $19E; _50 holstery. Davenport, Rocker and Wing Fireside Chair. SPECIAL The other—of three pieces—Davenport, Armchair and Arm Rocker—uphol- stered in Mohair, of pleasing color, with durable Velour of harmo- nizing shade covering the outside and under the arms. Very well sl .50 constructed. SPECIAL........ = 7 The Buffet, 54 inches long: the Table, with top, 36x42— but can be opened to 6 feet: four Chairs; with removable denim-covered seats. The early American period furnishes the motif: with typical turned Colonial posts. Fine figured Mahogany veneer. Excellent construction production. Armchair to Matok at Same PFrice Mahogany - finished frame; of graceful de- aign—and roomy pro- portions—spring uphol- stered seat, covered with attractive Velour. SPECIAL— Spinet Desk Combination Mahog- any—with excellent fin- ish; and a most conven- ient interior arrange- ment for writing mate- rials. 34 inches wide. SPECIAL—