Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 30

Newsand "I‘HE‘ SUNDAY: STAR, vWASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 22, 1925—PART 1. Local Artists Exhibiting Their Work at Industrial Exposition Notes of ‘Art and Artists|| At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. For detailed informaiton of the ac- class in rhythmic dancing, 3:15. The music study group, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Girls’ Recreational lub, 3:15 to 5, will be entertained by the Ukulele Quartette of the group. Meeting of the children’s industrial and game group, 6 to8. Saturday—Rhythmic dancing for chil- dren, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane NUPTIAL RITES LEFT ILLEGAL BY OFFICIAL Correspondence of the Associated Press NAPLES, March 3.—All of the mar- riage licenses and marriage, birth and death certificates issued during a re- papers which would have the documents. The fact that 500,000 lire disappearsd with Troise makes it seem that he will return, and authorities are searching for of making legal all of the i demises, illegitimate births and matie divorces the careles left behind him zed unlike tivitles of Community Centers, apply |children of the center are rehearsing place northwest: cent period of several weeks by one of Chamber of Commerce—Paintings by Ernest Lawson To Be Seea at Phillips Memorial Gallery. BY LEILA MECHLIN. HB exhibition of paintings by local ar sently invited by the Washington Chamber of Commerce as a part of its industrial expos opened yesterday in rooms 3 and 4 and the lobby on the second floor of the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth and E streets, where it may be seen during’ the week. Considering the short time In which the artists had to assemble this exhibition, it'is cer- tainly quite comprehensive. Oil paint- ings in double row fill the walls of room 4, which Is of quite large pro- portions. Room 3 is devoted to water colors, and in the lobby. well placed, are mural paintings. Among the last is an enormous mural painting by Cameron Burnside, made for the Red Cross, a replica of which was glven to France. This is a symbolic com- position indicative of the service ren- dered by the Red Cross during the war. It is well composed and finely rendered, and takes its place well as a wall decoraticn Mrs. Burnside contributes two large panels —nude figures, presumably made as studies for some allegorical theme. There is a large upright panel by Mrs. Bush-Brown representative of the family and its ideals. Miss Hale and Miss Clements each tribute panels representing religious themes. Mr. Musgrave sends a jolly little horizonal p: purposed, pre- sumably, for a nursery, with its gay parade of nursemalids, children and psrambulators. resented by a handsome decorative composition. Mural painting, how- ever, is a phase of art which does not lend itself especially well poses of exhibition, for mural paint- ings must almost invariably be made for a particular , from which they can seldom be removed for the mere interest of display. It is quite astonishing, therefore, how good a showing in this department the local artists have been able to make. In the big room devoted to oil paintings one comes across many old friends—pictures whic ve been shown previously in exhibitions of the Society of Washington Artists and elsewhere, and which, having won their laurels, have retired. Quite a number, doubtless, have been lent for the present occasion, Tmmediately upon entering the gallery one's at- tention is caught by a costumed figure study, “Madame de Pau,” by Bertha Noyes, an extremely clever painting. A little to the left on an adfacent wall hangs one of Eben Comind’ excellent sol- dier studies, a portrait of a manly Scot- tish youth in military uniform. ~Hattie Burdette shows an admirable portrait study of a young coloréd .girl learn ing to cook, as well -a‘one or two paintings of flowers and’ still life. ‘William H. Holmes, the distinguished president of the Society of Washing- ton Artists, is represented.at his best by a large landscape in which vielent motion is suggested by horses dash- ing down a road in a cloud of dust. Benson B. Moore shows excellent Winter pictures. Mrs. Leisenring is represented by a figure painting and a still life, the latter an interesting study, of a basket of wax flowers un- der 'a glass bell—quaint and old- fashioned and beautifully rendered In the little room there are water colors of an excellent type and stand- ard by some of the foremost of our local water colorists. Lesley Jackson, who is secretary of the exhibition committee, shows one of her very en- gaging Gloucester scenes, a painting not of boats and wharfs, but a view across from Eastern Point to the lit- tle town, a favorite with Gloucester sojourners. The light is none too good in elther of these rooms, nor were they designed for exhibition purposes; but despite all difficulties and limitatiohs, the artists make what may be congidered a brave showing, and one which Will un- doubtedly engage and hold the inter- ested attention of casyal vistors. In any event it is well to have the fine and industrial arts set forth together, and the Washington Chamber of Com- merce has ablished an excellent precedent in securing the co-operation of the artists of the city. * K Kk ¥ is only a step from the Washington Auditorium to the Corcoran Gallery of Art—two short blocks—and those who visit the exhibition at the one should not fail to see the current ex- hibition which tha Society of Wash- “ington Artists is now ‘setting forth in the latter. This s one of the best local showings that has been made for ‘sev- eral years and it will well reward the visitor. : There are also in the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art two special one-man ex- hibitions which are of special interest. One consists of flower studies in water color by William Fuller Curtis, the other of emall bronzes—animals and fowls— by Albert Laessle of Philadelphia. Among Mr. Laessle’s exhibits is a bronze, life-sized turkey gobbler, & splendid bird, reminding one in ite fine rendering of its famous. prototype in the ¥ 1 Gallery, the “Bargello” in That in the midst of this electrified 20th century life Mr./ Laessle has been able to recapture the spirit of the lelsurely, sumptuous Renaissance age in Italy is marvelous indecd. Again one is reminded of Saint- Gaudens' saying that “It is not what one does, but the way one does it which counts.” Turkeys and toads would not seem to be artistically inspiring in themselves, but as interpreted through the art of this accomplished scuiptor they provide essentially an aesthetic thrill. * ok k¥ NE of the notable figures in the fleld of American landscape paint- ing today is Ernest Lawson, an ex- hibiton of whose paintings is now to be seen in the little gallery at the Phillips Memorial, which is open free to the public, on Tuesda Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 until 5:30. Mr. Phillips has for some vears been a great admirer of Mr. Lawson's work and has consistently collected some of his best examples. One hangs at present in the main gallery, wherein are shown the great Renoir and Daumier paintings—masterpieces which one might well travel half around the world to see. In the little gallery, descending the short flight of steps, one findsgno less than 12 Lawsons, each uttsrly different, each a joy in itself. Here is the very first picture which Ernest Lawson painted and sold, a picture of & rainy night in New York. Here, also, is one of his latest worksj in a manner more assured but no less poetic. Mr. Lawson has traveled far meanwhile and has spent some time painting in Spain, but the majority of his subjects and the best have been found in the vicinity of his home on Washington Heights, New York. Here he painted High Bridge in Autumn, Sun Setting Behind the Hills, and that beautiful, long-span, concrete bridge by moonjight, Spring Night, Harlem River, which has been shown in S0 many notable exhibitions, most lotely in Venice. Here also he painted the City Suburbs In -Winter, and a closer aspect of the same supposedly dreary theme, imade lovely, however, through the power of the interpreter. It s a great privilege to be able to see such a number of examples of this man's work together. One gains so much in knowledge of his caliber and of the quality of his talent thereby. Doubtless he was influenced in his early days by the works of Twachtman and Weir, but his palette is not as dry as was that of either of these men and he has found an expression essentially his owne His compositions-are-not. al con- | Eben Comins is rep- | to pur-| | ways well chosen or made |:are sometimes a bit “MADAME DE PAU,” A PAINTI EXHIBITION OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS NG BY BERTHA NOYES, IN THE , CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. his contours um: but there is a depth and richness in his work which, despite an apparently reticent nature, discovers itself upon acquaint- ance. Much of his painting is done on wood rather than canvas and it is done heavily, laver upon layer piled on with knife or brush and literally modeled, sometimes with the thumb, until it kes on the effect almost of a lacquer, a surface which tempts the finger ti and doubtless will endure And w! a variety of color he uses James Huneker, that astute critic of art who: writings’ are full of sparkling wit, is said once to have exclaimed: “Lawson has a palette of crushed jewels,” an apt figure for certainly upon close examina- tion Lawson's paintings now on view in the Phillips Memorial Gallery are found to have a jewel-like quality. As F. Newlin Price has said in an admir- able article on Lawson in the February number of the International Studio: “Today the same glorious thread of color weaves in and out of a more com- plex, less obvious technical dexterity. It is color always dominat, color and sunlight of art, deep quality and vision, sensitive feeling that grows from ab- sorbing examination of the moment's inspiration.’” Mr. Price gives an interesting account of Mr. Lawson's life. He says: “His folks were tradesmen in the fish- eries, cod figheries, who had come from Boston in 1720 to settle the colony of Dartmouth, opposite Halifax, for the British Empire. Boats and the sea shine are on his escutcheon” But by some accident Ernest Lawson seems to have been born in California when his parents were en route for Dartmouth, having drifted a bit out of their way. Art does not eeem to have been a tradition in his famjly. At 18 he worked in Mex- ico City #s assistant to an_engineering draftsman. Later he moved to Kansas City, where he made his debut as a painter at the Kansas City Art Club in 1889, His first excursion into painting was the trick of stenciling table covers and scarfs, taught by a wandering mer- chant who offered him partnership. In 1890 he went to New York and worked at the Art Students’ League, and then to Cos Cob, where he came under the influence of Twachtman and J. Alden Weir. This was his real beginning. Later still came Paris and contact with the French impressionists. Lawson did not attach himeelf to any echool, but worked out of doors, reaching out for his own solution of the problem of inter- preting light and color. Since 1898 he has been living in Washington Heights “with the exception of occasional jour- neyings to foreign parts.” One of the loveliest of all his pic- tures now on view in the Phillips Memorial Gallery is entitled “New England Birches” and shows an ex- tensive landscape seen through a screen of.these lovely, slender trees and above their tops a blue moun- tain. It is exquisitely lovely and the more one 100ks the more one wants to look, the more satisfying is the pioture. And yet it would be hard to choose between this and his poetic interpretation of “Spring,” a simple little composition full of that mys- tery of Springtime which we now be- &in to see around us. Here, indeed, is a poetic painter, one to whom Na. ture has spoken in no uncertain terms—one who has sought out and discovered his own adequate method of expression, a craftsman of great skill, an artist of keen perception. This exhibition will continue for three more weeks. * % X % EWIS PAINTER CLEPHANE will hold his annual exhibition , of paintings at his studio, 1115 I street northwest from March 29 to April 12, inclusive; week days from 10 am. to 5:30 pm.; Sundays, March 29 and April 6 and 12, 2 to 6 p.m.; Wednes- days and Saturdays, April 1, 4, 8 and 11, 8 to 11 pm. Mr. Clephane is not ding out cards this year, but in- vites the public as weil as friends. Tan will be served on the three Sun- day afternooms. The exhibition comprises 86 paint- ings—olls, water colors, pastels— painted not_only in Washington, the Allegheny Mountains, the coast of Maine and other picturesque parts of the United States, but also at Volendam, Edam and other well known places in Holland, in Venice, Ravello and Naples, in Italy, and in Sicily—certainly a great variety o! themes. L AV gee-8 * Kk kK JRRED PAYND CLATWORTHY will show his beautiful autochromes of the Western United States at the Congregational Church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This is just as truly.an exhibition of art as any collection of painted pictures upon the walls of a gallery. At present Mr. Clatworthy stands almost alone in the making of lumiere plates from nature which have both pictorial and artistic beauty. He gives a brief travelogue in connection, with the showing of the pictures which helps to put the observer in sympathy with the spirit of the place. He is a very sincere artist. * ko * % AN _ exhibition of Czechoslovak prints is being held at the Wom- an's City Club and will continue until March 29. The work is a blending of the arts of several old nations— Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and that part of former Hungary now known as Slovakia. The exhibition includes woodcuts, engravings, etchings and lithographs. MILD WEATHER NOTED THROUGHOUT SWEDEN Winter Passes Without Snowfall and Shipping Trafic in Both- nic Gulf Uninterrupted. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 4.— The exceptionally mild winter con- tinues throughout Sweden and up to the latter part of February no snow had fallen in this usually snowclad country. Winter shipping traffic in the Bothnic Gulf, usually closed in November, is still operating, and throughout the country cattle are grazing in pasture instead of being housed in barns. The mild weather has been a great boon to the.poor, who have not been compelled to buy fuel, an item in the budget which usually assumes great importance. Test B.otonmd. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 2—Anton Flettner, the inventor of the rotorship, has completed a contract with the City of Berlin for the erection of two towers in this city to be used in producing electricity by windpower. R, v"mwwmm.g Several very at- tractive two-room, re- ception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony apartments, unfur- nished. Reasonable prices. Telephone Col. 4630 ARGONNE L S AT B T A STOMACH SUFFERERS NOTICE! Here is @ new free book entitled “The Inner Mysteries of the Stomach,” written by a physiclan specialist who has studied the workings of the human stomach and vital organs for over thirty years. It is finely illustrated with X-ray phofos revealing facts re- garding the most probeble cause of your troubles that have been | ignored by doctors for years! If you value your health and wish to be free from stomach disorders and ‘troubles arising therefrom, write for a copy of this wonderful new book! Its free distribution is aiding the authorities to decrease the appalling high death rate due to ignorance, wrong diagnosis and neglect of unsuspected, serious stomach disorders that have kept people doctoring without relief for weeks, Honths and in kome cases veats. Any reader of this paper can obtain “The Inner Mysteries of absolutely free by sending Ietter or card requesting it, to_department below, Address, Dr. F. R. Ward, Dept. 241 West 7204 St, New York, ZA@vertisement. YT A ! 5 i post to the community center department office, Franklin School, Main 6036 The Wilson Normal Community Cen- ter, with the co-operation of a com- mittee of mothers of the Monroe Home and School Association will give a series of free motion picture entertalnments. There will be afternoon sessicns for children to the fourth grade ard eve- ning sessions for children from the fifth to the eighth grade, inclusive. The schedule as planned is as follows: March 20, ““Heart of the Hero and the Golden Gift”; March 27, “Homs Want- ed, Jungle Land, California Ports April 3, “Man Without a Country, Fish ; April 24, “Out in the Rain,’ nvited Out,” a comedy; Adventure”; “Moving,” a comedy; “Apache’s Trail”; May 3, vanted, a Mother”; “Arizona's Grand Canyon,” “Tale of Wilson Normal, Eleventh and Har- vard streets northwest: Monday—Royce Athletic Club basket- ball game, 7 to 8:30; Northern Athletic Club will play thelr final game of the season, 8:30 to 10; Wilson Normal Play- ers rehearsal “The Country Cousin,” that will be produced April 2. Re- hearsal of ““The Washingtonians,” 8. W ednesday—Rhythmic expression class, 3:15; Langley junior basket ball — Triangle Athletic Club basket ball game, 7 to 8; Columbia Midgets final game followed by a busi- ness meeting and & soclal period, 8 to 10:30; Wilson PJ ting and re- hearsal; “Tho Washingtonians,” Opera Company rehearsal, 8; Racing Pigeon Club, 8; the recreation, the school and community center committees of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association will meet with the advisor: ommittee of ‘the Wilson Normal ~Community Center, to hear reports of the athletic work for the season le Athletic Club basket game, 7 to 5:30; Dudley Athletic Club basket ball game, 8:30 to 10; Cres- cent Athletic Club, business meeting; Junfor Dancing Club, 8:30 to 10:30; Boy Scouts, No. 41, No. 76, 7:30; gymnasium class for boys and girls, 3:30; Ross basket ball team, 4:15, Thompson, Twelfth and T. streets Washington Choral Society; auction Bridge instruction class, § Tuesday—Spanish class, 7:15; ad- vance class in Spanish, §:15; Gregg dic- tation class, 7: class in elementary French, 7; woman's drill team; Wash- ington Opera Company rehearsal, 8. Wednesday—Studio Players, an adult dramatic organization directed by Mrs. A. F! Renshaw; physical training class for_women, §: rhythmic dancing class, 3:15; plano class, 3:15; theatrical make- up Instruction class for members of the Washington Opera Company, 5 Thursday—Spanish cla : ad- vanced Spanish class, 8:15; Gregg dic- tation class, 7; Washington Opera Com- pany rehearsal of the opera “‘Barber of Seville,” 8. Friday—Dramatic and dancing classes for children, 7: china painting class :30; boys' physical training class, 8:15 to 9:30; Junior Athletic Club, 7 to 8:30; Spanish reading circle, 8:15 to ©:30 Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra re- hearsal, 8; elementary French class, . Saturday—Dramatic rehearsal of the ‘Washington Opera Company, §. Johnson-Powell, Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest Tuesday—French for adults, 2:30; French for children, 3:30; rhythm for children, 3:30. Wednesday+Violin classes,_3:15. Friday—French for aduits, 2:30; French for children, 3:30; expression and dramatics for children, 3:3 struction in social dancing for children, 3:30; piano classes, 3:15; instruction in social dancing for adults, 7:45; Scout Troop, No. 39, 7:30; Scout Council, 8. Saturday—O-E-Mor Dramatic Club, 7:30; Boy Scouts, court of reviews and court of honor, 7:30. E. V. Brown, Connecticut and McKinley street northwest Monday—French for beginners, 3:15; plano insrtuction, 3; advanced piano class, 4. Tuesday—Open librars expression group, Thursday—French class, 3:15; rhyth: mic dancing instruction for beginners, 3:15. avenue 2:30; dramatic Friday—Open library, advanced under the leadership of Mrs. Laura Bogue for the “Maglc Book,” to be given May 22, Park View, Warder and Newton streets northwest: zlhslundu)'—MonHor'! eholr rehearsal, Tuesday—Public speaking club, 7:30 to 9; dramatic club, 9 to 10:30; adult basketry class, 7:30; plano classes, 3:15, 4; Girl Scout Troop, 3:15. Wednesday—Beginners' rhythm class. 3:15; advanced rhythm class, 4 Friday — Children's basketry class, 7:30; Boy Scouts,7:30; Manual {nstruc- tion for boys, 7 women's physical training class, 7:30; ukulele and banjo club organization meeting, 8. East School, streets: Tuesday—In the Hine Junior High School: Basketry class, 7:30. The Odd Fellows Band will assist the Hoys' Independent Band with practice, §:30; Boys' Independent Club, 7; Community Social Club, §:30, Wednesday—In the Kastern High School: Strayers’ basket ball team, 7; Eutopla Atheltic Club, 8:30; Aurora Athletic Club, 7; De Molay basket ball team, §:30; East Washington Com- munity Orchestra, 8; classes in millinery and dressmaking, 7:30; community pro- gram, §, Saturday —In the Kastern High School: Alpha Athletic Club, 8:30; Sioux Athletic Club, 7; Apache Athletic Club, 7; Eastern Athletic Club, $:30; Community Soclal Club dance, 8:30. Washington, Eastern High Seventeenth and East Capitol Southeant, Hine Junior High School, 7th and C streets southeast: Wednesday—In the Hine Junior High School: Lnicoln Park Athletic Club, 7 to $:30; the Wantons, $:30 to 10. Thursday—FPollyanna Club will have a aocial, $:30 to 10:30; parliamentary law class; Southeast Community Center basketry class; rehearsal of the “orrest Players,” §; Trojan Athletic Club, 7 to $:30, Friday—In the Hine Junior High School: Rhythmic expression class, No. 2, 7:45; dramatic group, 7 to 8:30; game group, 7:30; the Tourist Club, a children’s visual {nstruction group, 7 to 8:30; Boy Scouts, 7:30; Warwick Ath- letic Club, 9 to 10:30; Public Speaking Club for adults, platform practice in the auditorfum, 7:30 to 8:30, followed by in- struction in room 21, $:30 to 10:30. Petworth, Sth and Shepherd streets Tuesday—Rhythmic expression class for children, 3:15; piano classes, 3:15 to 4; Public Speaking Club, §; social danc- ing for young people over school “riday—Basketry group: Boy Brownies, 7:30. Burville, Division avenue and Cor- coran street northwest Monday—Industrial Art Club, with the members employed in needle work, wax work, basketry, paper-flower mak- ing, embroidery, - knitting, millinery, crocheting and upholstering: supervised study period for children, 7:30 to 9. Tuesday—Plano classes for children and adults, 3 to 5 piano classes for ad®its, 6 to §; community chorus of the Clef Club, including sight reading of music for children. 7:30 to 8:30, for adults, $:30 to 9:30. Community Orchestra game group, ““The Lonesome Three,” basketry team and boxing group, 7:30 Friday—Literary and game groups: Indusrtial Aft Club; Millinery Club: Young Folks' Social and Literary Club; Mothers' Club, 7:30 to 10. Dunbar, First and N streets north- west: Tuesday—Elite Athletic Club, 7:30. Thursday—Basketry and industrial art cla: Simon commandery; Elks drill team, No. 85, of the Columbia Lodge; Elite Athletic Club; St. Augus- tine athletic hasket ball practice; three troops of Boy Scouts, with the activities of swimming and drilling; LaRovers Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30; supervised study - period for children, 7 to 9; the Bayard Brothers Social Club, 7:30. Cleveland-Phelp: streets northwest: Tuesday—Amphion Glee Club; lamp- shade making and millinery groups; LaSalle law class, 7:30 to 10:30. Thursday—Basketry, flower making, waxwork and beadwork group: lamp- shade making, millinery and designing group; saxophone orchestra; Cleveland Eighth and T The Best House Paint that you can buy is vour property. none too good for It should be, not only beautiful but of that durability which is proof against all weather. “MURCO” Lifelong Paint is an outside paint—made to last for years. second to its wearing qualities. our own laboratories, 1009, Pure. Its beauty in all colors is only Made in and guaranteed E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W, CAN BE CU Main 5280 Free Proof To You All I want is your name and address 8o I can sénd you a free trial treatment treatment—that’s all—just t. I wantyou just to try this try . That's my only. 'Rlflllwn Association. Nearl; Ov offer i 13 public. T B o T s er Theusand Men, Women and Children outside of Wayne, have, according to their own statements, becn o J. €, HUYZELL DRUGGIST years s President me and knows about my successful Business for 20 years. Iserved iowmh' 28 8 member of cured by this treatment since I first CUT AND MAIL TODAY «mscame-cams-sams-come-eams-samo-same- J. €. HUTZELL, Druggist, llflunimmu‘omh TRp—— No. 4872 West Main St., Fort Wayme, Ind. me your Free Proof Treatment S e RN sl Age— | . Friday—Wax work and flower making group; children’s music class; Boys' Club; - Athletic Association; Choral Soclety, 7:30 to 10:30, Woodman of America, 8. Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid street northwest: | Tuesday—Sewing, millinery and em- broidery groups; Red Cross classes; Young Men's Athletic Club; basketry |and weaving classes, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Red Cross classes; Whittling Club; Young Folks' Soclal Club; Young People’s Dramatic Club; Girls' Em- brofdery Club; Boy Scouts, No. G506, No. 512, 7:30 to 10:30. West Washington, Phillips Schools, Twenty-seventh and N streets north- west: Tuesday—Home economics classes, 7:30 to 10; Fidelity Art Club; Whist Ciub; Civics Club; community orches- tra; Lincoln Athletic Club; Georgetown Preps Athletic Club; Women's Com- munity Club; Criterfon Social Club, 7:30 to 10:30; supervised study period for children, 7:30 to 8:30. “Spring Frolic,” a musieal entertainment, by commun- ity center group, 8. Friday—Children's story teling group; progressive girls; Young Women's Whist Club; Clover Pleasure Club; Trio Pleasure Club; “Reg’lar Fellers,” a small boye' club; Better Boys' Club; Boy Scout Troop, No. 810, 7:30. Lovejoy, . Twelfth and D northeast: Thursday—Boy Scout: game and Reading Club; Boys' Community Sing- ing Club; gymnasium groups; visual instruction program; classes In beauty culture; the Manchester Athletic Club; Flying Ace Afhletic Club; East Wash- ington Citizens Assoclation, 7:30 to 10:30; supervised study period for chil- dren; medical clinic, 7:30 to 9. Saturday—Whittling Club; industrial groups, including flowermaking and lampshade making; Basketry Club; vis- ual Instruction lecture; Progressive Glee Club; Buffalo / Junior Athletic Club; Manchester Athletic Club; community singing; community athletics, 7:30 to 10:30. streets Birmey, Nicholas avenue and How- ard street southeast: Monday—Junior Dramatic Club, 3 to 4:30; Needleeraft Club, 7:30; Birney athletic group, 7:30 to 9; Arablan Ath- letic and Social Club; Potomac Athletic Club; community orchestra rehearsal; Riato Athletic Club, No. 1, 7:30 to 10:30; Choral Society, §; Boy Scouts, 7:30. ‘Wednesday—Personal hygiene cla dressmaking class; Whittling Club, to 9; Junfor Girls' Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10; Birney athletic group, 9 to 10:30. Friday—Lampshade making and reed classes; Rialto Athletic Club, two teams, for Girls' Athletic Club; *The an_athletic club for older 30 to 10. et Pawnbrokers in England are pro- hibited from taking in pawn any kinds of firearms or ammunition. O of the district mayoralties of this * munieipality were rendered illegal b_\i Honeycombs now ars fum the disappesrance of Vice Mayor | protect them from Trolse, who had neglected to sign thein the Winter. i DS TIME] FURNIT gated to bugs and worms When His Majesty Goes Riding Now that you can take baby out, you'll want a good- looking go-cart. Here you will find dozens— light and attractive. And Baby will be pretty comfortable in one of these “buslt-for-baby” models. Prices range from $21.75 to $69.50. Strollers as low as $10. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street " Bet.D and E ot O FURNITURE FE TI e INTRODUCTORY DISPLAY 1925 STYLES LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS Special Low Introductory Prices Make Buying Now Worth While You can select your Leonard Refrigerator during the Introductory Display at an eventfully Jow price. The tre- ductions now are substantial—the savings worthwhile, The present showing includes a style and size refrigerator to fit the space in any pantry or kitchen. Buying now prepares you for warm Spring days and nets you a worth-while saving. Prices Range All The Way From $12.30 to $170 or More. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than 4 Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street l A Between D & E .