Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 31

At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. At the meeting of community sec- retaries yesterday at 1:30 p.m., mat- ters relating to community drama, rhythm expression work and visual in- struction programs were discussed. One of the outstanding events of the week is the community dance to be #iven at the Thomson Center Friday evening. The Cleveland-Phelps, the Birney and the Lovejoy Centers will hold special community meetings for the election of the delegates to the ad Vvisory committees The Johnson-Powell Center will have its May fete by the rhythm classes ¥riday evening. Thomson, Twelfth and L streets northwest: Mond clety; class, . Tuesday rehearsal Company Wednesday—Plano class, 3:15; a visus! instruction lecture on India, with a program of music and song: Thursday—Gregg dictation class, 7; the Gaelic ¢l 8: the children’s dra- matic and dancing c will re- hearse their Spring pla A Garden Cinderella,” directed by Beatrice Cos Erove, T Friday—Mandolin and guitar orches tra rehearsal; Spanish reading class; china painting class, 8. A community e under the auspices of the cen r. directed by Mrs. A. C. Driscoll Happy W ker's Golden sant Orchestra, 8:30. turday—A dramatic ment by the Thomson Community Center, including three one-act plays, directed by Caleh O'Connor The pub- lic is invited. A silver offering be asked for the expenses of evening. Choral So- instruction Washington uction bridge Gregg dictation class, f the Washington Opera Ss¢ Ph Wilson Normal, Eleventh and Har vard streets northwest Monday—Rehearsal of Ingtonian: 8. Tuesday-—Washington Club, entertainmen “The Wash Readers’ “The \\ ashington 8; Racing Pigeon 8. The lonia Club entertain followed by a dance, 8. v—Roy Scouts; dance by the Junior Club; moving pictures under the uspices of the Anti-Cigarette League, 8. ment, Frid; Petworth, Eighth streets northwest: Tuesday—Piano class and music ex- and 4: rhythm ex- 15; Public Speaking ocial Dancing Club, 7:30. Basketry group: Girl Brownies; Boy Scouts, 7:30: Petworth Community Orchestra, 8. Washington, tern High Seventeenth and East Capitol and Shepherd East School, streets uesday—In the Hine Junior High School: Basketry class, 7:30; Boys’ In- dependent Band, 8:30; Community So- cial Club, 8:30. Wednesds n the School: Classes in milline: making: community progr and Buchanan girls’ group, 7:30. Saturday-—A measuring party the Boys' Independent Band, 8. Central High, Eleventh and Clifton streets northwest: Tuesday—Washington ciety, 8 Thursday—Woodward and colonial chorus, 8. Park View, v and dress- m; Bryan by Choral So- Lothrop Warder and Newton 9:30; adult setry Ukelele and Banjo Club, class, 3:15; Girl Seout Troop, 3:15. Wednesday—Beginners' rhythm anced rhythm class, 3:30. Violin class, Friday Scouts. children's basketry ¢ the Community Center rhythm clas: will assist in the production of the Park View Spring play, with several dance numbers. 5 Southeast, Hine Junior High School, venth and C streets southeast: hursday—Pollyanna Club will hold its final meeting of the season. Ar- rangements for the camping trip planned for Midsummer will be dis- cussed, 8; Hine Junior High Parent- Teacher Association, 8 Fri *ublic Speaking Club, en- tertainment and banquet to which in- vitations have been extended to friends of the club member V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest Monday—French for beginners, 3:15; piano instruction, 3; advanced class in plano instruction, 4 Tuesday library, matic clas Wednesday—DMeeting of the Chevy Chase Cit ssociation, 8. Thursday—French class rhythm dancing instruction, 3:15. Friday—Rhythm dancing instruc- 15; dress rehearsal for the dra- s entertainment, 3:15; enter- tainment by the dramatic class, 8. 2:30; dra. Johnson-Powell, Hiatt place and La- mont street northwest Fuesday—French for adults, 2 French for children, 3:30; rhythm ex pression fe en, 3:30. Wednesday—Violin lessons for dren, 3:15 Thursd May chil- fete rehearsal, 3:15 entertain- | will | the | THE SUNDAY Friday—French for adults, 2:30; French for children, 3:30; expression and dramatics for children, 3:30; so- al dancing instruction: for childre 3:30; plano classes for children, 3: Scout Troops No. 39, No. 76,.7:30; fifth annual May fete of the rhythm classes under the direction of Florence F. Yarnard, 8. Saturday—O-E-Mor Dramatic Club, 8: rehearsal of the McFarland Junior High Spring play, 7:30. Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Thursday—Boy Scouts; Game and Reading Club; Community Athletic Handicraft Club: visual instruction program; supervised study period for children, 7:30 to 10:30; a community meeting, at 8, will be held for the pur- pose of electing two delegates for the advisory committee of the Lovejoy Center. Saturday—Craft Club; Club; visual instruction lecture; Man. chester Junior Athletic Club; commu- nity singing; community athletics, 7:30 to 10:30. i Deanwood, Whittingham street and Lane place northeast: Friday—Adult _ Athletic Club, 8; | Boys' Athletic Club: Girls’ Dramatic Club; millinery ard flower-making groups, Basketry Birney, Nichols avenue and How- ard street southeast Monday—Junior Dramatic Club, 3 to 4:30; Needlecraft Club, 7:30; Birney {athletic group, 7:30 to 9; Sheridan | Athletic Club; Potomac Athletic Clut Rialto Athletic Club No. 1; choral | ciety: Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 10:30; com munity meeting for the purpose of electing two delegates at large as | members of the advisory committee of the center, § Wednesday—Personal hygiene class; | dressmaking class: Whittling Club, | 7:30 to 9; Birney athletic groups, 9. Friday—Lampshade making reed classes; Rialto Athletic Club: nior_Girls' Athletic Club; “The Mys. 5" a_girls’ athletic club; Boy Scout Troop, 7:30. Burrville, Division avenue and Cor- | coran street northeast Monday—Industrial Art Club; quiet game group, 7:30. Tuesday—Piano lessons for children and adults, 3 to 5; the Adult Clef Club will give a musical, § | _Friday—Game group: Industrial | Club; Mothers' Club: Young Folks cial Club, 7:30. Cleveland-Phelps, streets northwest | _Tuesday—Amphion Glee Club; lamp- { shade making and millinery groups: LaSalle law class; Stitch and Chatter Club; domestic art circle, 7:30 to 10:30 A community meeting will be held at |8 to elect the two delegates at large |for the advisory committee of the center. Thursday—Basketry, flowermakinsg, waxwork and beadwork groups; lamp- shade making, millinery and dressmak- ing groups; saxophone orchestra; Cleveland music study group: South Carolina State Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Girls' Recreational Club, 3:15 to 5. boys’ Art { Eighth and T Dunbar, First and N streets north west: Thursday—Industrial art cla: Elk Drill Team, No. 85, of the Columbla _I_,g\l"lge: Bayard Brothers 1 Club, Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid street northwest: Tuesday—Sewing, millinery and em- | hrukler;, groups; Red Cros matic Club, Cross classes: Whit C Young Folks' Social Club; | \'(rung Folks' Dramatic Club; Girls' Embroidery Club: Boy Scouts, No. 5 0 to 10:30. West Washington, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and H streets north- | west Tuesday—Home economics :30 to 10: idelity Art Club; Whist Club; Civies Club; community orches tra; Lincoln Athletic Club; Georgetown Preps Athletic Club; Women's Com munity Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Children's story group: progressive girls; Young Wom en’s Whist Club; Clover Pleasure Club i Reg’lar Fellers club; Better Boys® Club; Troop No. 5 class, | telling a small boys’ Boy Scouts, Pleasure C cial club, 7. Eight Political Parties. In 1924 there were eight recognized ang active political parties. the American party, which is anti- Catholic; the Commonwealth Land | Party, @ reorganization of the single | taxers and Farmer-Labor adherents: | the Democratic party, oldest of Ameri- can parties; the Progressive part La Follette: the Prohibition party existence since 1869: the Republican party, organized in 1854, Lincoln being its first President; the Sociallst Labor party, the outgrowth since 1877 of the Social ~ Democratic ~ Workingmen'’s party and the Worker's partv made {up of the farmer-labor-progressive group which did not follow La Fol- lette in 1924, Love makes a palace of gold lowly cottage a (Ground SHOES Jor'Men Women.and C]nIdren anpe Shoclnflu movement and rectyourtiredarc] AR R TR l"oot Spechl.lnt Al FITTTTTTITTTRIIE BISE When Spring Calls fir more action greater freedom of movement you will surely enjoy we-ring GROUND GRIPPERS. They will allow your feet loose, natura' Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe and cor- hes. ¢ ¥ Keep your step springy — be full of pep and vigor— enjoy these happy days. gy in Atsadanco | result_eventually This is one of a ser Medical § Most foot trouble is a result of thoughtless abuse rather than disease. |a Beginning when children, we grad- uvally but systematically deform the foot, while we increase the load it must carry. By middle life, a very high per cent of our people have what might definitely be termed deformed | feet. When ihis condition i3 reached walking becomes irksome. In the meantime, with diminished exercise the body often tends to take on more weight, further increasing the burden on already incapable feet. Thu: foot condition is automatically gravated. Foot trouble often ties on to f more serious body ilis. Poor condi tion of feet leads to bad body posture, with its attendant train of evil ef- fects. There is also constant danger of some condition of ill health arising to remedy which exercise is neces- sary. The patient with impaired feet is not in conditlon to engage in the most natural and healthful of all forms of exercise—walking. be wi fit ves of an. Caused by Shoes. Foot trouble stands in the least ex-| H cusable list of human ills. part it is brought about by shoes shaped, not as feet ar but rather conforming to fashions and fads. In a surprising number of cases well advanced fogt deformity remedies | itself when offending type of shoe is discarded. This was strikingly illus- trated during the war. Hundreds of thousands of young men came into the Army so foot-crippled that a five-mile \ s walk was torture. After a few weeks' | &© wearing the Army shoes they found themselves capable of taking a 20-1 hike without foot discomfort. he most common defect in shoes that they lack toe room. Toes are flexible braces to the bony arch of lh«" foot They should have om to flex. Most Important of the toes is the big toe. To carry its load without strain it must point straight ahead usual shoe bends this big toe AEA in toward the other toes. In a large | number of cases this eventually re 5({:. sults in a so-called “bunion” at the| Joint, where the big toe joins the foot. | ¢ Even if the big toe does not develop | Ur a bunion as a result of this sharp bending _inward, its usefulness in bracing the arch of the foot is greatly impaired. arbitr: By on a ha Dz th su Advice in The first point Buying. to remember in se. lecting a shoe is the inside line. This | line should be ght, so that the | big toe has an opportunity to point | straight ahead. Even people who | have already trained the big toe to| point ove toward the other toes| should bear this point in mind. Na ture will do much to correct the de. formity if shoe space is provided. Shoe: should also be mple in length. Our feet are longer at some- | wi times than at other times. They tend | ¢ to lengthen through the day. There |wi should be ample space between the end of the toes and the end of the | shoe. A thumb’s breadth is not much space to allow Short, tight-fitting tend to squeeze the toes out of line and should never be worn. The female contend with one deadly shoe fashion which is thrust on the male.: It is the high| heel. High heels put the weight for ward so that the ball of the foot and | They are | of wo sa stockings also | of our species has A% usually ted shaped & The ndded weight put forv 1 the more sure that toe deformity is effected. High Heels Dangerous. High heels make for insecure and | ungraceful walking, with greatly in- | creased ankle and general foot strain. | But there is still another and far more | serious effect of ‘high heels. Thév | in a shortening of the heel tendon. Many people who have developed weak arches wear metal braces. Blocking up the arch is now consider- | d the last resort in trea It 3 Day Used, Slightly Used and 88-Note Late Mode Terms as low as Player Outfit for the Amazing Price of IF YOU CANNOT CALL Without obligation please send your specially reduced player-pia Name ........ Address .. Ghe PIANO St. N.w. National Theatre Bldx.. Main 6882 teriorate still with such braces from stock by a shoe clerk is the height of unwisdom. Arch trouble is too serious not to specialist the specialist can give treatments and prescribe exercises to effect a cure started, SEATTLE, locs few out its were advanced sum quickl oners released b: Judge like trieving e mas o] ff o Tifith T as low 916 15th St. =528 STAR, WASHINGTON, FOOT TROUBLE of popular health articles furnished by the ociety of the District of Columbia. takes the strain from muscles to such these muscles de- To be fitted that further. degree by a competent medical handled In a large number of cases thout resorting to metal braces. If braces are necessary they should be prepared according to prescription to the special case. Thorough cleanliness of the feet is ry necessary for foot health and comfort. Any eriously from the outset. Particularly s this true when the patient is past the bloom of youth of the foot is lower than that of any other part of the body, due perhaps to its being so far away from the center foot infection should be taken The resistance circulation. Thus infection, once often develops into serious d sometimes fatal results. UMAN NATURE PROVES WEAK AS LOAN SECURITY Bank Designed to Aid Down-and- Outers Stops When Cash Disappears. the Associated Press. May 16.—Moved by sire to help needy and worthy pris ers, Willlam Pigott, a philanthropic al manufacturer, put up $500 a months ago to aid the down and The money s to be loaned 1y on the security of human nature, promise to pay within 30 days, and disbursement was entirely in the nds of Justice of the Peace C. C. Alton Prisoners brought “afore the judge ging from $2 $20. The $500 was in due course awn on heavily, but only one loan, r has been repald. Two other btors came back and asked for more me, but all the others vanished The judge and the philan . somewhat more cynical, have ropt disbursements, at least spended temporarily rces were confined to pris the court or dis. terms in the The ad irged after serving unty Jjail “I wouldn't Dakon a fine idea, have believed it," sald recently. “It looked helping the lowly, re- lost souls and all that sort thing. But, hang it all, the soul's on’t be saved, and so we've got to ve what's left of the bank. g If motor lubricating oil is diluted h an excess of ordinary ether it will wl between motor car spring leaves thout mechanical assistance. = llll\lllllllllllIlIlll!IIlI|I|IlIIIllHIIIIIllIIIlill.llll“lllllllll’l il oal lean C C orporation oa] —— Insurance Building 15th and Eye Sts. Several rooms available, as"§25 per month. some W. H. WEST COMPANY M. 9900 Used Players Including Bench and Delivery Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Most Amazing Values Ever Offered! ! Sale 145 Other Outfits at $175, $190, $210 Rebuilt Guaranteed l Player-Pianos $2.00 Weekly Beautiful, New, 88-Note Piano Including Bench and Free Delivery Come in Today and See This Bargain MAIL THIS COUPON me full particulars about no outfit. SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast the P € - MAY 17, 1925—PART Shop and Save at the 18 Busy Peoples Drug Stores! Pure! Delicious! Peppermint Patties 33¢ Lb. Peppermint velvet-smooth colate. delicious—they right away in your mouth. 35¢ 15-1b. Nestles Almond Bars . 60c Hershey's colate Kisses, Ib. . Jersey C(ream Caramels Discs, cho- melt 25¢ 43¢ 39¢ 49¢ 29c¢ 10¢ 10c¢ encased Milk Cho- Life Savers, 3 packages .. Chewing Gum, 3 packages ., May THROUGHOUT CLIMAX Food Grater Special, 98¢ It takes only a minute to grate whatever you need. No bother, no fuss, no interference with your dinner. The Climax is so simple and easy to take apart that it may be cleaned in a jiffy. The Climax Grater is one of the most uscful kitchen utensils—and it costs so little—only 98c. For Tired Mothers And Backward Children Ovaltine, a delicious food-drink, builds up overtaxed or under nourished bodies. One cup of Ovaltine has more real food value than 12 cups of beef extract. Digests itself quickly—also other foods ch may be in your stomach. Thds it is almost instantly nourish ing. A cup at night induces sound OVALTINE Builds brain. nerve an v. “Keeps you feeling fine. 45¢ 75¢ Gauze Bandages 1 in. by 10 yds............7¢c 2 in. by 10 yds. 10c 3 in. by 10 yds...... 4 in. by 10 yds...... Adhesive Tape 15 in. by 1 yd... 1in. by 1 yd... 115 in. by 1 yd. 2in. by 5 yds... Vaccination ‘Shields Made by J. & J. $1 Guaranteed Fever Thermometer LISTERINE )\ Excellent for sore throat, for personal hy- glene, after shaving and for overcoming bad breath. 23c, 43¢ Household Use 15¢ Pint 25¢ Quart Phone _ Main 5215 EIGHTEEN STORES --The Beffer To Serve You Aluminum Pitchers Special, 6 9C Highly Polished Aluminum Pitcher, full two-quart capacity. Spiral-panel effect, as illustrated. Just the thing for table or kitchen use. oney-Saving Values! EIGHTEEN BUSY PEOPLES Bath Brushes . . . . 49c¢ Excellent Quality Bath Brush, with strap and long detach- able handle. You'll be sure to want one at the ridiculous! ly low Bath.Towels . . 3for $1 Good Weight Bath Towels, size 18 sorbent and have pretty colored borders. Very ab- Luxpray Bath Sprays, 98¢ You will enjoy vour bath even more with one of these Quality Bath Sprays. Complete with tubing and spray attachment. Fits any faucet Special Low Prices! 50c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oll 30c Resinol Skin Soap 25¢ Mum Deodorant 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder, 17¢; 3 for 50c $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic 25¢ Zymole Trokeys 17c; $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder 60c California Syrup of Figs 60c Piso’s Cough Remedy 60c Musterole Ointment 25¢ Hill’s Cascara Quinine, 17¢; 3 for 50¢ 75c¢ Dioxogen ... $1.00 Father John’s Medicine 70c Sloan’s Liniment. 3 for 50¢ New Special Price! Manners’ Theatrical Cold Cream Big Pound Tin, 49(} A pure white cleansing cream that removes dust particles that clog the pores of the skin. Use it every night before retiring. Soothing and healing. Sm “Dill’s Best” It’s a Mlghlv Fine Pipe Tobacco Wonderful Value for Pipe Smokers 1—38 o0s. Tin of Dills’ Best Cube Cut Tobacco, 75¢ I—Locktite Tobacco Pouch 75¢ 2—pPackages Pipe Cleaners 5c Total Value, $1.55 ALL $1 FOR An excellent deal for the ‘man who smokes a pipe. Just think, men, $1.55 value for only one dollar! DRUG STORES Purse Size Houbigant’s Perfume Dainty vials of famous Houbigant's Perfume, with glass stoppers and highly polished metal caps. An attractive and use- ful addition to milady’s handbag Quelques Fleurs ... $1 Ideal . $1 Large 12-Oz. Tin Bouton’s Bath Talcum Only 500 Exquisite, refreshing Bouton's Body Powder with large, soft puff in an exceptionally attractive metal container, only 50c. $6.50 Thermos Outfit Special, $4.98 T wo beautifully nickel-plated Thermos Bottles (11;-pt. size) in attractive and durable wicker carry ing case. Just the thing for those outings that you are planning. Very low priced at $4.98. Thermos Lunch Kits Only $2.19 Attractive Metal Lunch Kit- with Thermos Bottle, complete, $2.19. Real Leather Brief Cases Only $2.49 This attractive Brief Case is made of genuine calfskin and has nickle- plated catch and buckles. Just the thing for letters and documents, to carry small purchases, for school! books and lunch. It is sturdily made and is an ex- ceptional value at $2.49. Take Off FAT! —quickly, easily 2 to 5 pounds in one bath Try a pine hot springs bath tonight. These baths have taken off from 2 to 5 pounds in one bath for many people. You merely put San-I-Sal into your hot-water bath. Tt dissolves quickly and gives the water weight-reducing proper- ties. Doctors and Nurses Prescribe SAN-I-SAL -The Pine Hot Springs Bath 89¢ at Peoples $5.00 “Torrid” Electric Flat Irons Special, $2.98