Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 46

At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Interesting public-speaking clubs form part of the activities of the Com- munity Centers of the PuMI’hSChwls, Miss Maitland Le Grande hompson is the leader of the club at the Park View Center, that meets Tuesday 2venings, and Mrs. Bess Baker Pierce, graduate of the <peech department of the University of Wisconsin, 5 leader of the club of the Southeast Center, that meets n the Hine Junior High School, Mon- day evenings. The public - speaking courses of the com- munity center clubs include train- ing of the volce, body and mind; oral nglish and rhetoric, freedom in thinking before an audlence and organization of all types of speech. New members will be welcomed. Central High Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets: Tuesday—The Washingtonians, in the opera, Victor Herbert's “Mlle. Modiste, rehearsal of the ha vest festival in the armor: morial Athletic Club, Nigh! letic Club. Wednes tor Herbert's Miss Tho “ommunity opera, Vic- Mlle. Modiste,” by the Washingtonians, 8: Mount Vernon Place Girls' Athletic Club; the Wood- lothians' Athletic Club. Thursday—The Washington Society of the Fine Arts, Memories of the Mid- dle Border, Hamilton Garland and Mary Isabel Garland, 8 - politan Athletic Club in the boys’ gymnasium. Friday—The Washingtonians, in the community opera, “Mlie. Modiste,” 8; Cog Athletic Club, in the boys’ gym- nasium. Columbia Helghts Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets, in the Wils Normal School: Monday—Rehearsal of the Wash- ingtonians for the Community Opera, “Mlle. Modiste,” 8; Park View Ath- letic Club, Royce _Athletic Club, 8:30; rehearsal of the Wilson Players, 8; rhythmic dancing, expression clas for adults, §; visual instruction pro- gram, 3: Tuesday—Volley ball and _basket ball groups of the Capital Players 6:15; Women's Gymnasium Class, 8; basket ball groups of the Princess Athletic Club, 9. ‘Wednesday—Rhythmic expression tnstruction for boys and girls, 3:30; registrations for basketry work, 2:30. Thursday—Rehearsal of the Wash- ingtonians, §: elocution and expres- class, directed by Mrs. A. M. 7 to 8; the Wilson Players, open to adults with previous training in dramatics, 8; Argyle Athletic Club, basket ball groups, 7 to 8:30; Columbia Athletic Club, basket ball practice, Ohlo Girls' Card Club, 8. k Friday—Rhythmic expression in- Etruction for children, 3:30; children's dramatic instruction, 3:30; class in folk dancing, socfal dancing and gym- nasium practice, 3:30; Friends’ Ath- Jetic Club, soclal dancing class, 8:30; Boy Scouts, Troop 40 and Troop 41, 7:30; basketry class, 7:30 to 9:30; Potomac Grange meeting, 8. . Registrations are being held for flasses in paper flower making, lamp- shade making, dressmaking and mil- linery, French and Spanish. Classes will be formed for instruction in any subect provided 10 or more members register. East Washington Center, Eastern Jigh School, Seventeenth and East Caplitol street: Fuesday—The Hine Junior High Bchool; Independent Midgets '6:45, Independent Athletic Club, 7 ‘Wash- ington Boys' Independent Band, 7:30; basketry class, 7:30; Pleasure Club, :80. Wednesday—In the Eastern High School: Live Wire Athletic Club, T: Nvarwick Preps. 8: De Molay Athletic Club, 9:15; Drill Corps of Job's Daughters, 7; Drill Corps, Bethlehem Chapter, C. E. S., 8:15; Metropolitan C. E. Girls' Athletic Club, 7; Sioux ‘Athletic Club, 8; Bethany Athletic 5 'v—Dressmaking and mil- 730; registrations for n. st Wash- Club, > National : Slayers, 7:30; the Aurora Ath- R R Brinters' Five Athletic Comet Athletic Club, Bryan-Buchanan Athletic Club. Washington ‘Athletic Club, 94 W en's Gynasium Class, 8. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut V4 d McKinley street: “):::gl;iEexnlners’ French for chil- aren, 3415; advanced French for chil Gren, 3:45; plano classes, 3:15. Tuesday — Children’s dramatic in- tion, 3:15. P hureday — Beginners’ French for children, advanced ‘Ifi'ench for children, beginners’ rhythmic hgton Social Park View Center, Warder and New- ton street Beginners’ rhythmic in- 3:1 public class, 7:30; Instruction program, “The Pathway of the Pilgrims,” with a special program Northern Midgets Athletic Clu 7:30; registrations for a ukulele, man- dolin, banjo and guitar instruction cla for beginners. Wednesday — Advanced rhythm in- struction, 3:30; beginners’ violin class, £:15; advanced violin class, 4. Friday—Children’s game hour, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop, 7:30: Boys' Hand- work Club, 7:30; Young People's So- cial Dancing Club, music by the Cupid Orchestra, 7:45 Petworth Center, Elghth and Shep- Yerd streets: ; i Tuesday — Advanced and beginners’ rhythmic expression classe: 318 ° Friday—Barketry In: truction for edults and children, 7:30; Dramatic Club for youne people, 7:30; Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, 7:30. Southeast Center, Hine Junior Hizh School, Seventh and C streets south- ast: 2 Monday—Bon Ami Athletic Club, 6:30; Les Amis Athletic Club, 7:45; Eastern Preps Athletic Club, 9; Public Speaking Club, 7:30; beginners’ banjo class, open for membership. 7:30. Wednesday—St. Mark’s Athletic As- soclation. 6:30; groups of the Baptist Young People’s Christian Unlon in- cluding girls’ atheltic group. 7:30; junior boys' and senior boys' athletic groups, 8:45; Dennison Art Club, 7:30. The Rollin Bond and Genevieve Bond dramatic and singing groups will not meet this week as the leaders are producing “Mlle. Modiste,” the opera, at Central High Center. Friday—Children's rhythmic expres- sion, beginners' group, 7; advanced group in rhythmic expre n, 7:45; dramatics for boys and girls, 8:30 to 10; visual instruction program, 7:45: Boy Scouts, Troop 59, 7:30; Pollyanna Club, 8:30; children’s game group, E Carlisle Ath'ctic Club, 7:30. Thompson Center, Twelfth and:L streets: Monday—The Washington Choral Soclety, 8; beginners’ class in French 7; advanced class in French, open for membership, 8; the teachers’ chorus directed by Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, 8. Tuesday—Advanced Spanish instruc- tion class, §; beginners’ Spanish in- gtruction class, 7; the Washington Opera Company rehearsal, 8; auction bridge instruction class, 8 to 10; Gregg dictation class, 7; Ohio Girls’ Dramatic Club, Mrs. A. M. Poston, leader, 8: woman's drill team, 7. Delaware State Soclety, 8. Thursday—Gregg_dictation class, 7 Washington Opera Company rehearsal, 0; physical training and social dan ing instruction for women and girls, children’s rhythmic dancing instru tion class, 3:15; registration for dra- matic oral expression class for older girls, 4:15. < Friday—Children’s instruction in s olal dancing and singing, 7:30; begl: ners' and advanced Spanish instru tion, 7:15; mandolin and guitar or- hestra, china painting class, §; woman's drill team, 7:30. Saturday—Washington Opera Com- pany rehearsal, 7:30; classes in instru- mental music, including piano, violin, saxophone and drum instructions, 9 to 12 am. Birney Center, Nichols avenue.and Howard streets southeast Monday—Ladies’ Needle Craft Club; Boy Scout Troop, No. 509; Rialto Ath- letic Club; Birney Athletic Glub; Bir- ney athletic group: Arablan Social Club; 7:30 to 10:30; Co-operative Assb- ciation, 8. Friday—Personal Hyglene Class, Whittling Club; Mystic Athletic Birney Athletic Club: Birney hletic Group; Industrial Art group; Dramatic Club; Ukulele Club, §; Reg- istrations for Girls’ Glee Club. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street mortheast: Tuesday—School of Music for chil- dren and adults; Industrial Art Class, 3:15; Boys' game group; Chorus sing: ing for children: Girls’ Industrial Art Club; Dramatic Club; the Wimedaugh- sis Industrial and Social Club will have & social evening with special program, 7:30; Boys' Art and Craft Club, 9. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T street: Monday—Entertalnment and_social by members of the ~roups and clubs of the Cleveland Center, Mrs. Carrie Smith, chairman, 7:30. Tuesday—Stitch and Chatter In- dustrial Art Club, 7:30; lamp-shade making, millivery and dressmaking group; saxophone orchestra rehearsal; Amphion Glee Club; sight reading and chorus work; flowermaking instruc- tion class; Spanish class; Young Men's Literary Club, 7:30. ~—Stitch and Chatter In- dustrial Art Club; lamp-shade making and dress-making group: sight read- ing and chorus music group, 7:30. Friday—Girls’ Friendship Club; In- dustrial and recreational, 4:30 to 6. Saturday—Chlldren’s dramatic in- struction and piano lessons for begin- ners, 10 to 12 a.m. Deanwood Center, Whittingham and Lane place northeas Friday—Industrial art class for Junior Better Neighborhood the plain sewing group will children’s garments from used clothing; domestic art groups, in- cluding basketry, paper-flower mak- . lamp-shade making and wax 3 1s' Dramatic Club; Men's e visual instruction for children, 7 Dunbar Center, ¥ Thursday—Dunbar a ming Club, 7:30 to 8:30; men’s swimming classes art group, 7:30; LaRover Athletic Augustine Athletic Appomatox Athletic Simon Commande Columbia to 10; community &; Read- Dramatic drill team, Lodge of F'ks, choru Lincoln Player: ing Club for 7 boys, 7 Club, 7. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northe: Monday—Children’s dramatic group, nesday—Visual instruction pro- gram; girls’ Industrial Art Club; Dra- matic Club, Thursday — Manchester Athletic Club; Ukulele Club; basketry class; industrial art class; supervised study hour; Buffalo Athletic Club; boys’ art class; art class in free hand draw- ing, 7:30. Saturday—Class in rhythm: Denni- son art class, 10 to 12 a.m struction program; community sing- ing; community athletics; Manchester Junior Athletic Club: Lovejov_orches- STRIKE MAY LAST ALL WINTER The wise consumer will purchase substitutes while they are ' OB- TAINABLE. carry & full lne of B Frevured Bithmlaous eceoxmheat. Immediate Delivery L. P. STEUART & BRO. 138 12th N.E. L. 1203 Dependlbl-nffll“n'(l_fi‘mo:’" Quarter MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” .is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children We Coke, Children Love Its Pleasant Taste If _your little one i won't play, natural—suspect the bowels! A te. spoonful of delicious “California Fig Syrup” given any time sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour f tations, g poisons and in- ble matter right out of the and you have a well, play- ful child again. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harm it never cramps or overact r0 narcotics or soothing dru Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genu- e “California Fig Syrup” whicl rections for babies and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. tra; Girle' Athletic Club; industrisl art class; game and reading group, 7:30 to 10:30. Miner Normal Center, Georgia ave- nue and Euclid streef Tuesday—Basketry, sewing and dressmaking groups; Dramatic Club; Red Cross classes in first aid. home nursing_and food selection; Current Tonic «€lub for men: lamp-shade making and flower-making instruction class, 7:30. Friday—Red Cross classss in first aid, home nursing and food selection; @vmnasium activities: girls’ needls. work classes: Bov Scouts: Curres Toplc Club for men: lamp-shade mak- ing and flower-making groupe, 7:30. Randall Center, First and T streets southwest. Tuesday — Organization meeting of the advisorv committes: community chorus: Industrial art class under the leadershin of Miss Lola Le Rgandt: heauty culture class, oreanized by tha outhwest Rusiness Women's Club and fnstructed bv Mrs. Madge Cuney; Dramatic Club. 8 to 1 West Wachineton Center, Twenty- seventh and N streets: Tuesdav Home economics groun: Nelehhorhood Connell: Criterion Social Club; Dramatic Club: Lincoln Athletic Club: Georgetown Prens Athletic Club; reed and basketrv class: Georzetown Foot Ball Club, 7:30; Whist Club, § to Snturday — Rex'lar Fellers’ Club: Dramatic Club: Georzetown Foot Ball Club: community chorus and piano ¢lass: Progressive Girls' Industrial Art ub, 7:30. APPEALS GOAT CASE. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER. Md., November 14.—Fined $25 and costs on a charge of keeping goats within the city limits, Dr. Henry F. R. Snyder, health officer of Mount Rainier, noted an ap- peal, and the case, decided by Justice of the Peace Robert Joyce, will go to a higher court. Dr. Snyder declared the ordinance against goats, recently passed by the city council, was directed personally against him and is discriminatory and unconstitutional Artificial eyes inserted. Prescriptions filled promptly Dr. D. DALTON COMPLETES SHIP BOARD INQUIRY Hands Report to Coolidge, Who Will Use Data in Message. Findings Not Disclosed. President Coolidge yesterday recelved from H. G. Dalton, transportation expert, of Cleveland, Ohlo, whom he appointed more than a month ago to make an unofficial inquiry into the affairs of the Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation, a re- port of his findings. Neither the President nor Mr. Dal- ton cared at this time to make pub- lic anything contained in the report. The latter explained that he was serving the President in a personal capacity and that he was not at lib- erty to discuss his work. He ad- mitted that his report contained rec- ommendations. The Presjdent was anxious for this report at this time in order to per- mit him to study the results of Mr. Dalton’s observations before writing that section of the message he is to submit to Congress next month which will deal with the Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Mr. Dalton said, upon leaving the White House, that his work is com- pleted and that he will now return to Cleveland to devote himself to his private affairs. The President is expecting to re- celve this afternoon a report from the commission appointed by him some time ago to consider the future treatment of the Muscle Shoals proj ect. It is understood that there will be a majority and a minority report. Three Killed in Mine Blast. CALGARY, Alberta, November 14 (#).—Three men were killed and at least three seriously injured by an explosion in a new coal mine shaft near Kirkpatrick, 5 miles from Drun- (r‘:flltlier. last night. The dead are Mike a; N It is the truth —that many people do not realize they need glasses, even though -they suffer with headaches, dizziness, nervousness, inability to read with comfort, etc. When these symptoms oc- cur come in at once and see how quickly glasses will give you relief and comfort. Free Examination tively w.l to give action or new glasses free L. Rose Eyesight Specialist Associated With \FISCHER'S Jowelers and Opticians 918 F St. NW.. Let’s Go South— November 17th A SPECIAL 8-DAY " ROUND-TRIP TOUR BY RAIL OF FLORIDA Here’s a chance to realize your longing to tour this land of enchant- It’s just the right length of time (8 days), and every expense is inctuded in this unusual low charge. ment. All Expenses Included 75 Touring the principal East Coast Cities by palatial motor bus and return by rail via Jacksonville This tour may be arranged as a one- way trip an indefinite stay is expected HOME SEEKERS’ REALTY COMPANY Agents Hyman N. Levy Dist. Manager Hollywood, Fla. for the J. W. Young President 1426 N. Y. Ave. Call Main 347 €, NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 1. UNDERSELLING PRICES!! are bringing scores of new Jaces here every day—and they agree with us that PRICES ARE LOWER. We have shaved profits—bought special and exercised every means to. BRING MORE PEOPLE. We are firm believers in the policies that say—THE GREATER THE VALUE THE GREATER THE NUMBER OF PUR- CHASERS—more customers will more than make up the difference in profit. GET IN ON THIS PLAN AND SAVE! READ THESE EXAMPLES OF EXTRA VALUE! Reception HALL CHAIR High back—tapestry uphol- charm and dis- stered spring seat. s ] 9 tinction An occasional piece of unusual Underselling Price it Davenport Table 48-inch Davemport Table mahogany finish. Am especial- ly attractive piece. Underselling Price Mahogany Stained Telephone Stand and Stool A practical, useful piece as a gift or as an attractive addi- tion to your own home. hogany finish. Underselling Price $4.65 Ma- RS ** A Sensational Purchase and - SALE of METAL BEDS! Simmons and Other Famous Makes Especially bought to sell at MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN USUAL. The greatest values pos- sible—SEE THEM AND COMPARE THE PRICES. Just a few are shown below! ! $9 2.INCH POST BED An especially attractive bed with cane panel ends, and very specially priced. Under- selling s .99 Price — $24 SIMMONS . SQUARE POST OR GRACELINE BED Square filler and mitered corners. A demonstration of Wright Co. Greater Values. selling Price $32 SIMMONS SQUARE POST OR GRACELINE BEDS il il gt gy T T T A0 21000 M $16.50 50-Lb. L7114l YA ALl s Cane panel beds—mitered corners. An exceptional saving. Under- selling i g2 s /4L I-Layer FELT MATTRESSES In sanitary wrapping, direct from the Simmons factory—special pur- Rolled edge, A mighty low chase. Art ticking. tufting. ‘price for this mattress. 4 Underselling Price.......... 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $9.90 Huguenot-finish wal- nut—dainty lined deco- ration. 46-inch dresser, large vanity, chifforobe and bow-end bed. Underselling Price BUFFET 48-inch Buffet in walnut or quartered golden oak finish— Queen Anne type. Underselling Price CONSOLE TABLE Console Table in mahogany finish of special base design. Underselling Price Solid Mahogany CANE WING ROCKER Antique finish, comfortable. An opportunity to make a real good buy. Underselling Price TABLE Finished in walnut or mahog- any, with large drawer and shelf for batteries. 18x30 top. i Underselling Price k3 < Xmas is only 6 weeks away—Shop tomorrow! (2 FURNITURE Always Right'wn Quality and Price 905 7th Street