Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 41

At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Although many of the centers will be closed Thursday and Friday. owing to the Thanksgiving holidays, cele- brations in honor of the season will be held thorough- out the week. The largest of these will be The Festival Central g operation of dra matic, social and civic groups of the local centers and of members of city-wide drama- tic organizations. Marie Moore Forrest, director| of the Harvest Festival, is in charge of page- antry and drama of the Centers, Marie M. Forrest. Community Central High Center, Thirteenth and Clifton street. Monda Rehearsal of the Harvest Festiv: rehearsal of the estival, In the gmyna- slums: The basket ball team of the S. S. Alumni_ Association, Hebrew congregation; The Mt. Vernon Place GIrls’ Athletic A lothians Athletic Wednes: arranged I pageant director department. Festival Forrest Community Center Columbia Heights Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets, in the Wilson Normal school Monday—The Washingtonians, 8 Park View Athletic Club, 7; Royce Athletic Club, 8:30; rehearsal of the Wilson Players, §; rhythmic dancing expression class, for adults, 8. Tuesday— Volley ball and basket ball groups of the Capital Playe $:15: Women's gymnasium class, basket ball groups of the Prince: Athletic Club, = _ Wednesday — Rhythmic instruction for boys Basketry class, 2:30. Friday — Rhythmic expression struction for children, 3:3: dramatic expression and girls al dancing and gym- ce, 3:30; Friends social ~dancing Troop No. 40 Troop No. . 7:30 to 9:30 turday—Court of outs, fourth division, 7:30; Married ' Dancing Club, 8:30; Argyle ¢ aglube T Columbia 2 . Registrations are bein held in Dennison art work and millt. and dressmaking, nch and Reviews, Boy Athletic East Washington Center, Lastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol stree: _ Tuesday—In the [ine Junior High S : Independent Midgets, 6:4 Independent Athletic Club, 7: Wash ington Boys' Independent Band 0; basketry class, 7:30; Pleasure Club 8:30. Wednesday-—In School: Live Wire Warwick Preps, 8: DeMolay §:15: Sloux Athletic 1y Athletic Club, 8; Metropc Athletic Club, 9:15; drill Job's D . 7 drill corps, Beth lehem Chapter, O. E. S., 8:15. E. V. Brow ‘enter, Connecticut avenue and McKinley streets. Monday—Beginners’ French for chil- dren, 3:15; advanced French for chil- dren, 3:45; piano classes, 3:15. - dramatic in the Eastern High Athletic Club, 7 struction. 3:15 Wednesda children, children. 3:45. Friday—Advanced rhythmic expres sion for children, 10:30 a.m. The brary will be open from 7 to 9 ~Beginners’ advanced rench for French for Park View Center, Warder and New- ton street Monday ' rhythm instruc Scouts. 3:15; pi Public Speaking Club, 7:45; class, 7:30; Northern 30. rhythm in " violin class lin class, 4. pecial Thank: ing 3 various groups, arranged by a committee, Miss M Burklin, chairman, Petworth Center, Eighth und Shep- herd streots, 5 instruction pro- gram, the growing ot cotton, plantation Tuesday—Advanced and expression classes for children, 3 plano cla ida n’s game hour, Fasketry instruction for adults children dramatic club for young people, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, : registrations are being held for classes in crystaline lamp shade making, social dancing and gymnasium work, Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets south- Bon Ami Athletic Club, Amis Athletic Club, T:45; peaking Club, 7:30; beginners’ ban- ass, 7:30, followed by music by the stringed orchestra of the leader, Mr. . C. Costlow. Wednesday—St. Mark’s Athletic As- soclation, 8:30; groups of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Christian Union_in- cluding girls athletic group, 7:30; senfor and _Jjunior athletic groups, 8:45; Dennison Art Club, 7:30. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets. Monday—The Washington Choral Society, 8; beginners’ class in French, 7; advanced class in French, 8: the teachers’ chorus, directed by Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, 8:15; Mid-City Citizens’ As- soclation, 8. Tuesday—Advanced Spanish In- struction class, §; beginne: anish instruction class, 7: the Washington Opera. Company rehearsal, uction bridge instruction class, § to 10; Gregg dictation class, 7: Ohio Girls’ Dramatic Club, Mrs. A. M. Poston, leader, §: woman's drill team, 7:30; Rhode Is- 1and State Soclety, 8. Friday—Children’s instruction in so- cfal dancing and singing, 7:80; begin- ners’ and_advanced Spanish instruc- 7:15; Mandolin and Guitar Orches- , 8; china painting class, 8, wom- an’s drill team, 7:30. Saturday—Washington opera _re: hearsal, 7:30; classes in instrumental music, including piano, violin, saxo- phone and drum instruction, 9 to 12 am. Birmey Center, Nichols avenue and Howard streets southeast. Monday—Ladies’ Needle Craft Club; Boy Scout Troop, No. 509; Rialto Ath- letic Club; Birney Athletic Club: Bir- ney athletic group; Arabian Soctal Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: 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 Wimodaugh- sis Soclal and Industrial Club, 7:30; Boys' Art and Craft Club, 9; Carnation Thrift Club, 8. : h(‘lev land Center, and T P aesday—Stitch and Chatter Indus- trial Club, 7:30; lamp-shade making, 111 'and dressmaking groups; ;"n;r‘y” rehearsal; Am- Eighth phion Glee Club; sight reading and cherus work; flower-making instruc- ton class; Soc-et-lit Club, 7:30; eman- cipation Deanwood Center, Whittingham and Lane place northeast Frid; —Industrial art class for girl: Junior Better Neighborhood “lub; the plain sewing group to make children’s garments from used cloth- ing; domestic art groups, including basketry, paper-flower making, lamp shade making and wax work Girls’ Dramatic Club; Men's Choral Club; visual instruction for children, 7 Junbar Center, First and N streets: hursday—The Bayard Brothers’ So- cial Club dance, 8. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D The children’s dramatic playlet entitled “The First Thanksgiving” will be given by the Art Petite Dramatic Club, § Wednesday—Visual instruction pro- gram; Girls' Industrial Art Club; Dra matic Club, 3:1 Saturday—Class in rhythm: Denni- son art class, 10 to 12 a.m.; visual in- struction program; community sing- ing; community athletics; Manchester Junior Athletic Club; Lovejoy Orches. Girls' Athletic’ Club; industrial game and reading groups, 0:30. A dance will be given the groups of the center, supervision of M mal Center, Georgia ave- Dramatic Clu homé Current dressmaking groups Red Cross classes in first nursing and food selectiol Topic Club for Men; lam ing and flower-makin class, 7:30. Randall Center, First and 1 streets southwest : Tuesday— Community Chorus; classes in basketry, flower-making and sealing-wax work; beauty culture class, under the supervision of the Southwest Business Women's Club; hour for children, ton Center, Twenty- seventh and N streets: Tuesday—Home economies Neighborhood Council, Criter: cial Club, Dran Club, Athletic Club, Georgetown Athletic Club, reed and basket Georgetown “oot Whist Club, Civie Associs Friday—The Criterion Social Club dance, 8. Saturday — Heg'lar Fellers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Georgetown Foot Bali Club, Community Chorus and piano class, Progressive Girls' Industrial Art Club, 7:30. MRS. JOHANNA BOSWELL DIES AT AGE OF 60 YEARS End Comes in House She Lived in Since She Was Only One Month Old Johanna O'Brien group, Mrs, Boswell, 60 vears old. a lifelong resident of Wash- | ington, died at her residence, 11 D street southeast, Wednesday. She had lived in the house in which she died since she was a month old. Funeral services were conducted at the residence vesterday mor: 9:30 o'clock, and mass s 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Church. Interment was in Olivet Cemete: ) Boswell is survived by her hus- lon M. Boswell; six daugh- . Joseph Loughran, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Miss Ca- mille Boswell and Miss Lorena Bos- well: three sons, 'Cevlon T. Boswell, William H. Boswell and Hugh C. Bos. well, and eight grandchildren, all of Washington. Mrs. Boswell was the daughter of the late Mrs. Catherine and Thomas O'Brien, who were among the old residents of this city. Catholic Mount ASK UNDERGROUND POWER Citizens Would Replace Overhead Trolley on North Capital Street. Possibility of having underground track construction extended on the North Capltol street line of the Wash- ington Railway nd Electric Co. from " street to Michigan avenue has the Utilities Commission b; W G Henderson of the North Capitol Citizens sociation. The District is now paving North Capitol street with concrete between the points mentioned. Earl V. Fisher, seécretary to the commission, said yesterday there is an old act of Congress passed about 25 years ago which provided, among other things, for extension of the r- ground s North Capitol street whenever the street should be paved. Mr. Fisher said he has asked the corporation counsel for an opinion as to the present status of the law, or whether it was superseded by the public utilities act. = FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT. Prisoner Said to Have Fled Occo- quan Is Captured. Harry G. Tritipoe, 42 y escaped from Occoquan, Va. Ing to the police, after serving two months of a six-month sentence, is in jail at Culpeper, Va., they have been informed. Detective Darnall, who with De- tective Springman arrested Tritipos early in April for alleged impersona. tion of a revenue agent, left Washing- ton yesterday to bring Tritipoe back to serve out his sentence at Occoquan. The local detective bureau has not been informed of the cause of Triti. poc’s latest arrest. Lemon Removes Lines, Wrinkles Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti-wrinkle lotion to tighten re- laxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi- cate crows-feet. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morn- ing most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to checks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lo- tion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion yourself sinc:‘ft acts best immediately after pre- & - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., NOVEMBER 22, LISSNER GOING WEST. Ship Board Commissioner Denies Resignation Now. Commissioner Meyer Lissner of the Shipping Board will leave today | for Los Angeles and will not return j until after the first of the year. The trip, he explained today, was for the purpose of inspecting shipping con- ditions in the territory he represents on the board and to obtain a rest. He denied reports that he had decided to resign from the board Mr. Lissner has been in poor health and does not intend to serve out his term, which expires in 1928. 1t is his present intention, he sald, to return to Washington early in the new year, although he admitted that develop- ments in California during his rest might lead him to a decision to retire before long. MRS. ROSE J. MENIKHEIM DIES HERE IN 68TH YEAR Was Lifelong Resident of Wash- ington—Funeral Services Today. Mrs. Rose J. Menikheim, 68 years old, a lifelong resident of this ¢ died at her residence, 423 Massachu- sets avenue, Thursday. after an ness of about two months the mother of Capt. Irving G. heim, U. & now stationed Washington. e Besides her son, Mrs. Menikheim s survived by two_sisters, Mrs Cristofane and Mrs. Virgin 1. Funeral services were conducted in the funeral parlors of James T. Ryan, undertaker, yesterday morning at 9: ‘clock and interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. e ey ———— ) “The Busy Corner” Penna. Ave. 8th and D Don’t Delay least effort! An night. old machine. chine. running. table. —This special offer will be in force only till next Friday night! opportunity that should interest any woman who has sewing to do, for with a small payment she can change drudg- ety into pleasure—the pleasure of sew- ing perfectly and rapidly without the It is an This Beautiful “Free Westinghouse” Electric Sewing Machine If Bought Before Next Friday Night, Allowance of $25.00 For Your Old Machine! —This is a six-day sale—of the handsome con- sole model pictured above—which ends Friday Until then any purchaser of this ma- chine will be given an allowance of $25.00 for her Carries It Is a Beautiful Piece of Furniture —as well as a most efficient and practical sewing ma- 1t has the “Westinghouse” motor built in the head and is a marvel of smoothness and quietness when When closed it becomes a beautiful console $2 Downizs i,... Balance in Convenient Payments Another Special Offer $20 Allowance for Your Old Machine On the Purchase of Any Consolette or Desk Model Electric Machine —These are two of the most popular models of the Free Westinghouse Machines, with the built-in-the- head motor. They are not only unusually useful articles, but are unusually attractive pieces of furniture. have the exclusive agency for these machines in Wash- ington, and to further introduce them to Washington we make this liberal offer—a $20 allowance on your old machine toward the payment of one of these new, up- to-the-minute, perfectly equipped machines, We Repairing on all makes of machines made at moderate pricés Kann’s—Fourth Floor. 1925—PART 1 At Kann’s Monday! 500 ful Rayon Bed Sets Regular $10 Values, But Because of a Special Purchase $6.95 s« These lustrous spreads and sets, in their dainty colorings, remind one of the luxury-loving age of Louis XV, with its ivory and gold ir and bedroom fittings and silky bed coverings. some sets consist of the spread, with scalloped finish and cut corners, They are in two colorings, rose and blue—two- tone effects of a light silvery stripe, with a solid crinkle stripe of blue zes—72x9%0 inches and 81x90 inches boud and throw to match. or rose. Spreads are in two s Kann’s—Street Floor. A Special Purchase of Bleached Sheets Four different sizes from which to select, all periect, hand torn and free from filling. Will give excellent service. Sizes given are before hemming. Size 63x90 inches 90¢ Size 81x90 inches 98¢ Kann's Size 72x90 inches 95¢ Size 81x99 inches $1.09 Street Floor Occasional Furniture—For Gifts! These hand- Three Very Unusual Values In BLANKETS i guests arrive for Thanksgiving, and ii it tur suddenly—you will need blankets. buy them very much underprice— $9.95 All-Wool Blankets. Special, Pair. —Plaid Blankets, fine in quality There are three chance $8.45 de of long staple The colors are rose. tan, gray, orchid, gold, also black black and red. ing to match. $495 Part-wool Plaid Blankets, pair. $3-98 ~Double-bed Blankets, 66x80-inch In 4-inch block plaid pat- terns of rose, blue, pink, gray and tan, with mercerized binding. size Finished with 3-inch colored b Part-wool Blankets, each, $3.39 Kann’s—Street Floor A Large Collection to Select From Here! Gifts for the home are gifts for the whole family—and among home giits none is more acceptable than a piece of occasional furniture. For instance, the collection here offers many such suggestions as: —A variety of End Tables at $3.95 to $13.50 —Doll —Footstools with leather top at $8.50 —Book Troughs, $4.59 to $24.95 —Humidors, $14.95 to $22.50 Madison Sewing Cabinets of solid mahogany, $16.75 —Gate Leg Tables, $22.50 to $37.50 —Phone Sets, $4.95 to $17.50 —Spinet Desks, $24.95 to § 0 —Sectional Bookcases at $32.50 and $47.50 —Mahogany-finished Smoking Stand Is 25 inches high and has glass ash tray and place for match bo: $l 00 Priced . —Mahogany-finish Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets with three large drawers and sketched. Speciall at ...... large side compartments. Regularly $14.95 $9.95 —American Walnut-finish Gate-leg Tables, as sketched. Size 50x36. that can be folded to fit These $24.95. space regularly Special 36x8 inches. —Colonial Style Console Table, as sketched. These tables are slightly marred, but noth- ing that seriously affects their looks. Regular p Spechl at e o 1 $6.75C Exceptional! Novelty Lambskin Gloves $1.89 Pr. —800 pairs gloves at an exceptionally low price. embroidered backs and turndown cuffs. pairs to give away Christmas. Kann's—Street Floor. “The Busy Corner” Glace Kid and Kann’s—Fourth Floor. | Continuing the Sale of Glove Silk and Rayon Underthings at go on sale tomorrow, offering you an opportunity to get a pair of unusually good-looking They are of the finest qualities, are overseam sewn, have attractive Colors are black with white, gray, brown, beaver and tan. Sizes in assortment 534 to 8. A good time to buy several —Plain and lace trimmed! novelty cffects ! fect! Fine qualities! wish to give them away Christmas_gift we will bo» coa, gray, brown and navy Sizes in assortment, 36 to 42 The Sale Includes Glove Silk Bloomers Also All new and per- And if you as a them for you. Colors—Flesh, peach, or- chid, American beauty, emerald. co 1 blu (Plain and Lace Trimmed.) Glove Silk Step-Ins (Lace Trimmed.) Glove Silk Chemise (Plain and Lace Trimmed.) Glove Silk Vests (Plain, Lace Trimmed and Novelty Effects.) —Rayon Bloomers with Knees. Kann's—Street Floor. Garter Sizes in Assortment 36 10 42 Penna. Ave. &8th and D