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At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. A series of plays will be given at he Columbia Heights Community “enter, in the Wilson Normal School, by the Wilson Players, under the di- Tection of Mrs. A. M. Poston of the Community Cen- t Department. “Intimate Strang- ,” by Booth Ferkington, will be presented March 4, at 8 pm., to be followed March 25 by “Mrs. Bump- stead-1 and April Mary? Mrs. Poston, ‘whose personality, dramatic experi- ence and educa- tion qualify her &8 a leader, in-mps. A. M. POSTON. spires her mem bers by acting with them. She will take the part of Isabelle in “Intimate Strangers,” the lead In which Billie B starred a few years ago. COentral High Center, 1leventh and Clifton streets: Monday—The Times presentation of the hero medals to the firemen and the policemen, §: Potomac Boat Club basket ball team, § Tuesday-—The Hebrew Con tlons S A. A basket ball teams, Night Cap Athletic Club, the Mount Vernon Athletic Club, girls' basket ball team Woodlothians, 7:30 to 10:30: Departmental Players, 8; O-E | Mor Dramatic (lub, & team, § Columbia Heights Center, Eleventh | and Harvard streets, in the Wilson Normal School Mon Rehearsal of the Wash ington ark View Athletic | Club, shearsal of the play, “Inti- | mate St by Booth Tarking- | ton, direc v Mrs. A. M. Poston, § Community course of lectures | by Dr. L. F. Kebler on “Preventir and Reducing Overweight.” e | lectures are illustrated by lantern The elective gymnasium exer- | clse class for weight reduction, under the direction of Miss Martha Dun ham, % Dr. Kebler or his assistants will be ready to meet new member to 10, uesday-The Capital Plavers' bas. | ket ball up, T:14; the Capital Play ers’ volley ball group, 8:15; women's | regular gymnasiuin class exercises for relaxation: particular attention paid to office workers. 8: basket ball groups of the Princess Athletic Club, 9 Wednesday — Rhythmic expression for bhoys and girls, 3 Handicraft Club, open women and girls who are invited to bring sewing and fancy work. 3:30: full dress rehearsal for the Intimate Strangers” by the Wil- 2 x Thursday*-Rehearsal of the Wash ingtonians, &: Booth Tarkington's | play, “The Intimate Strangers,” di- rected by Mrs. A. M. Poston, 8; Argyle Athletic Club. game, 7; Columbia Ath letic Club, game, 8:30; Monroe soccer ball team, 7:3 Friday-—Rhythmic expression for older children: children’s group in | EYmnasium w Friends’ Ath letlc Club, 7: Boy roops 40 and 41, 7:30: hasketry class, 730 to 8:30: Rovce Athletic Club, 7: fife and drum corps, 3:30 East Washington Center, Iastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol streef Tuesday —In the Hine Junior High | School: Independent Midgets, 6:45: In dependent Athletic Club, 7; the Wash Ington Boys' Independent Band, 7: bas class, 7:30; Pleasure Club, 8:30. Wednesday—In the Eastern High School: Live Wire Athletic Club, 7 Warwick Preps’ Athletic Club, 8: De | Molay Athletic Club, 8:15; Drill Corps, Job's Daughter: Drill Corps, Beth lehem Chapter, 0. E. 8., 8:15; Sioux Athletic Club.” 7: Bethany Athlet Cluh, 8: basket ball practice, 9:15: the | Garden Club, annual meeting and en- | tertainment, & | Thursday-—Dressmaking and milli- nery classes, 7:30: community dance, | 8:30; National Capital Players, 7:30. Aurora Athletic Club, 7; Printers’ Five Athletie Club. 8; Comet Athletic Club, 16 women's gvmna- ashington Athletic Club, community program, girl® rhythm class, 7. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—Coaching class in French, 3: beginners’ French for children, 3:1 advanced French for children, 3:45; plano classes, 3:15 and 3:45; visual in struction program, 3:30. Tuesday- Children dramatic in- atruction, 3:15; library open, 2 to & pm. Wednesday-—Rhythm class for. be- minners, 8:15 ‘Thursday—Coaching class for chil- dren, 3: beginners’ French for chil- dren, 8:16; advanced French for chil- dran, 3:45. Friday—Advanced rhythmie expres sion for children, 3:15; iibrary open, 7 to 9:30. Park View Center, Warder and | Newton streets Monday—Beginners’ rhythm class, 3:18, Tuesday—Girl Scouts, 3:15; piano class, 8:15; public speaking class, adults’ basketry class; Northern Mid. gets’ Athletic Club, 7:30; bridge in- struetion class, open for membership. 8: Oolonial Novelty Orchestra prac: tice, 8; the executive committee meet ing of the Park View Citizens’ As- soolation, 8; Park View Woman's Club, 8. Wednesday Advanced rhythm in- struation, 3:30; beginners’ violin clase, 4. Thursday—Girls’ Camp Fire group, 3:90. y—ChiMren's game hour; Boy Soout troop; Boys' Handiwork Club, 7:303 boys' clay modeling class, 7:30; the presentation of the play, “Mr. Bob* 8. Petworth Center, Fighth and Shep- herd strects Monday--Petworth Woman's Club, 8. Tuesday clase, ad Friday—Play group, 7 cetry for | adults and children, 7:30; children’s Aramatio group, 7:30; Girl Scouts; Boy | Scouts, 7:30; gymnasium class, 8; Den- nison art class, 7:30. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast, in the Hine Junior High School: Monday—Bon Aml Athletic Club, 6:80; Les Amis Athletic Club, 7:45; Eastern Preps, 9; the Public-8peaking Club, 7:30; fretted instrument class, Mr, C. E. Costlow, instructor, 7:30; drama rehearsal of the Forrest Play- 8. “Wednesday—South Side hasket ball of the Second and junior boys' basket ball teams, 45, !myf Beginners’ rhythm gwoup, edvanced rhythm group, dra- o group, 7: Pollyanna Club, 8 ;’;find by gymnasium games, rehearsal of the Forrest Piny 9 Boy Scouts, T:30; game group, n Thomson Center, Twelfth and Lo “)Knnds,\'—Rexll(rntlonn for a begin- ners’ class in French: intermediate olags in French, 7: advanced class in French, §; Washington Choral So- clety, open for membership for all in- terested in choral work, 8:30; wom- e physical training and social g class, 8, pring bird#class, Al n Soclety, 3 to & o sday—Intermediate spanish fnetruetfon, 7; -mfid-u in Spanish instruction, & the YWash- ington Opera Co. rehearsal, 8 Com- munity Dramatic Club, open for mem- bership to all interested in the drama, Auction Bridge Club, open to all ning to play bridge, 8 to 10; z dictation class, 7; Washington Union College, ~ 7:30; men's class in blue print reading and esti- mating, 8; men's class in drafting, 8. Thursday—Gregg dictation class, 7; Washington Opera Co. rehearsal, 7:30; childrens' rhythmic dancing expres. sion class, 3:15; oral expression for older girls, 4:15: (women's physical training class, formerly meeting on Thursday, will now meet Monday nights). Friday—Children’s _instruction in social dancing and singing, 7:30; be- ginners' advanced Spanish instruction, 7:15; Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, 8; 'china painting, §; community dance for adults, 9. Saturday—Classes in Instrumental music, including piano, violin, saxo- phone, drum, cello, flute and clarinet, 9 to 12 a.m. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast Monday—Ladles’ Needlecraft Club: personal hygiene class, 8; Choral So- clety, 8; Rialto Athletic Club, $:30 to 10; Anacostia Athletic Club, 7:30; Bar- ry Farm Athletic Club, 7:30; Athletic Club, 8:30 to 10, riday—Boys' Whittling Club, 7:30 to 9; ) seial Club, 9 to 10; Bir- ney Social Club, 9 to 10:30; industrial art group, 7:30 to 9: Girls' Literar; | Club, 7:30; Boys and Girls’ Musle Stud: Club, 8 to 9: Rialto Athletic Club,,9 o 10:15: y f e ) Thursday—The Almas Temple drill| Yoo 1b: Barry . Farm Athletic Club, 0 to 8:45: Boys' Athletie Club, 9. to 5: Birney Athletic Club, Junior, § to 1 Birney Athletic Club, Seniors, 9 to 10:15 Burrville Center, Division avenue and Cor cet northeast Tuesday—School of music for chil- dren and adults, industrial art class, 4 and_craft club, 3:15; boys’ game &roup, 730: chorus singing for chil- dren, Girls' Industrial Art Club, 7:30; Bovs’ Art and Craft Club, 9; the Car- nation ‘Thrift Club, 8: Dramatic Club, 9: Wimodausis Industrial and Social Club, 8: Glendale Athletic Club, 8; folk dancing, 9: class in rhythm, $:15. Cleveland Center, streets northeast Monday—The music extension piano and violin es, 3:15 to 5 Tuesday—Stitch and Chatter Indus- trial Art Club, lamp-shade making, millinery and dressmaking groups; Amphion Glee Club, sight reading and chorus work, flower-making instruc- tion class, Teachers’ Sorority, 7:30. Wednesday—Music extension piano classes, 3:15. ursday-—Stitch and Chatter In dustrial Art Club, lamp-shade making and dressmaking group. sight reading and chorus music groups, 7:30: phone Orchestra, 8: Margaret Wash- ington Uplift Club. R: Zion Raptist Church Athletic C'lub, 7.30. Friday—Girls’ Friendship Club, 4:30 to 6. Saturday—Music extension plano classes for beginners, 10 to 12 a.m. ghth and T Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—Randall Junior High ath- letic team, 6:30 to 7:307 Industrial Art Club, 0: La Rover Athletic Club, 0 to 8:30: St. Augustine Athletic Club, §:30 to 9:30; Simon Commandery |arill team, 7:30: drill team, Columbia Lodge of Elks, 8:30; Reading Club for Boys, 7:30; Social Club, 8; Wimodau- sis Club of the Burrville Center will give a dance, 8. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday—Art Petite Dramatic Club, 3:15; Arts and Crafts Club, 3 Tuesday—Visual instruction pro- gram: Girls' Industrial Art Club; Dra- matic Club, 3:15. Thursday — Manchester Athletic Club, Ukulele Club, basketry class, industrial art class, supervised study period. boys' art class, 7:30; Togan Athletic Club, 7:30; Young People's Dramatic Club, R: Buffalo Athletio Club; art clnss, T:30. Saturday—Class in rhythm, 10 to 12 am.; visual instruction program, »mmunity singing, community ath letics, Manchester Junior Athietlo Club, La Vida Orchestra, Girls' Ath- letlc Club, industrial art class, Game and Reading Club, Dennison art class, 7:30. The Lovejoy basket ball team will meet on school days, 3:15 to 5. Military Road Center (temporary) Military road, near Brightwood, D. C.: Thursday—Buzzing Bees Industrial 5 Social Service Dramatic Club, 4:30 to 6:30: Bright- wood Actlvity Club, 3:15 to 5; Bright- wood Athletic Club, 3:15 to 5. Miner Normal Center, Georgia ave- nue and Euclid street: Tuesday—Basketry class, sewing and dressmaking groups., Dramatic Club, Red Cross classes in first aid, homemaking and food selectio; rent Topics Club for men, lamp-shade making and flower-making instruction class, 7:30. Frida ed Cross classes in first ald, home nursing and food gymnasiym activities, girls work classes, Boy Scouts, Current Topics Club for Men, lamp-shade and flower-making groups, 7:30. Randall Center, First and T streets southwest: Tuesday—Industrial art group: Mil- linery group, Young Men's Civic Asso- cation will give a community pro- gram. A prize will be given to the member getting the greatest co-opera- tion for the center, 8. Parent-Teach- er Association, 8. West Washington Center, Twenty- seventh and N streets: Tuesday—Home economics group, neighborhood counel, Criterion, Soctal Club; reed and basketry olasses, Georgetown Foot Ball Club, 7:30; Whist Club, 8 to 10:80; Patriarch's Training School, First Brigade Band, Dramatic Club; Lincoln Athletic Club; Georgetown Preps Athletic Club, Reed and Basketry Club, 8. Saturday—Reg'lar _ Fellers’ Club, Dramatie Club, Lincoln Athletio Club, | Club; Progressive Girle' Industrial | Club; steropticon pictures, 7:30. el R R The United States Bureau of Blo- logical Survey {s oconducting an in- vestigation to determine under what conditions rabbits can be profitably raised for food and fur. OLDS Break a Cold ‘Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief, The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cente bry:[hn guarantee it THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D ¢, FEBRUARY 28, 1926-=PART 1. R AR OO S —— [IEE TIME] OO Sfarting Tomorrow INTRODUCTORY DISPLAY 1926 STYLES LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS All Practical Styles Eguipped F_or Any Electric Refrigeration One-piece white celain- lined Leonard Polar Kings 50-1b. ice capacity .... 335.75 76-1b. ice capacity one- plece porcelain-lined Emgnard Polr 23075 Leonard Cleanable, one- ce white porcelain- — . T Leonard Cleanable, 75-1b. ice capacity; equipped for electric ice making machine $62.75 White enameblined Leon- ard front icing style re- frigerator, Ml-ll“h. ice eapacity . $22 100¥b. fco capacity Leonard Polar King, one-plece ", Do 4478 i s for elec- mc refrigeration 367.50 100-1b. ice capacity Leonard Cleanable, equipped rceration .+, $71.50 Alt-white Leonard Cleanal o eration; 7 ico capacity.... 9121.28 5 Reasons for Selecting A Leonard Cleanable 2. Practical sizes equipped forelectric refrigeration. 3. New 1%;-inch compressed cork board insulation. 4. Ten insulating~wadllswith dead air space. 5. Hardwood or all-porcelain cases. Featuring thisweek our Ammual Introductory Display of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators at special low Introductory prices. All the new 1926 styles are shown, including the styles equipped for any electric refrigeration. The 1926 Leonard Cleanable is equipped to accommodate any electric ice-making machine—~either for immediate or later installa- tion--or they canbeusedfmiceashaci?inm. Special Introductory Prices Make Buying Now Worth While As you would naturally expect on such an introductory occasion, prices of all Leonsrd Refriger- ators have been reduced. i White ocmemeidimed e $1450 0 o capacity 40-0b. S Il Seventh St. I i ::l g Hi itd i I e i l% Bet. D&B st OO OO OO LT L A T