Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 40

. his week marks the closing dem- ons! At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. ations of some of the children’s | gtreets southeast, in the Hine Junior rhythm and dramatic classes of the | High School. centers. In some of the centers the dra-|by a committee of the Publi k- s, matic work has been combined With |ing Club, demonstrating ,hfwi‘,’i'o‘ o music and singing Instruction. The | groups of the Southeast Center. Elec- | of the children’s social dancing and Snow White and the|{ion of the delegates at large for the | singing class, ghina painting class, | Howard street southeast. Club, to be presented at the | gdvisory committee of the Southeast [ mandolin and guitar orchestra, 8; the : French classes, beginners, 7:30; in-|personal hygiene class, choral soclety, operetta of Seven Dwarfs, Monday—May celebration arranged |other groups; children’s rhythmic ex- Dunbar Community Center Thursday, | Center, 8. b{“tlm children’s group of the Burr- = e Center, is an example of the dra- | rhythm and dramatic groups, matic training combined with the in- | munity dance in the gymnasium, steuction in music under the leader- ship of Miss Ella R. Washington, with the arrangements in charge of Mrs. (. J. Knox, community secretary. Other centers giving demonstrations this week of singing, dramatics and vhythmic _expression include Pet- worth, Columbia Heights, Thomson and Southeast. An outdoor presentation of the “En- chanted Garden” will be given early in June at the Military Road Center under the direction of Miss S. M. Skinker. The Reservoir School Cen- ter is also planning an outdoor play for June 7. Columbia Heights Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets, in the Wilson Normal School. —Orchestra practice, first- aid class of the Boy Scouts, 8; Dr. Ly- man and his assistants will weigh, measure and confer with mem- bers of the reducing class, 7 to 9; the p jum class for weight reduction, women’s gymnasium class featur- ng relaxing exercises for office work- ers, 8. Thurs he Washingtonians.” French c! rchestra practice, Wil- liam J. Oates, director, 8. Friday—Rhythmic expression class, dramatic cl 3:30; Boy Scouts, I'roops 40 and 41, basketry class, 7:30; Capltal Athletic Club, 7: the Junfor Dramatic Club will present the play, “Amateurs vs. Professionals,” directed by Miss Laura J. Bogue, 8. Saturday—Training class, play- ground directors, 9 East Washington Center, in the Eastern High School, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. Tuesday—In the Hine Junior High School: The Washington Boys' Inde- pendent Band, 7; basketry class, 7:30; Pleasure Club, §:30. Wednesday—In the Eastern High School: Drill corps, Job’s Daughters, 7: drill corps, Bethlehem Chapter, O. E. S Thursday—In the Eastern High School, dressmaking and millinery classes, 7:30; community dance, 8:30; National Capital Players, 7:30; B. B. Girls, 7; community program, 8; girls’ rhythm class, 7. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut Cinley street. ‘oaching class in French, ' class in French, 3:15; s in French, 3:45; plano s, 3 and 3:45; violin s, 3. ay—Children’; dramatic in- struction, 8:15. Library open, 2 to 5 p.m. Chevy Chase Citizens' ching class for chil- h, 3; beginners’ class in dren in Fren: advance class in French, 3:15; French, 3:45. ‘riday— Libr: expr Park View Center, Warder and Newton streets. Monday—Beginners' rhythm class, 3:15; beginners’ violin class, 3:30. Tuesday—Girl Scouts, plano class, 3:15; public speaking class, adults’ LasKetry class, 8; colonial orchestra practice, Northern Midgets, 7:30; vis- ual instruction program on Ireland, 8. y — Advanced rhythm nced violin class, 4. rls’ Camp Fire group, - open, 7 to 9:30; on class, 3:15. 3:30. Friday—Children’s game hour, clay modeling class, Boy Scouts, 7:30. Petworth Center, Eighth and Shep- herd s s. Tuesday — Rhythmic expression lasses, 3:15; piano classes, advanced and beginners, 3:15 and 4. Friday—G play group, 7; Dra- matic Club, b etry class for adults and children, Girl Scout Troop, N 21, Boy Scout Troop, No. 74, T KFourth of July celebration comm: tee, 8. Saturday—Entertainment of the dramatic and rhythmic expression groups, followed by the election of the delegates-at-large for the advisory committee, 8. Reservoir School Center (a tempo- rary center), Conduit road near reser- voir. Monday—Dramatic group, basketry class, Wednesday—Story-telling hour with industrial work, 3 Thursday—Woodworking classes. Window Shades e T o S estic Holland Window Shades made to co s1 0 S o ilored to fit your furniture. B o, watal s 1OC O’Donnell’s Drug Store 3rd and Pa. Ave. S.E. Is a Star Branch One of the five Southeast Branch Of- fices is located in O’Donnell’s Pharmacy, 3rd and Pa. Ave. S.E. You'll find it cons venient to use the Branch handiest to you —when you have Classified ads for The Star—and there’s one in your neighborhood. The service is render- ed without charge. You pay only the regu- lar rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than alil the other papers here combined. Star ads bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Friday — Entertainment of the | termediate, 8:30; | | i THE _SUNDAY streets. Monday—RBeginners’ class in French, 6; intermediate class in French, 7; ton Choral Society, 8. to b; schedule will be rearranged for the :15. Friday—Demonstration of the work advanced, 9:30. com- 0. in all The supply of these charming Pianos is very | limited at this price. An early chosce ss advssed ‘ The William and Mary ooX0G Period Model Baby Grands Here, without question, is the most amazing offer ever experienced in all our history of piano selling! An offer which comes direct from the largest manufacturer of small grand pianos in the world—to the Washington public! This rare opportunity is possible because of the great purchasing power of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co.—its willingness to pay cash—plus the desire of this large manufacturer to introduce these beautiful period model Baby Grands in the Capital City. As a result Washington music lovers are offered what can safely be called the greatest Baby Grand event ever attempted in our history. Charming Colonial Model Comnlete Outfit FREE FLOOR LAMP and DUET BENCH . Home of The i Chickering | Piano Thomson Center, Twelfth and L | phone, drum, cello, flute, clarinet, 9 to 12 am, % Burrville Center, Divislon avenue advanced class in French, Washing- |and Corcoran street northeast. ¥ Tuesday—Music class for adults and TSR dictation class, 7; | children, 3: ‘ashington Opera Co., women’s drill | for the operetta “Snow White,” 3:15 Southeast Center—Seventh and C|team, bridge instruction class, §. s v Thursday—Gregg dictation class, 7; | hearsal of “Snow White,” 7:30. The children’s groups will take part in the production of “Snow White” at Dunbar Thursday night. Industrial Art Club, Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Monday—Needlecraft 8; Barry Farm Athletic Club, 7:30 to Saturday—Classes in instrumental | 8:30; the Athletes, 8:30 to 10; Rialto music, including piano, violin, saxo- ' Athletic Club, 8:30 to 10. MAY Friday—Industrial art group, 7:30; Boys' Whittling Club, 7:30 to 9:30; Mystic Soclal Club, 9 to 10; Birney Athletic Club, 9 to 10; Rialto Ath- letic Club, 9 to 10:15; Girls' Literary Club, 7:30; the Athletes, 9 to 10:15; Boys' and Girls’ Music Study Club, 8 to 9; Birney Melody Orchestra, 9 to 10:30; Barry Farm Athletic Club, 7:30 to 8:45. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets. Monday—The music extension plano and violin classes, 3:15 to b. Tuesday—Stitch and Chatter Indus- trial Art Club, lamp-shade making, millinery and ' dressmaking groups, saxophone orchestra, Amphion Glee Club, flower-making instruction class, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Jonquil Club, 8. dustrial Art 5; rehearsal of the groups 30; re- 0. 7:30; - A purchase never before equalled our plano experience ~~o The Queen Anne .Values Up to $950 At the Special Low Price of ‘695 Including Hand-Carved - Duet Bench to Match - Exchange Your Old Piano Full Value Allowed! ~Jirst payment Balance over a period ] . of three years 16, 1926—PART 1. basketry class, Dramatic Club, 7:30; Wednesday—>usic exfension piano classes, 3:15 to 5. . - Thursday—Stitch and Chatter In- | Arts and Crafts Club, visual instruc- let, “Enchanted Garden,” to be given Club, millinery dressmaking_groups, Dramatic Club, Margaret Washington_ Uplift Club, | Dennison class, Game and Reading South Carolina State Club, 8. 2 E‘Gflday—Glrlu' Friendship Club, 3:30 | munity Athletic Club, Togan Athletic o 6. Py Saturday—Music extension plano classes for beginners, 10 to 12 a.m. Dunbar Center, First and B streets. | Reg'lar Fellers, community athletics, | i e v—-ColambIn Ladge of ik, | Manchester Junior Athletio CIub, 1o | Fios: Foests s, o " ug School, 8¢ Camp Fire Girls, 6; Spanish class, | Vida_Orchestra, Liberty Social Club. ' s &7 {he operetta “Snow White and the | Work-Play! Club, Game and Reading | Club, Seven Dwarts,” by groups of the Burr- | Group, . Ville Center, music directed by Mrs. Llla R. Washington. Military Road Center (a temporary center), Military road neaf PBright wood. Thursday—Rehearsal for the pla Yovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast. Monday—Art Petite Dramatic Club, and | tion program, 8:15. on June 2, 3:15. Thursday—Basketry class, junior West Washington Center, Twent: seventh and N strets, Club, "Togan Junior’ Athletic. Club, Critorion Gocial Club, Dramatic: Cu. “Saturday—Class in rhythm, 10 to {iln"f,‘;!" e ors Ceorrstown 12 a.m.; visual instruction program, | pasketry class, Georgetown Base Bail Club, Manchester Athletic Club, Com- Saturday—Reg'lar Fellers' Athleti 4 ramatic Club, Georgetow: Dennison Art Class, 8; | Base Ball Club, st fotires, The Lovejoy basket ball team, each | Progressive h mrl‘if“”fiii‘:? pl‘;lp‘:l';:;- school day, 3:15 to b. groups, 7:30; Civics Gleo Club, 8, Why move your old piano into the new home or | apartment? Exchange it now—at full yesale value The Jacobean : In deep, sonorous richness and purity of tone, in responsiveness to every mood and in easy, sensitive action, each of these three magnificent period models is incomparable! ‘The lines of the Jacobean model are dainty and distinctive—it will create a true Period at- mosphere in your home! The beautiful Queen Anne model, with its characteristic ornamenta- tions and artistic style, will enhance the beauty of other room furnishings. The William and Mary model is a piano of utmost decorative dis- tinction! ’ All of these supreme. pianos are in the new- est 4 ft. 10 in. small grand size. Especially adaptable for apartments and smaller homes— tl}ey require scarcely more room than an upright! Startling offer—good only during this sale! Your old upright or player piano will be accepted on a very generous special allowance on any of these three wonderful instruments! Hurry! Exquisite Oriental Model Ebony Case Gold Trimmings Unequaled in design—embody- ing all the romance of the Orient. Regular value $1050. $795 Home of The ] Ampico ’ Re-enacting Piano -