Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 39

N . ters will « teacher, The first big civic celshration of the Winter in which the Community Center Department as a whole will take part is the Columbia Heights carnival October 21 and 22. All cen- co-operate with the Busi- mess Men's Association of Columbia Heights, through the Columbia Heights Center, of which Mrs. I Kebler is secretary, and Central High Center, of which Mrs. Edith H. Hun- ter is secretary. During the carnival days an ex- hibit of the varled activities of the community centers will be held in a prominent storeroom in _Columbia | Helghts, and samples of all types of handwork, basketry, flower work, dreasmaking, millinery, et . produced | in_the centers will he on view. | The department will likewise € ticipate in the float parade October 21 and in the children’s costume pa- | rade, October Central High Center, and Clifton streets: Wednesday—Officfal opening of the center. Throughout the season of 192627 Wednesday will be the regu- lar community center night and will be given over, for the most part, to athletic and dramatic groups. Saturday-—Foot ball game, George Washington University with Blue Ridge College. | Thirteenth Center, Eastern High School, Neventeenth and st | Capitol _streets. Tuesday—7:30 p.m.. dressmaking. Miss Rarah Townshend, teacher: mil: linery. Mrs., Charles \Wise, teacher:| National Capital Players in music room. E. Arthur Grifith. manager; % pam., Boys Independent Band in auditorium; 830 p.m., community dancing in armory. Saturday— 6:15 p.m., Warwick Ath- letic Club and basket ball girls: 7:30 p.m.. rhythm class, Miss Judy Lyeth. in armory: dramatics, Miss Ress Davis Schreiner, teacher: & p.m.. community progiam, moving pictures in auditorium: ball; 8:30 p.m., community dancing in armory. Wilson Columbia Heights Center, Normal School, Eleventh and Har. vard street Monday—7 _p.m., first aid, Boy E. L. Mattice, directing: Seonts, Col. 1ally and registration for 71010 pm prevention and reduction of over- weight for women and men, Dr. L. F. Kebler will be present for confel 5 Regular lect start Octobe: - letie practice. B. Y. P. U. League, di rected by Odie R. Porter. Tresd Women's recreation eve ning ., Capitol A meeting and practice. Miss Florence Scaddin direcior: & pam.. regis wom- en’s gymnaxium. Miss Marjorie Schuster, director. Regular wor . epens October 19. 9 pm.. Princess " Athletic Club meeting and practice. Thursday— Recreation for men and hoys. Odle B. Porter, director: 7 p.n Park View A. C. meeting and practic £:30 p.m., Columbia A. C. meeting and practice. Fri p.m.. Boy Seouts. Troops homas King and_Herman R. Hunt. scoutmasters: i:30 p.m basketry, directed by Claude Turner opens for work if registration war rants a class, otherwise first lesson will be October 22: 3:30 to 5. reglstra tion for children’s dramatics, gym.. dancing and handieraft aturday —Music_Center at Colum hia Heights opens for violin and piano | practice. with Mrs. Laura F. Ward and Miss Edith R. Athex. For Information rezarding all activi tiler and resistration for classes in dramatics. French. Spanish. sewing edomestic science, bridge and rhythmic and social dancing apply the cen- + ter to the secretary in charge Ce 40 and 41, Twelfth and 1 Thomson streets Monday—Dramatic Oak. director. Tuesday—8 pm., ington Opera (o | Wednesday—Afternoon. children’s | rhythm class, Miss Fvelyn Davis, d rector Thursday—8 p.m., tngton Opera Co. v, group, Miss | E rehearsal Wash. | rehearsal Wash- Friday—Children’s class, direction of Miss Jacqueline Whiting. Registration will continue all \\’arl.i Spanish with W. B.| painting with M.s. | French. auction brid choral for adults. Driscoll, w Adams “~ Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School, Seventh and ¢ streets south east Monday 6 pm., the independent midgets: 7 p.m. the independent | athletic team. 8 p.m.. Southeast Pub- | lie Speaking Club in the auditorium: | £:30 pm.. True Blue athletic team. | Wednesday—7 and 8 p.m., organ - ton meetings of the Hine Junior Com- munity teams: 730 p.m., Southéast hasketry class: 8 p.m., organization meeting of the adull drama club. “Forrest Plaver: in the Auditorium: 8 pm. Haptist Young People's Union team. Friday - Childven’s rhythmic sion. heginners at 7 p.m. and advanced At 7:45 p.m.: N30 p.m., children’s dra- matic class: Golden Rule Council Drill Team, N 10, A of AL xpres- Park View Warder and Newton streets Monday 330 pam.. rhythm class. Al « fifth grade invited to join Wednesday - 3:30 pm.. rhythm class, all childre grade up invited to join: 730, adult dramatic class. Miss P, E. Oak, direc or; Young Folks' dramatic class, Mise G. Mever. instruetor: Dennison paper class, Mrs. White, instructor; Park Center, heginners’ n under advanced from fifth At Community Centers * Of the Public Schools. | Army | Army players. they ing; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, athletic West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: Tuesday — Whist Ciub, Basketry Club, Criterion Social Club, Women's Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast Monday and Fridayv—Registration for all activities may be made. Burrville Center, Division nd Corcoran street northeast: Tuesday—3 p.m., music extension | pfano 7 p.m.. children’s chorus; women's group; Citizens' Assoclation: hletic group; men’s interfor | decorating group Cleveland Center, avenue Jighth and T —3:15 p.m., music extension ASS. piano ¢ Tuesda Federatic Amphion first aid 7:30 p.m. Washington of Colored Church Choi ilee Club; registration fol and hcme nursing, lamp- | shade making. all branches of indus- ial art and beadwork. Thursday p.m., sion piano class. Garfleld and_Twenty music exten- Alabama avenue ifth street southeast: Wednesday--3 p.ms, mus.c extension piane class: 7:30 p.m., chorus; women's industrial group, Home and School Association; registration for all activi ties. Military Road Uenter, road and Thirteenth street: Wednesday—3:15 p.m., registration for music extension plano classes, in dustrial art groups, dramatic groups and athletic groups. Randall Center, First and I streets southwest: Tuesday— Center, Military Dennison art Parent iter, O between ourth and Fifth streets 3 p.n., music extension . W. E. Lew In charge. 3 p.m., music exiension , W. E. Lew in charge. | piano class COWPUNCH.ERS ADOPT POLO AS HARD SPORT Become Adept at Game and Often Beat Army Officers in Texas Matches. Special' Dispatch to The Star. JUNCTION, Tex., September 28.—A 1ot of “cowpunching™ goes glimmering in this hill country of southwestern Texas hecause of the growing interest in “mountain polo.” The game—reg- nlar polo—draws great crowds from the ranching communities of this =ec- tion during the Summer months, and in & measure has revived the old tournament riling that once was so popu Cowhoys whe are most apt at “‘rop- ing” and other tricke of ranch life al- most invariably are the polo stars. Cowpunching'’ in the hill and_wil undergrowth of this section of Texas has produced the most expert’ lariat ihrowers in the West, and these same men_hecome. pert_at_polo. After elimination tournaments among the mountain teams, the win- ners challenge various United States teams from nearby posts for Despite superior train- semanship of the often are defeated ngagements. ing and scientific h: by the cowboys. The cowboy players frown on the <tandard uniform and saddle used by ‘e Army teams, and cling proudiy to (heir stolk saddles and ranch-wearing apparel. escept for uniform colored Shirts. Their only standard aceoutre- ments are the mallet and ball. Iirst of all. the “puncher” insists on re-| taining his broad-brimmed hat, which often 1% lost in the melee of beatinz hoofs and mallete, but he usually re- ns the headpiece as quickly as it was lost. ept for the removel of saddle strings and other “punching” equip- ment. the cowboy poloists sally afield ax though ready to “sidelife” a ste “ome players even wearing chaps. Their hard riding often verges onto fouls, but analyses of movements 1 that the hardy mountain- ally show s have not violated rules of the xame. "The parlance heard at a_“mountain polo” contest smacks strongly of the cowboy's daily “lingo.” and rooting is earried on with much ardor by the Wesiern audiences, parked in trees, motor care and on horses. An on- Tooker not familiar with the nature of the play might think a rodeo w- ing on. as the volley of encoursging ar disconraging velle gives little o to the game. “Ride im off": “Corral That hall,” “Look at the hoxs race™ e ome of the phrases heard on the lines. MOTORIST FINED $20. Charged With Driving Through View Citizens’ Association meeting Northern Athletic Club husiness meet- | ing | Friday p.m ing. Rovs' Handw Game Club, Girl Scout p.m. bridge instruction cl * Clara Stack. instructor: 8 p.m people’s dance Roy Scour meet rk Club. meeting: 7 Miss | oung tworth Center, Eighth and Shep- herd streets Friday—7:30 p.m.. RBoy Seout and Girl Scont meetings. Mrs. G. \W. Kiare, under whose di- rection the activities were earried on | at the Petworth Center last season and who has found it necessary to re- sign. has consented to keep the center | open every Friday and the first Mon- | day of each menth until the appoint- ment of her successor, and registra- tion for classes in drama for voung people. hasketry. rhythm and other , activities desired by the community may be made with her at Adams, 5760-W. 1 F. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley sireet All registrations may he made with and information obtained from the gecretary at Cleveland 2436 W, 4 Reservoir Center, Conduit road near the Reservoir: { Wednesday—3:15 p.m., story hour. | industrial work { Thursday —lasses in woodworking with Mrs. Burr. | Dunbar Center, First and N streets:, Thursday — Swimming class for women: Simon Commandery drill team; Columbia Lodge of Elks drill team’ La Rover Athletic Club; St. Au- gustine’s Athletic Club: Manchester Athletic Club; dramatic class. Regis- | Ltration for interpretative dancing. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northesst 30 p.m.. athletic group. group. group singing: visual | Christopher Columbus. 15 pam., children’s dra- hatic group. | Henders | cession | by telling him it was his duty on be- | Funeral Procession. Gilbert C. Kiltan. 9801 X street northeast, was fined $20 in Police Court Friday on a charge preferred by Howard T. Henderson that Kilton drove thyough a funeral procession October 2 at Pennsylvania avenue near Washington Circle. This, Mr. n said, was while the proces- sion was enroute to Arlington Na- tional C~metery for the internment of his son James, who was killed in a traffic accident. The father noted the tags on the automobile that cut through the pro and reported to the police. Kilton wa - irrested and charged with fatlure to :ive the right of way to a funera) ~racession. Kilton's plea of not gu” v in court was based on the stater--1t that he was unaware that he h i driven through A funeral pro- Judge Isac R. Hitt stated cess . it » .8 up to a driver to be more ob- serant. Mr. Henderson was killed about 10 davs ago when his automobile skidded on Rhode Tsland avenue and threw him into the street. FIRST NEGRO STUDENT ‘Where Admitted to School France's Greatest Sat. PARIS. October 9 (®).—A nezro pupil has just been admitted to the Higher Normal School for the first time in its long history. He is Lenis Rlanche, a native of the Island of Gaudeloupe. He is 50 vears old. Rlanche admitted that in his younger days he was inclined to play truant from school until his father. who was a public school teacher, fired hidpride | half of other negroes, less zifted by nature or fortune, to demanstrate the | intellectual equallty of races He says he never let up in his work group, Industrial art group and dra-| matic group. |m’m-' and tife saving merit | spoon it THE SUNDAY ington Scouts are settling down to a | Winter season which promises to eclipse all past rect s for accomplish- Troop No. 101, of Ballston, Va., cele- brated its tenth anniversary October 1. when it was host to the other Vir- | ginla Scout troops and their friends. The scoutmaster is Frank Sher: who has heen with the troop as Council. Fridav—Reg'lar Fellers: bova' ath. | Master ever eince It started ten vears 18k, Eebip. On ellers: hoya' ath' | ago. and as the troop receives its ten: o e T e an,| e votsvms chawter, My, Btevion] ihdhding ‘aréamnAkTng and imfilnery.| Bi80 recelves ‘hik: iten yenr vetoren Carrie Knox, instry Whittling | Padze. The hall in which Troon | Club, Joseph Walker, instructor. | meets is one of the accomplishments LRy ‘ : of their ten years of scouting. It was built and is owned jointly by the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts of Ballston. Bethesda, Md., Troop held a chicken dinner for the Scouts and fathers of Troop 111. Claude V. scoutmaster. The Scoufmasters’ Round Table of | the first division opened its Winter | netivities last Monday with a banquet at the Hotel Martinique. Commission- er Mohun was the guest of honor and about scoutmasters and officials were present. Rev. J. (. Shrewsbury scoutmaster of Troop 102, came from Marlboro. Plans for the Winter activ- ities were agreed upon, and Deputy Commissioner Schlaefli, who presided, stated that the division n a most stable condition. The fourth division forum convened at the Wilson Normal,School October 4. with an attendance of more than 30 scoutmasters and officials. Barry Mo- hun, Scout commissioner, was the spe- clal guest of the evening and gave talk before the forum. Dr. Paul Bartsch also spoke. . Church of the Covenant, ces of Du nt scoutma hop has obtained the s ven O. Bdehe as assi; He is from Phoenix. Ariz. and one of his favorite pastimes as a youngster was that of tying rattlesnakes’ tails together. Troop 25 and Its scoutmaster has attained an enviable record for its number of good turns. The third division scoutn asters' round table will hold a banquet to morrow evening, as the opening of their season’'s Scout activitles. Until_further notice swimming at the will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7 pm. In- struction will be given each Tuesday in three separate periods, each lasting for one-half hour. First class swim- ming tests will be given the firet and third Thursdays, while the swimnring adges will he given the second and fourth Thirs days. Only registered Scouts seeking instruction or examination will be admitted. The District of Columbia court of honor will convene at the direction of the charman, Dr. Paul Rartsch Tuesday, at 0 p.m., at the Thomson School, 12th and 1. streets, The next court of review will he held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth_and A streets north east. October 16. A court of honor ste: Yo wa mi Baltimore Mother! Give C 1f your little one is out-of-sorts, won't play, seems sick, languid, not naturai—suspect the bowels! A tea ! ws “California Fig Syrup time sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fermentations. gases, poisons and in- given any until he won the right to sit in the lecture rooms through which have passed most of the greatest minds of Saturday—M0 a.m., rhythmic danc- Franee during the last century. digestible matter right out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. BOY SCOUTS i After a Summer of activities Wash-{ will convene at the same time and | Hyson is the | ) Swindling Bedsprings are Dangerous W S iy Bot o | bedspring that robs you of sleep ing spring. Be safe! oster Ideal Spiral Bedspring. | sup relax at night. should have nightly rest and perfoct re-creation. you enjoy. Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., Utics,N.¥. o = w e o The Spiral Bedspring that Supports the Spine Baltimore Spring Bed Co. 754-6-8 West Pratt St., Baltimore PLEASANT 4/ % = | LAXATIVE // Z - For Sick, 7 = | Bilious (e~ ( Children ‘{% “California Fig Syrup” | S STAR, WASHINGTON, | Place. | "Copies of the four contests have ! | gone out to the scoutmasters the | past week and it is hoped that all| troo] are on their toes ready to go on November 1. the starting date of the two main competitions. A troop | does not need to win one of these con- tests to be a good troop, but the| work necessary in order to win points in these contests is generally indica- tive.of the progress of a troop. “Troop 133 of Kensington, Md., Bern ard Donnelly, scoutmaster, has started activities for the Winter season. Abr am (ireenberg, scoutmaster of | Troop 73, at the Jewish Community | Center, i organizing a second troop. 55 All scrfbes and troop reporters ave | # T T O LR S OO RUERR R soon to be given an opportunity to|# compete for a weekly prize to he| offered for the hest paragraph of | scout news. Paragraphs for the first week will he due at headquarters on or before October 19. MILEAGE COAL RATES ASSAILED AT PROBE Substitution for Group Plan Would Offend Manufacturers, Witness Says. AARATERTRAEERRARTEN AR NUNRNNNN By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. October 8.—Substitu. tion of mileage rates for group rates |in transportation of coal from Penn- Maryland, West sinia nia, AVARELLLLLUNERRNNNNNN S 2 TCRNRSTRNCY . X TR ~ XN 2 T R T X T T TR R TR YR R Y P YT TR R TR E Y YRR YRR U LR YRR RT T TR LR YL L YRR LY LY L LY LR R LT YR LLR TR TR TETTERTENRTIRYTTTRTN TRINER LYY YRR TR R TR T vrrR R R e eceeereeteveeete oy and Kentucky mines would be disas- | | trous, Henry’ W. Bikle, Philadelphia, general attorney for the Pennsylvania Rallroad, told the Interstate Commerce Commission at its reopened hearing on bituminous coal freight rates. After testimony by R. manager of the Brooks Traffic Service Brooks, | Co. of Wa that the rates | from the ¢ district ave gen-| erally on a higher level than the rates | from the Southern and Western dis- | | tricts, Mr. Biklg argned against a sub- stitution of the present rates. He declared many 11w tween 1 s would be limited, that the R and Ohio and the Penn- svlvania would be eliminted from cer- tain fields if mileage rates were substl- tuted for group rates: 1. . Carbine, Pittshurgh conl rate expert for the Pennsylvania Railroad, agreed with Mr. Bikle. Hearings will be resumed today. Col. Johnson Order:trlr Here. Col. Jacob . Johnson, now in the Pana nal Zone, has been ordered tn this city for duty in the office of the inspector general of the Army, War Department als life. Don’t trust a sag- | Get a ur spine should have perfect port. Your nerves should Your body | For the y you sleep and rest deter- nes the health and the life There is only one Poster Ideal Spiral ring. Don't accept a just-as- good. Your dealer can get you the Senuine *'if you insist”". | ‘Waestern Factory, St. Louis, Mo. ! Warehouse 2 1 Child %, % ; [/ onstipated [ Millions of mothers depend upon | this gentle. harmless laxative. It' Say “Cal- ifornia” to your druggist and avoid. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babieseand children | of all ages plainly yrifled on bottle. never cramps or overaets. counterfeits. D. C, OCTOBER 10, Read This Ad" Carefully—It’ 1926—PART 1 Delicious! John Alden W alnut Stuffed Dates 39¢ dates stuffed with and rolled in sugar. nd tempting confec- one thoroughly en- Special, one pound Large fresh rich walnuts A wholesome tion that ev joys. 8c Fels-Naptha Laundry Soap’ Feiks, 24c Do not fail to <hare in thie ex- ceptionally low price on this popu- lar househald 1a cakes aplendidly priced at 24c for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only 3 cakes to a cus tomer.) iLimit, 15¢ Ammonia for Home Cleaning Use Special. Q¢ A few drops of ammonia in water makes home clean- ing much easier., Excelient for bleaching clothes. Special. pint gize. 9¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday enly $1 “Torrid” Electric Curling Iron 79¢ - A Cupling Tron that should he in every woman's boudoir. Made of a highly-polished nickel-plated metal and has a black non-heat- ing handle. FEasily connected to any lizht socket and does not nverheat Keonomie: to operate and may bhe used on alternating or direct current. resssssessrsrssssesese _Aomething D-E-L-1-C-1.O-US” —in the way of food Two nieces of bread temntingly huttered. with a generous cut of real Smiihfield Ham hetween. (This Ham is sent to us from Chabman & Co. of Smithfield. Va.. recognized for 30 vears as producers of fine hams.) light soda Special, 1f sou like ham—a ne Awaits You at our sanitary fountains. Genuine Smithfield Ham SANDWICHES 20C ana went wortn 1. soes Home Remedies —at deep cut prices T5c Analgesique Baume, Bengue «s.53¢ 75¢ Bell-Ans Sl §1 Nuxated Iron . ... 1% 60c Caldwell's Syrup o] Pepsin ... 75¢ Dextri-Maltose ... $1.15 Fairchilds Ess. 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