Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1927, Page 24

PAPERS LAUNCHED + AT CENTRAL HIGH SR “view Started on Semester Programs. With unusual activity of ite jour- plalists during the past week, Central High School's publications, the Praeco Centralensis, Latin paper, and The {Review were launched on their semester Programs, The staff of the Pracco has been ap {pointed and includes, under Mary Vi Smith, editor in chief: Mar vy editor; Harold ¢ . < Frances Joyner, , girle’ athletics edi . Jean Reynolds society: Amalie Frank. humor; M. ,Fitzgerald, art, and Marjorie Smith fekchange _ edifor. The " reportorial staff includes Virginia Lightfoot, Hugh Clark, Tone Whaler, Margaret Hardy and Virginia Hoffman. Margureta ‘Nordstrum is business manager, slsted by Sylvia W an and Gor- fdon Zimmerman. The first issue of The Review will abpear Tuesday, November 22, it was announced last week hy Gwendolyn Folsom, editor in chief. This issue will be the rookie number and it will con tain along with other materinl of par- ticular interest to first-vear students. {the first of a series of short stories by Katherine Scott, associate editor. Stamp Club Meets. A history of United States postage stamps by Norman Lang featured n meeting of the Stamp Club last Wed- s pesday. W. Frank Clark, faculty ad- {viser, offered to take two members to “the meeting of the Philatelic Society of Washington, of which he is a mem- ber. ¢ (Cooking “hot dogs” and marshmal lows over an open fire, sketchi bits of scemery and playing games were .mome of the delights which the mem- bers of the Sketch Club enjoyed at their picnic on Saturday, October 15. $3. C. Claghorn, arts and crafts instruc- itor. exhibited some of his oil paint- {ings to the group. as the picnic was ‘held mear his cottage. Rock Knoll {Lodge, on the outskirts of Cabin John, Md. Tennis Players Rated. Entering the fifth round of the hoys' ltennis tournament, 15 boys receive iratings for the tennis team, and they jara Frank Shore, “Ranny” Robinson, {Lawrence Sherfy, Emanuel Schloss, {Walter _ Seltzer,” Raphael Sherfy. { Arthur Moses, Warren Parker, John iRandolph. Andy Wallen. Alfred Ogus, {Laehl O'Brien, James Torillo, James Belote, Melvin Kraft and Burge Ca- ve as { ton. ! IVith 103 students reporting for {'rifle practice this vear, in addition to {last vear's sharpshooters, the Central team has every indication of making { another crack squad this year. Letter men back again are Capt. Arthur Thomas, Edward Radue, manager; +Stanley Dinwlddie, armorer; Alexander ! Stuart, Robert Bennett and John Swartwout. | - ' REVOLVERS ARE ASKED FOR LONDON “BOBBIES” English Police Armed Only With Light Clubs to Combat Modern Bandits. {{Gorrespondence of the Associated Press. LONDON.—Firearms for policemen {in England are being urged again in some quarters as a measure to cope ‘with the increase of erfme specialists, who use automobiles as well as re- yolvers. Not even the London bobbies carry anything more than a light club, and owing to the fact that several police- ‘men have been shot and killed at night recently, there has been a reaction which has led to a movement favor- ing better protection for them against #awbreakers. ! Times have changed .in every par- ticular, it is being pointed out, since days when the policeman’s truncheon ‘was first designed as his only weapon, +and there have been mumerous in- istances where thieves and burglars used guns, something seldom heard of .prior to the war, and, in addition, “high-powered motor cars in which to make their escape. It is because of , the changed conditions that the police- men’s friends are contending that offi- cers of the law should also be armed %0 meet the ‘“enemy” on an equal footing. "AMERICAN ‘HOT DOG’ DONS WINTER COAT IN LONDON ' Correspondence of the Aseociated Press. LONDON.—With the arrival of Jack Frost and the foot ball season the American “hot dog” has donned his Winter overcoat. It is a flimsy covering of glass paper intended to ‘protect the sausage from germs and other bothersome things. But the foot ball spectators did not appreciate this fact at first. When the first lot was handed out at the playing fields, the fans, all in overcoats them- Belves, took it for granted that the little i red-skinned edibles had heen given extra covering and special doses of | {'ved pepper s0 as to aid in keeping the “hot dog” hot inside. New health de- 'partment rules make food jackets ‘compulsory. The “hot dog” was introduced to {'Tondon last Winter, and is now sold by 1 hundreds of thousands at all the out- tidoor sporting events. I NEWS PUBLISHERS MEET. :.lhtlonnl Association Prepares for Sessions at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., October 29 (). — | Publishers of daily newspapers from ¢'all sections of the United States were ttend the con American Newspaper “Publishers’ sociation, to be held {'at_Virginia Beach Monday. 45 Many of them had accepted Invita- j tlons 1o be the guests of John Stew- {art Bryan, publisher of the News. {Leader, at a reception tonight at Laburnum. the publisher’s home. The publishers will visit Jamestown, { Williamsburg _and Yorktown tomo }'row 1o view the sites of the early co j“oyization of Virginia. In addition to economy in the me- . ehanical end of newspapering, the {most important topics to be discussed i@t the convention will be press agents, Iabor and newsprint, it was announced by the board of director 'vention of the 185 Newsboys Held After Round-Up by Truancy Officers By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Octoher “newsies” of New afoul of the law. Four hundred of them, rounded up by truant officers and agents of the Children’s Society, were ar- raigned today, where 185 were held for disorderly conduct because they had no licenses Parents of 55 of the lads, many of whom were only 7 and % old, and all under 16, were a #mall fines and ordered to_ keep 3 3 their children off the streets, Others re released to their parents. 29.—The York have run Many of the hovs had been re- ted missing weeks ago. ! Praeco Centralensis and Re-| Of the Pub The new center heing established at the Macfarland Junion High School lacks a name. Balloting for the name will be one of the features | of the housewarming that will be held | in the middle of November. Other | teatures of the housewarming will be | an_ entertainment, a bridge party and | la dance. committee for the Southeast carnival is meeting on Mond: in Room 111, Hine Junior High School. All civie and social organizations in the southeast section of the city are asked to co-operate by sending representatives to this| committee. The carnival will be No-| vember 23 in the Hine Junior Build The Community Teams composed of men and work ing boys are being given preference in the use of the gymnasiums of the community centers, s school ath letica give opportunity for the stu- Gents of the public schoe The Medico-Chirurgical Society, arganization of physicians, will augurate a series of talks cussions_on health topics at Center November 3 at subject for that night will “Cancer.” The public is invited. Central Center, Thirteenth Clifton streets: Monday—7 p.m basket ball p hall pr: hea an | and Theta Delta Chi Crescents hasket 7:30 p.m., dramatic re- . Robert Te Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay: 30 p.m., Wood- lothian Men’s basket ball practice. | Commercial National Bank basket hall practice Tuesday—7 pm., Strayer hasket ball practice, District National | Rank basket ball practice; 8:30 p.m., | Woodlothian Girls’ basket ball prac- | tice. Wednesday—7 p.m.. Security Club| Girls' basket ball practice, Chevy | Chase A. C. basket ball practice: 30 p.m.. dramatic_group, automotive roup, National Capital rifle team, Grotto drill team, rehearsal. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, De Molay; 8:30 p.m., Drake class hasket ball practice, | Crescents basket ball practice. Thursday—7 p.m., _Washington Rusiness College basket ball pr: Columbia Heights Christian Church hasket ball practice, Potomac Boat Club basket ball practice: & p.m.. Almas Temple drill team: $:15 p.m., musical lecture by Sigmund Spaeth:| first event in the Community Insti-| tute course of 10 entertainment H Columbia Heights Center—Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday—7 p.m., physical examina- | tion and gymnasium class of the | Watch Your Weight Club; & p.m.. Pub- lie Speaking and Debating Club, bridge | instruction class, Wilson Players, Remenyl Orchestra, Washingtonians, self-defense group: 9 p.m., First Bap- tist ¥ P. U. A, C. Tuesday—7 p.m., Capital A. C.; 8| p.m., gymnasium class for wonmen, | Choral Club, Columbia Heights Citi- zens’ meeting, Welch Society meeting; . Princess A. C. 30 p.m., Drill team of | 104, Tall Cedars of | bridge instruction | vilson Plavers, community or- | ; 9 p.m., Columbia A. C. 3:15 p.m., violin class, reg- | istration for children's rhythm, gvm | and dramatics; 7 p.m., boys' athletic | group, Girl Scout Troops 41 and 40 .. basketry class; 8 p.m., Mount temenyi Orchestra. 9 a.m., piano instruction. | East Washington Center—Eastern | High School, Seventeenth and FEast | Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m.. basket ball; tional_Capital Athletic Associatio p.m., Boys' Independent Band. basket | ball, Live Wires A. C.; 8:30 p.m., com- | munity dance; 9 p.m., Washington A. C.. Eastern Preps A. C. Thursday—7 p.m., Woodmen of the World (Uniform Rank) drill team, bas- ket ball, Trinity A. C.: 7:30 p.m., Na- tional Capital Plavers, dressmaking. millinery. registration for basketry: 8 p.m., drill_corps of Bethlehem Chap- ter, No. 7, O. E. 8 m class for women, Pontiac A. C.; 9 pm., Ep-| worth A. C., Robert Le Bruce Chap- | ter, De Molay, A. C. Saturday—7 p.m., beginners’ rhythm class, game group, basket ball; T p.m., advanced rhythm class; 8 p.m. East Washington Community Players, Phi Sigma Kappa basket ball group, community program, with motion pic- p.m., community dance, girls' gym class: 9 p.m., Paramount A. C.. Comets A. C. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., advanced French class, beginners piano class, dramatic | class; 3:45 p.m., beginners’ French | class, advanced piano class. | Thursday—3 p.m., advanced French | class, rhy violin class; 3:45 p.m.. heginners’ French class. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday — rhythm class, v | Wednesday advanced rhythm class: 7:3 Park View Junior Players rehearsing for Thanks- giving program, Park View Senior I 7:45 p.m.. Dennison art class; ? dult Park View Thursday— Na- | 30 p.m., beginners’ neing instruetion class, zens' Association. p.m., Park View Par- ciation. 0 p.m.. Boy Scouts, Girl Boys' Handwork Club, Chil- dren’s’ Game Club; 8 p.m.. auction bridge instruction class, young peo- ple’s dance. Center at the Macfarland Junior High School, Iowa avenue and Web- ster street ¥Fridav—7 p.m., open period in the gym for all boys; 7:30 pm. Girl | Scouts, class. a public speaking class, handwork | class, physical training class, dancing class. Reservoir Center, Conduit road near the reservoir: | | Baptist ¥ College | is | club for boys, | piano cia Scouts, Boy Scouts, bridge instruction | ¢ Registration is being taken for | THE SUNDAY At Community Centers lic Schools. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Junior Home Club. Friday—All day, toymaking. Southeast Center, Hine Junior Hi School, Seventh and C streets sout east: Monday — 6:30 p.m., 0 p.m., est Players, drama and public_speaking club, Zig- Zig entertainers 3 p.m., True Blue *: 8 p.m., carnival committee; 9 A Oriole A. C. 30 p.m.. Junior Tnde 730 pam., Welcome Zig-Zig entertain ket ball team, Pt A 1: 7 p.m., Boy Scout <t Community club for voung children’s rhythm dancing 2 830 pom., Anni- versary Club, special rhythm class, community dance. Saturday—9 a.m., piano classes for children Thomson Twelfth and L streets: Monday Center, Ttalian el p.m., Orchestra reh auction bridge instruction class, W ington opera dramatic rehearsal Tuesday -~ 7:15 p.m., in French class, Spanisit ma shorthand dictation class, no particu ar svstem required: § p.m., Washing ton Op ‘0. dramatic rehear: vanced heginners' Span- ine class, hand die. tation class, quiry hear Oh Oper elic study ze Club. nm., hoys training and folk 345 pm., dancing dancing nd rhythm ench cl »anish china decorating _yric Orchestra rehear- adult ciass in health exercises, en to men and women, advanced French cla “ashington Opera Co. rehearsal. beginners’ Spanish conver- sational clas violin, and clarinet. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and | Howard street_southeast Monday—2:15 p.m., Camp Fire Girls junior clubs; 8 p.m., indust Forum, * Orchestra. Music extension needlecraft, shorthand, Club, Boy Saturday classe. e Mothers 3:15 pan., music e children’s cla p.m.. Public Speaking Clu hoys' games, Junior A. C. oy Scout Troops . 511 p.m.. toy making Club, Art piano ¢ E “hilomathion Social and Dramatic Club dance and Halloween party; §:30 pm., folk dancing group. Cleveland Center, streets Monday—$ Choirs and v Eighth and T p.m., Federation Sight Reading class. ay—7:30 p.am.. Dennison art lamp-shade making, Morning ar Temple Band: 8 p.m., S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, Amphion Glre Club, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, Co- 'mple Singers, sday—7:30 pan., Community Center Band, Krigwa Players, lamp- shade making, Dennison art Margaret Washington Uplift Young People's Forum, dult clase, Columbia Temple Singers, Friday—Music extension piano class; registration for first aid, home nursing and adult piano classes. 5 Dunbar High Center, First and N streets: Thursday—6 p.m., and Athletic Club; tice Club; 8 p.m., Simon Commandery drill team, Columbia Temple drill American Woodmen drill team, can Woodmen Green Cross nurse class, Council Review Players, Le Rover: *.. Dunbar Plavers, the Diving D mming Club. ., Boy Scout activi- of plano Silver Leaf Art p.m., Organ Prac- Dunbar High School dance in Armory. Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: Wednes: :15 p.m., music exten- sion piano class, children’s chorus. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: ;. v—3:15 p.m., music extension p.m., iadust arts. 30 p.m., Buffalo A, C,, . Manchester A. ., com athletic groups, game group, irl's Club, Good Wort Thursday Togan 4 munity china Saturday—7:30 p.m., athletic group, Denni; art class, girls' quartette, Eveready Club, clubroom (games and tary Road Center, Military road Brightwood 3:15 p.m., music extension y—-3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees' Dramatic and Industrial Art Club. Fridav—3:15 p.m., Music extension Smothers Music Center, Forty-sec- ond and Benning road northeast Monday—3:15 p.m., musi: extension piano class, flower making. Deanwood Music Center, Whitting- ham and Lane places northeast: Thursday—Music extension ss: West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets Friday—7:30 p.m., West Washington Glee Club, Reg'lar I*ellers, community singing, handwork class, whittling cla ne grouy piano It isn't age that dulls the hair, Nor frequent washing or curl- ing. If your hair lacks all life and lustre, it may be due to a condition you can correct in twenty-four hours. Acid scalp. Neutralize the acid secretions of the scalp, and your hair will have the lovely sheen that makes any hair so attractive. A few drops of Danderine will do this and as its name implies, Dander- | ine is a scientific dandruff dis- solvent. Five minutes after Dan- derine is applied, every particle of dandruff has been dissolved! Acid scalp should be sus- pected if your hair is at all stiff or stringy, or won’t hold a wave. Another sign—not so easily de- tected in one’s self—is an acrid odor to the hair when it is warm, or after exercise. And for thirty-five cents at any drug- store, you can get a hottle of Danderine that will keep your hair soft and sweet and "“on its good behavior” for weeks! D?nd erine an adult | 6:45 p.m., children’s rhythm | al, ad- | and girls' | a.m., classes in piano, | xophone, flute, drums, cello | piano STAR, WASHINGTON. LANGLEY HIGH BANK POPULAR WITH PUPILS |Savings Accounts Grow as School Puts on Campaign for Thrift. An active can conducted in tha interest of ti i at the Langley Junior High School has made the school's savings bank one of its most popular institutions, which, althouzi new. already is housing air portion //// 1 77 /. 7 V/ y/ Sl . ) 7 //{// 0 7 ., \ is a joy forever. play the music priced to go in one ot the pu ; poster, d The w Tvy TR-207 May Walter, Vir A player piano in a home Every member of the family can of his choice. It is a great aid to the little tot taking music lessons. Many of the play- ers included in this great sale cannot be told from brand-new and they are day. signed to indicate the growth | of the bank’s assets, was executed by | j3qna Leonard and Donald Hern the art department of the school it has contributed greatly to th ent interest in thrift pupils first_ dollar in the bank ‘rances Gwynette Nelson Fittal Bernard 1 who Howard Grace inia Borah With Mayor | If His Foundation Includes Dry Law will hor T T RA- | Club, Know Your Own City Clubs and ard von | Builders' Club, with Miss Kate M. es of 8A-114; | Gibbs, Miss Julie A. M n of [ Julia H. Lawless and Janet | ey visited the Bet Joseph | hibition at the Washington Au: lisworth [ Thursday afternoon and enjc Jessie | ture on interior decoration. 10 Rermewitz and Gilbert B: and|7A-302; Lee Williams, 9B-104; Philip Lendenbaum Milton Polinger, [ have iet Holbrook and Sl Borah Heads League Health Group. I T of “arker Willis ht to Mayor and Myron . ind Edward | Junior Red ¢ prorter and boys tions have reported 100 per cent mem bership h ‘ ' n his Pla loween members Fred T fisindog ell 1: Charle the nd zoblins g Anna ik forward Albert Hed will ha on hand and to a tim Men all 1 of fun and revelry rs of the Home . s 1 amendmer S but never hiE iaBiirarity 1 Bilb, True lovers may be | be few, Decoration ' {7 Jordan’s Gigantie 3-Day Piano $ Because of the Extreme Low Price No Trade-in Can Be Accapted on This Item FRIBAY | Clearance Sale / / / i ) ) // / /I o 7& /] 1) //// /,@/ W il /4 L 7 "t (/ /4 1, / //% . (4 /// " X777 Sees sensational selling event in our his- tory! Be here early tomorrow as prices cannot be duplicated when items are sold. PLAYER PIANOS Fine Shop-worn and Traded-in Players Every One Thoroughly Reconditioned $135 Up [ncluding Such Well Known Makes as FRANCIS BACON, CABLE-NELSON, ARTHUR JORDAN, BEHNING. APOLLO and Others. Our .Great Annual Christmas Club starts in a few days and carloads of new pianos have been arriving since last week. We are going to clean out every shopworn, demonstration and traded-in piano, player or grand in our inventory. We know from past e).(perience that it is necessary to cut prices to the very core in order to accomplish this. We can truthfully say that never in our entire history have we presented quality merchandise at the prices quoted in this announcement. This repre- sents your last opportunity this year, so far as we know, to take advantage of such prices. early tomorrow morning. We advise you to be here NATIONALLY ADVERTISED—STANDARD MERCHANDISE Prices Cannot Be Duplicated After Items Are Sold Feature Bargain! Baby Grand 289 Jordan's again offers a history-making item. Even while thousands are won- dering how such bargains as this sale presents are possible, an even greater bargain is offered. Stop a moment—consider what value you are reeeiving in this Baby Grand Piano—modern in every sense of the word. T horoughly Reconditioned Astounding Value Handsome Colonial case in Adam Brown Mahogany. A sweet, full tome such as only a real Grand Piano possesses. Electrically operated Reproducing Grand Pianos. Ac- tually reproduce the playing of the great masters of the keyboard. Classical selections and latest popular hits are all played for you by musicians who are the finest in their re- spective fields. A really won- derful opportunity—a limited number only. OPEN NIGHTS These are all used pianos of excellent any of them ave built by ma who have gained tremen- dous reputations in the piano world. A very limited number of them are priced for the “Wonder Value” event. Come early tomorrow morning while stocks and selection are complete.