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At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. ! The East Washington Center ex- i teads an invit n to the formal : opening of the Eastern High branch of the Public Library of the District i of Columbia tomorrow at § ¢ Jienry L. Cecil of the Nati ; vociation of Book Publishers \\HX speak on “Vision Through Books.” Miss Katherine Riggs will present a tal of harp mus The Saturday 'ght community program at kEast shington Center will include the picture ‘'On_Guard,” and Xhé -act play, “The Jest of Hahalaba,” L Lord Dunsany, directed by BE. Ar- thur Griffith. The Park View Junior Pk cted next Wed- Lawrence * sent a Thanksgiving pla vesday at 8 pm. M Murray, solo'st, will The Community Institute extends | i an invitation to instrumental music | students to attend the piano recital by Richard Buhlig at Central Community ! Center November at 3:30 i Tickets may be obtained at the Com- . saunity Center Office, Franklin : School, Thirteenth and K streets. Through fHie co-operation of variot % southeast organizations many fe . tures will be ifcluded in the south- east community carnival to be held in | the Hine Building, November 25, at|§ L %30 pm. A costume parade with rizes for the prettiest and the fun- ' niest, exhibits of activities of south- Z enst organizations; community _ dance, a vaudeville, game contests with prizes, and a prize dance are some of the features. A contest has * been arranged by G. P. Lohr, offering a ' prize to the boy under 16 displaying the knowledge of lumber. who or girl greatest Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- Crescent basket | ay re- ashington College m., Commer- N hearsal; 8:15 p.m. of Music concert; 8:30 cial Bank basket ball Tuesday—7 p.m., basket ball team, District National Bank basket ball team:; 8:30 p.m. odlothian Girls’ basket ball team, ¢ Woodlothian men’s basket ball team. Wednesday — 7 p.m., Chevy Chase basket ball team, Security Club basket ball team, National Capital rifle team; < 7:30 p.m., Grotto drill team, dramatic group, automobile group, De Molay rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Drake class bas- ket ball team, Crescents basket ball team. ThursdnS'—CXosed for Thanksgiving Str College : riday—3:30 p.m., the Community Institute presents a plano recital by Richard Bubligy: Saturday=»10 a.m., contest for piano pupils, to' discover the musical talent of children in piano classes. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Har- vard streets: Monday — p.m., Fifth Baptist Young People's Union .A. C., Watch Your Weight Club, measuring, weigh- ing, and physical examination; 8 pm., Watch Your Weight Club, gym- nasium class—prevention and reduc- tion of overweight; beginners’ instruc- tion bridge class; Wilson Players; Rem- enyi Orchest ‘Washingtonians; Self- defense class. .9 p.m., First Baptist , Young People’s Union A. C. 4 Tuesdly—7 p.m., Capitol A, C.; 8 gymnasium class for women, th)rll Club; 9 p.m., Princess A. C. : Thursday-—mnkaghlug day. Cen- ter closed. Friday—3:15' p. Jd . registration and organization children’s rhythmic + dancing and atics, music center, . Vviolin instruction; 7 p.m., boys' atl letic group, Boy Scouts, Troops 40 iand 41; registeation for soclal danc- ‘ing; 8 p.m., Mt Vernon A. C. Re- <menyl orchestra; pm., Woltz Pho!ompherrA C. East Washington Center, Eastern jHS&h School, Seventeenth and East | Capitol street T Monday—S8 p. : . formal openi the Bastern 1 g h hr%nc})la“}tlhe Pub- ss by Mr. Henry L. . Cecil of th! National Auocmlu: of Book Publnhqfl ‘Visfon - Through -Bwkn recital of harp music, Miss ?Katherine Rigge. % Tuesday—7 p.m.. Béy¢Bcouts, bas. ket ball mrls. \auonal Capital C. ;8 vm. Boyy Independent Ban ‘Washington A. €., Live Wires A C 28:30 p.m., cnmmlmlty dan 9 _baske! ball, Eastern Preps hasket ball *team. ;. Saturday—7 pm. game group, Hl)’thm (‘lln for beginners, AgDacl're p.m., rhythm class for ad- \'an d nupll!, p.m., community pro- fam. moving pictures, one-act play, “The Jest of Hahalaba,” by Lord Dunsany, by the Natlonal Capital Players, directed by Mr. E. Arthur “Griffith, Nativity A. C.; 8:30 p.m., com- munity dance, Paramount A. 9 & A. Comets. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: . Monday—3 p.m., advanced French :}:: h;imners phan class, dramatic ; 3:45 p.n. tnners’ F “class, advanced nl.mogc i View Center, Warder and Newton' street: = p.m. olin class; 3:30 wm begmners rhythm cla e new members welcomed; Northern Midgets A. C. “Athletic Club meeting; ‘nison handwork class: Ziving play by Park Players, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence ‘Murray, soloist,,and Boaca Samp directed by Miss 5 p.m., Children's Game | Handwork Clu b. gressmaking and designing clas, Women, ~Miss Sarah Townshend, a ., auction bridge instru . Mr. Robert Williar ung. pepple’s dance, rland Junior High School Cen r, Towa avenue and Webster Stront : piay period for | mmunity; 7:30 p.m., | dge class, public speak- Petworth Players; 8 p basket b - Reservoir Center, the Reservoi | “ cdne!\‘a) —3:15 p.m., Junior Home | . Snntlmz t Center, Bchool, S east: Conduit road near | Hine Junior High venth and C streets south- Monday—6:30 p.m., the Oriole A. ( 3‘30 p.m., the Forrest Players, ‘}\dun 4rama group: 7:45 p.m., the Trie Blue C., the Golden Rule drill team: 8 ., the carnival committee meeting; Roamers A, C. —6:30 pm., the Emery p.m., Zig-Zag entertainer: Welcome Club drill team ‘apital A, C. team, No, etic group. 0 pm., Cmnmunuy carnival. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L | ®treets: Monday—3:13 p.m., French beginners’ class; dica orchestra rehear: opera dramatic Naliunnl the Southeast 1 lul an carsal, dramatic rmgmmm and | @dvanced class: ting of the ex- ecutive commitiee of the District of | Columba Home and School Associa- ) | spanish maga- | vanced class, 8 p.m.., Wash- ington opera rehearsal, Gaelic study class, Spanish conversational class. Wednesday—3:30 p.m., violin, cor- met and clarinet classes. Friday—3:15 p.m., ph: al training for youths and children; 4 p.an.. ‘d&ndng class for youths and chil- dre; 5 pm., Spanish magazine | clase, ¥French advanced class; 8§ p.m., Washington opera rehearsal, lyric worchestra. rebearsal, Spanish conver: . | munity secretary: beginners’ gym- class; French china painting class, . Washington opera dramatic 1 Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeas Monday—T:15 p. m . Campfire Girls' Whittling Club, Anacosti. sewing, nesdlecraft, shade and flower making, Choral So- v, Co-operative Association, men'’s . Dramatic Club. Satiirday—9 a.m. music cxtension piano class. Burville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Tuesday—3:15 p.m.. music extension piano class, children’s classics; 8 p.m. flowe: class, basketry eclass, Philo mathion. Club, public speaking toy making class, pre-Thanksgi dance 1v the De Luxe Social Club. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets, Miss Etta Johnson, com- Federation of Monday- Colum- Choirs and Tuesday—7:30 p.m., S. Coleridge dor_Choral So Dennison art_class, Jamp shade making. Morning Star Temple Band, home nursing class, Columbia Temple Singers. ) “Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension " Center, Twelfth streets northes \l\vndwy-—S 15 p.m., music extension day—3:15 p.m., visual instruc- tion, industrial arts. 7:30 p.m., athletic clubs, Club, Dennison Art Club, lubroom, games and reading, singing zroup, play; “The First Thanksgiv- Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension | piano class. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees Industrial Art Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension piano class. Smothers Music Center, Forty-sec- ond and Benning road northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension plano class, flower-making class. West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: Tuesday—7:30 p.m., handwork (led by Lydia Miller), civics, Whist Club, M. C. Social Club, Washington Ath- letic Club, basket ball team. Friday—7:30 p.m., West Washing. ton Glee Club, handwork (leader, Irene Fletcher), Boy Scouts, Queen Esther Dramatic Club (led by Irene Broad- nick), Reg'lar Fellers, Vincent Social Club, community singing, games, Ath- letic Club (led by J. A. Walker), regis- tration for music extension. Turned the Tide. From the Boston Transerint. Bix—The tide has turned and is going out. Dix—I don't blame it. Did yon notice that homely girl going into the water 2 | service Amphion Glee | 11:30 and D THE SUNDAY STAR. tour groups of the Girl Reserve Club will meet at 2 o'clock. The follow- ing officers were elected at the last : Group 1—President, Frances e president, Helen Pal- secretary, Carmelo Longo Loulse Western; social Theresa Chaconas; service Myrtlo Morgan; _hobby Elinor Edwards. = Faculty es Clara Partridge and Bella Clark. Group 2—President, Ennice McNama ce president, Loulse Beall; secretary, Jane Carmen treasurer, Virginia herington soclal cha n, Kenly Abbott; ice chairman, Rose 'Sorrell chairman, Dorothy Mitchell. advisers are: Mrs. and Miss A, F President, Virgin dent, Nellie Lydc dred Morgan treasurer, : social chairman, Mary chairman, ~ Alma vinale: treasurer, chairman, chairman, chairman, advisers are: Mis O'T)onnnll Group 3— : vice pres ; secretary, Geamer: Sherzey: hobb; Gooding culty xul\ son and Miss G ident, Kathleen Effie Trittipoe: Selvaggio; treasure social chairman, Dorothy rman. Edna_Hagan; hobby Doroth airfax; cheer ith Whalen. The faculty ad- Mrs. L. B. Francis. . the Bon Secoeur Club of High School will meet at p.m., at Seventeenth and streets, to start o hike up anal tow path to Chain Bridge. girls interested are invited to come. The Saturd. Morning Clubs arve Hele: Tyser chairman, Central the i | Gertrude | Edith Wil- | secretary, All | proving popular, with an_enrollment | of 86 girls who come each Saturday at 10 o'clock for the musie, basketry, dancing, di and swimming. ALASKAN RAILWORKERS matics WIN CONTEST OVER JOBS! Secretary Work Reinstates Two Foremen on Government Road After Union Dispute. Reinstatement of two foremen on the Alaskan Railroad, over whose dis- charge a dispute had arisen between Noel W. Smith, general manager of the roxd, and labor union officials, has been ordered by Secretary Work. The Interior Department did not announce the decision, officials there merely stating that the men had been ordered back on the road, which is owned and operated by the Govern- ment. Dismiss to their particips ties. A hearing held Wednesday before Secretary Work, in which Marion P. Reynolds of Seattle, vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors; Fred W. Lewis of Louis, vice president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, and Joseph F. Gotland, Jus tice Department investigator, par- tinina‘ad of | of the men had been laid { | | | | ¥ WASHINGTON, GYPSY PRINCESS HELD WITH HER NEW HUSBAND Girl's Parents Accuse Pair of Steal-| ing Rings and Cash Be- fore Eloping. The of “Princess” Julia, youngest daughter of Emil Mitchell, “king” of the Mitchell Gypsy tribe that makes its headquarters at 219 Pennsylvania avenue, and her new husband, William L. Osborne, 25 years of case old, vesterday, but continued till r 26. Both defendants are ged with the larceny of $285 in cash and two diamond rings, belong- !m: to the ]n\u-nfl of the girl, which, it v took when they eloped ._journéying to Rockville Lansburgh & BI’O. |l|I m 8:11 Special Hair Goods Values Especially adapted to the requirements of women who are letting their hair grow. Transformations, Waves, Puffs, Hydabobs, Switches and Curls All shades, including Grey and White. Superior Qual- ity, Naturally Wavy. An extraordinary effort as been made to offer at- tractive values — savings really great. $1.95 $295 $5.95 $9.95 $1345 $24.95 Seauty Shop—Fourth Floor ansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Settle the Winter Coat Problem Without Delay—Choose From These Black Caracul Fur Coats PECIAL —and what an ideal time for a man to settle HER Christmas Gift Problem! Cold weather means a warm coat—Christmas means a worth- while gift —and smart coats savings to you! $100 for these means tremendous It is only because of the belated cold weather that we offer these coats — that are worth far more—at this low price —just when they’ll have a triple meaning to you. A Group at $179.50 _ Smart natural pony with soft fox collar, gallant squirrel (dyed coney) with fox collar, sealine with fitch shawl collars and cuffs, sealine and bheige squirrel. Mod- estly priced for coats of such rich beauty. Other Fur Coats for $i25 to $593 May Be Purchased on the Deferred Payment Plan Second Floor—Lansburgh & Bro, P €, to be married. $500 bond. The couple were arrested yesterday by Headquarters Detectives Howard Ogle and Frank Alligood on a warrant sworn out by the father of the girl and charging p.raml larcen “King" Mitchell, and his “Queen” and several members of the tribp were present at police headquarters yesterday when the pair were brought in. The “prin- Each is held under NOVEMBER _ 20, 1927—-PART 1. on receiving word from her, he went to Philadelphia and brought her back to Washington, he declared. We Hope So. rmm the Boston Transcript. Waestern exchange—"After the re. turn from a wedding trip Mr. ul). l.md his bride will love at Double I | anch.’ Landlord Sued for $5,000. Suit to recover $5,000 damages was filed yesterday in the District Suprem Court by J. C. Haley, who conducts o delicatessen business at 2530 Wiscon. | sin avenue, s > H. L. Rust Co he plaintiff. through Attorney R. J. | Quigley, says the landlord allowed drain pipe to become clogged to the extent merchandise spoiled aad his business damaged. cess’ mother’s arms, hell, who is the father ng children and has 6 a onildren, declared that this time a child of his has marr out his consent. According to Osborn, his wife h: been betrothed against her will to & young gypsy in Philadelphia. Sunday broke down and wept in herl but refused to leave Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Flexridge Shoes Are Exclusive With Lansburgh & Bro. In W ashington A shoe you could wear all day long and at the end of the day yowll find yoursclf and fresh buoyant—your feet untired and unprotest- ing. Foot-Freedom! Housework in afternoon—dance in the evening—and, at the end of the Flexridge Shoes ar¢ trimly shaped and authoritat styled —comfortable, yct fashionable. | of beauty --in footwear Attractive Models in Many Leathers the morning—shopping trip in thie long and busy day, finding yourself fresh and buoyant, vour feet untired and unprotesting! That's just what vou can do with The Flexridge Shoe—a new shoe made for the busy woman of today. TFor this shoe, the best friend your foot will ever find. arch, yet gives the foot full freedom and flexibility. a shoe made for you to really live in! And, too, it is built on an entirely new principle, is It supports the It’s THE VOGUE. When one- straps can be as charming and dainty as the Vogue, no wonder they are so popular. Golden brown kid—$12. Or patcitt and black kid—$10. footwear of beauty. Trimly shaped, authoritatively styled, light and graceful, it will add the final touch of costume. perfection It will compare favorably with the shoe whose to your most fashionable appearance is its only recommendation. Come in and judge for yourseli—see for yourself how The Flexridge Shoe has brought the beautiful and the practical into a happy union. your eye—sizes to purse. T “"j%ai‘umi When you flex your foot in. an ordinary shoe the heel dregs back. Your shoes slip, your hose wear out. THE CAMBRIDGE. 4 distin- quished shoe, in excellent taste, is the Cambridge—a three eyelet tie fashioned 2 A f patent, black kid—$10. Or s - There are designs to please o Po/er Diek kid—s10. Or sandal fit your, foot—and prices to suit your See The Flexridge Shoe today! THE HANNA. A distinctive and original bit of footwear that employs the popular combination of two-strap and cut-out. In patent or black kid—$10. “Flexible where you want it; Rigid where you need it.” the Flexridge Shoe. THE FLEXRIDGE TIE. Clever U;:hc:‘:ne; theNheel. fl.m graceful and wnusually styled, thi - e foot. No 3 three-eyelet tie is as appealing as it is 80 rubbing on hosiery, correct. In brown kid—$12. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro.