Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 47

SOCIETY.’ Tales of Well Known Folk THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 4, 1928 —-PART 3. SOCTETY.” 5 In Social and Official Life British Ambassador Is Li fngmn New Emba BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Contrary to widely published reports, #he British foreign service does not en- | force a compulsory age limit and there | i every indication that the present Am- bassador. Sir Esme Howard. who also s dean of the corps, will remain here to complete the handsome new embassy on Observatory Heights and to negotiats the demolition of the present historic #tructure on Connecticut avenue and N street, with the ensuing transfer of the archives and houschold equipment. It s not definitely determined when the Ambassador will move from the present | domicile. but there are indications that when the Summer vacation arrives, the | offices will be established in a wing in Wardman Park and that when the dean of the corps and Lady Isabella Howard return in the Autumn they will likewise take up their residence in that hostelry. This was part of the contract made with the owner of Wardman Park when the transfer of the two propertics was a complished. There is no more likeli- heod of Sir Esmy ward being sent to Berlin than ot hi ng retired. becauss he will n be 65. are many additional reasons British Aml ador to Vv Lord Pauncefote. and the lost shington, to Occupy The Washington | Europe. but there are many from Latm mission is more important and there | America. The firet | Seor Diez de Medina. is a much loved poe Briton to | SPain and he is besides a historian end = | kely to Remain in Wash-| His Nation's ssy Home. but little of that. wrote much verse in his declining years. John Quincy Adams published his | poems I book form and there was a brisk sale of these volumes. Lincoln wrote verse. but little of it has sur-, vived. and his place in literature rests immortally on his state papers, Grant achicved a place in letters through his autobiography. Grover Cleveland at the age of 9 wrote an cssay on the value of time, which crities deem a wonderfu’ | production even for a vouth twice thai age. Rooscvelt wrofe voluminously even while in the White House. Wood- row Wilson. as historian, political an- alyst and e would have a high place in letters if he had achicved ' nothing else. The World War Presidor:* often turned to verse and many auto- graph copies of his notable limerici are prescrved in Washington, % % w M. Paul Claudel. Ambassador of France, the most prominent mystic in France, both in poetry and drama, is among the few renowned men of let- ters now n the diplomatic corps from The Minister from Bnll\?:\.. all over the former colonies of be dean of the corps, dind at his post in | C¥Pounder o1 philesaphy. far advanced in the ssventies. few diplomats sorving in Wash- DA a national reputation sador from Cuba, Dr. Or Tara sound n have boen rstired because of ad. | €COnomic and political writings and unw vancing age. The two deans who pre- ceded M. Jusserend — who ratired through political exizencies rather than age—the Italian, Baron Mavor ces Pianches, and the Austro-Hungarian, Baron Ladislaus von Hengelmuller—both sought change of environment, Baron des Planches because he believed he would be more uscful in Constantinople. for he was a profound student of the Ealkan problem, and Baron von Hengel- muller for private reasons. * o ox o il his coming to W lomatic role he w the most scholar! dealing with all phases of literature and of curios and tapestries. |lan Minister, Dr. Carlos Grisanti, ir well known for his essays hinzion i the dip- eaitor of one of digests in Havana, statesmanship. The Chilean Ambos- sador alsn is a renowned editor and po- litical sador, Senor Manual Tell many graceful essays on the art of the Orient writer. The Mexican Ambas- . who spent vears in has written Japan. and descriptive of his fine collections | Whose hushand, The Venezue- and interpre- Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of tations of the political life of his conn- 6t. Louis had a disung; in the House galleries when he spose recently on China. Mr. Dyer and Chi- Dese Minister Dr. Sze have been on | friendly terms for seme vears, since the | o former is one of the autnorities on mu- tuel trade relations and the author of the Chinese trade acts which have been enacted into law. The Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze, with several members of | the staff, were present at Mr. Dyer’s acholarly and entertaining discours? on the ancient kingdom. Representative Joe J. Manlove had marshaled a large contingent of the Missouri State So- ciety, of which he is the president, and residents of St. Louis in Washingion were advised of the speech and respond- ed most gallantly. Mr. Dyer has re- cently returned from China and the astonishing figures he cited are the last word on the commercial and official re- lations between China and the Unites Btates. It was of deep interest to know that this country imports from the ven- erable nation more than it does from Europe and South America Cl\mbln:‘d and also that more is sold by this Na- | tion to the Chinese than by any other s2id only in two instance: | ublic enunciated a foreign policy. the | fsphere and the open door in relation to China. H P Sir Roneld Lindsay, British Ambassa- ho will in a short ume duties as permaneni undersecretazy of state in Downing Bircet, wes only two years ago transier- Ted from Angora te-the German capital ai4 he is one of The youngest men in | the British ambassadorial corps. He spent at one time or another something | more than 10 years in Washington nd his wife was that beautiful and tal @aughter of the late Scnator Don Cam- . eron and his second wife, who was the | j ister of Mrs, Nelson Miles, both daugh- | more” ofPpuciit. 18 d d ter of ihe late Judge Sherman of Mans. | st ime to agricultural pur e field, Ohio. ) the celebrated old Cameron home. now part of the Cosmos Club, spent her | early girlhood in London and the mar- riage to the bruliant young son of the Earl of Crawford was a notable affair The Ronald Lindsays led the usual no- madic life allotted to the diplomatic, Br fedgling and they were in Washingion for two years under Sir Michael Herbert. Mrs. from recults of overwork during the Great War, and some years later Sir Ron- aid—he had been knighted for eminent service—married his wife's first cousin, Miss Mary Sherman of New York City, 8 ladv who strongly resembled her pred- ecessor. Sir Ronald's last service in Washington was in the interim betwesn the coming of Earl Grey amd the de-| parture of Lord Reading. Hs then went ! o what was left of the Ottoman Empire #s British commissioner, just as Ad- miral Mark Bristol was the American He had been raised to rank of am- baszador before being sent to Berlin in 1925 In Ladv Ronald Lindsay the po- itical world of London will receive an- other American hostess. one of {llus- trinus social tradition and of undeniable beauty and social charm v ox When Miss Genevieve Carpenter and i yusin, Mirs Loulss Winterbothem dairymen and his butter plant is already her cousin. M y and pow- achleving a reputation all over Great of Chicago. both of wealt ertully entrenched families in the social | sense. in the first season of their tri- umphs renotnced the gay world and tk positions in the n training school in the Presbyterian Hospital of New there was consternation in ¥s There were likewise ns that these pretty tire of scrubing floors 3 not to mention the gruelling routine of taking the trained nurses’ eourse and that they would soon be back in their proper sphere. But these bonny maids joined the Preshy- terian Hospital 1 orps in the nmer and ' Christm shiorbed were they in their duties that not a ples 0 bring them home for the holi- Cays seemed ¥) find favor. Bo M]’ and Joseph ved o New York e tewson there prediet young novices v projong their 50 their invitations ere als- tracting B0 the elders returned o Chicago end they ast are convineed fe of the idle rich has made L thelr talented young ey g0 muids of the circles seem determined v follow careers wnd some 20 in e past three years rave adopted some profession 811, Jevers music or 1= stage Dr Merbert Putnam, liranian of! Congres Coustantly recelies gueries from foreign correspondents shout the extent tn which Chief Magistrates of this country have figured in 1% verary snnsls. Al of the 29 Presigents ap- pear in the INGex of the vast end com- Ty s the wl tnorities there, because for the reason | triat tie constan! demand and the time snd energy expended in varching through il Lhe state papers of the | Preeidente have been galhered nvg &k form, gether with their blog- Taphics wnd olher books writlen about m 1y one seeking for ln',lmlml ¥rowleage of \he Presidents may 4o s, | with only the effort of writlng & card 81d presenting it et the desk But meide | from Ahe Sale pepers - messages Vs Congress on s COLYENING 01 on BnY cruciel question - 10 of thise who hisve Birecred the destinies of \he Nation | vendered on the heights of Parnussus | and the s nglon I8 counted | in thie number. Me wioke poetry in his youth snd sl the books of verse in the Pret half of ihe nineteentn century | have epectment of i muse In his | mature years he kepl Lo prose snd viote tion in the families of two men who were giants in their day. James J. 3] its subsidiary branches, and Henry Vil- | lard, closely @essociated with My and fer vears his principal financial backer. but better known to the public through his ownership of the New York © a Evening Post. Hill of St. Paul and is associat his father in the Northern Pacific. graduated at Yale and then studied for two years at Oxford. Louis Warren Hill is at present. chair- =4 . Dyer | man of the rd of directors of the Botion except the Japanese, ME DyCr| [ by lines. whivh "fou)r‘xid%fl. nx’\? thor;1 are scores of men = Western Hem- | in high positions who represent the sec- fonroe Doctrine of the We: ond and third generation of the men who labored for the Western develop- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrison Villard ' and niece of Mr. Oswald Garrison Vil- at the Brearley School and took her degree at Bryn Mawr. two vears in Europe. and she met her fiance attending a scholastic event at! Oxford about six months ago. 1ted | G; Martha Cameron. born in | gnac sold them to the statesman and he | with Mrs. Lioyd George and their at- | tractive daughters efforts years ago the former premier acquired 200 acres of land in Surrey covered with scrub pines and in a wild and abandoned state entific students of agriculture to clear Lindsay died | ;4 redeem the land and he has planted On the home plot of the mansion in which he makes a permanent residence, havinz only hotel accommodations in London, he is raising Southdown sheep and pedigreed porcines and poultry, and he keeps bees and has hop fields, and | when he invites week end partfes the program is all making of the yeast powder biscuit, a commonplace in the majority of homes in this land, is now one of the cullnary George's political breakfasts added to the exotic food which attract the male Briton. Not only has this emi- and given an excellent example in that (try and for monographs on the historic e Sudiesice | tsaians of the oosst 1 * % | A romance of the mighty railroad A west of the Mississippl s vividly * ¥ | recalled in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marquita Villard to Mr. Louis Warren Hill, jr. { ding. which will be an Easter week af- fair and will probably bring together 7. almost as many railroad directors and | presidents as would a national con- “Windmills and Wooden Shoes.” the first of four travel talks for adults b Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe, will be March at 8:15 pm.. in the Southeast Co munity Center. Hine Junior School. The journey A to “Scenic and Historic March 21, “Paris, Past sent, will be deseribed, and the subject for March 28 is “Roaming 'Round Home." There wili be no admission charge. The wed- ference, will unite the third gencra- founder of the Northern Pacific and FOLL A sories of 10 Mondey night fllus- trated lectures by Dr. L. F. Kebler o he prevention and reduction of over weight will be given at_the Columbia Heights Community ~Center during March, April and May. The first talx will be March 5, with the subjects “Obesity, a_Hard Nut to Crack.” and “Causs of Fatness.” A period of train- ing and physical excrcises under the direction of Vera Chambers will follow and supplement the lectures, Louis Warren Hill is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warren d with He The clder James J. Hill Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Washington and Vicinity Feder ation of Colored Women's Clubs, will talk at the Garfield Ce at 8 o'clock, on Mrs. Hamilton will mect leaders clubs who are organizing their meet- for the session of the National Miss Villard is a daughter of | lerd. editor of the Nation. She studicd As: At he s et apent in Washington this Summer, The climination contest of a series o “spelling baes” will be on March 8, at 9 pm. for young adulis of the Lov joy Center. * % ow % Mr. 1Lloyd George, former premier of reat Britain, though nominally at the head of the Liberal party and a power is devoting more and Central Center, Thirteenth and Chf- ton streets: Monday—7 p.m., Security Club Men's B B. team, Crescent A. C.; 7:30 p.m De Molay rehearsal: 8 pm. Knights Templar_drill team: 8:30 pm. Wood- n its councils, Lord Cowdray, who boasted the herd of Jersey cattle, recently National Bank B. B. team Tuesday--7 p.m., Strayer’ team, team: 8:30 pm B. B. team. F. H. Smith Co. Wednesday —7 pm., Security Girls B. B. team, Montrose A. C.. 7:30 pm automotive class, De Molay rchearsa! National Capital rifie team, Southern R. R. rifie team 5 pm. dramatic class: drill team: 8:30 pm., B. B. team, Crescen: are deep in super cows, the to achieve Two B. He employed scl- t all in fruit—plums. apples and pears C. Thursday--7 pm., Potomac Boat Club B. B. team; 8 pm. Almas Temple drill team; 8:30 pm. Universal Motor Co. B. B team Saturday- -4 hearsal. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday-—-7 pm., Watch Your Weight Club, measuring, weighing and physical examination, 5th Baptist B, V. P, U.: 8 pm. lecture by Dr. L. F. Kebler “Obesity a Hard Nut to Crack” and ‘Causes of Fatness”, Snyder's orches- tra; First Baptist P U, Wilson players, advanced r bridge class; 9 pm, Watch Your Weight Club, gymnastum class, prevention and re- duction of overweight set for a feast. The pm., Red Cross re- triumphs in high favor =+ Mr. Lloyd Recently hot waffles and maple <iras have Leen nent statesman redeemed waste land line to others who permit hundreds of acres 1o go uncultivated, but he has built model cottages for the farmers and Britain. His home is calied Churt, and Is butlt on a high hill with a glorious sew stretching 50 miles into the mid- lands, ISSUES “PADLOCK” ORDER Justice Hitz Puts Man Under Bond in Rum Cagze, GALLERY 2000 S Street Ellen Emctt - Rand Portrait Painter March 5th to March 17th Justice Hitz has fssued a permanent ‘padlock” injunction against Gritz, 524 Eighth street southeast bidding the sale or possession of widcants al that addres Gritz gave & bond of 8500 to permit * use of the bullding for other pur- poses Assisiant United Btates Attor- ney Harold W. Orcutt appeared for the Government Louts for< n- Washington’s Largest Retail Cleaners and Dyers —Better Cleaning for Less Money— One More Week | QOpen Store No. 16 on for our | Maryland Ave. i Greatest Special | \iatvie Ma. at All Our Stores Pleated, Beaded Opening Specials This Store Only Silk Dresses and Monday & Tuesday Evening Gowns 50¢ $ ]:00 Hand Pressed 3 l 00 Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed Ladi Clath Plain and Pressed Look for the Yellow Sign DIENER’S Cash and Carry Cleaners, Inc. 18 Stores to Serve You Main Office Phone, Main 7654 INTERESTING PENNSYLVANIAN MRS. L . epresentative J. Russell Leech, was clected to the Seventicth Congress from Pennsylvania, (‘ommul‘ll(,\‘ Center Department, Franklin Administration Building, Main 6036, er. March 7.} women's club work. | 93, of | pm. Ba ociation of Colored Women's Clubs | Eastern Preps ba | | jothian Men's B. B. team, Commercial | rhythm Girls' B. |8 strict National Bank B. B ' plctures, munity dance, girls’ gym class; 9 pm,, Paramount A. C., Metropolitan A. C. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: advanced French dramatic French i beginners® advanecd piano clas | Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street | Pridey—7 p.m., free period in gym for | hoys, thythm for girls; 7:30 p.m., Girl | Scouts No. 21; 8 p.m., Central Reds basket ball (eam, bridge class; 9 pm., Carolina basket ball team, .| Park View Center, Warder and New- | ton streets Monday--3:15 p.m.. beginners' violin; nced violin; 3:30 p.m., | beginners' rhythm. | Wednesday — 3:30 pm.. advanced | © 7:30 pm., Park View Junfor | 7:45 p.m., Park View Senior | yers, Dennison handwork class; 8 pm.. Park View Glee Club, adult social dancing instruction class, Park View itizens' Association executive meeting | Friday—7 p.m., Children’z Game Club; 7:15 pm.. Boy Scouts: 7:30 p.m., Dri and Bugle Corps. Girl Scouts, Bo; Handwork Club: 7:45 p.m.. dressmaking class for women. Spanish’ class, begin- s and advanced: 8 pm. auction | bridee instruction class, young people’s instruetion dance. i Rescrvoir Center, Conduit road near the Reservoir | Friday—3:15 p.m., toymaking. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School. Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday—6:30 pm.. Orioles A. C. open gvm period: 7:30 pm., Zig-Zag Fntertainers; 7:45 pm.. True Blue A C.. Golden Rule Drill Team. D. of A.: 9 pm. East Washington Heights B. Y. P U A © Wednesday—6:30 pm.. Carolinas A. C.. Yosemite A. C.. 7:45 p.m.. Naval Reserve A, C. Weleome Club drill travel falk by Mrs, Frank H. “Windmills and Wooden Shoes™: 9 pm.. Sioux A. C Martha Dandridge Drill team. D. of A Friday—7 p.m.. Southeast Commu- nity Players, children’s dancing in ruction. Group 1: Boy Scouts. Troop 7:45 pm. children's dancing fn- ruction. Group 2: girls’ play_group 8:30 pm. Capitol Athletic Club o Friendship House. community dancing for community folks over 18 years nld Saturday—9 am.. violin classes for children: 9:30 am. to 12, plano claszes | for children, | Thomson Center, Twelfth and L| streots ! | Monday —17:15 | French beginners' CH. pm., cla: bridg> Ttalian cl. tra: 3:45 children for adv | sday—7:15 pm.. French advanced | shorthand dictation class: 8 pm.. Spanish advanced elass, Spanish be- class, Gaelic study clas Wednesday—3:30 pm.. violin, cornct and elarinet. Thirsday—7:15 pm. THalian class dictation elass: 8 pm. .Gaelic study ciass, Ttaltan beginners' elass, Ohin Girls' Bridge Club. adult piano class, violin class. National Capital Chois Friday--3:30 pm.. classos in physical training and folk dancing for vouths nd childron: 7:15 pm.. Frenh beain- vme Da elass, adult dancing class instruc- ors, Tremont A. tion: 8 pm. Lyric Orchestra, French C.. business and_professional women's | advanced class. Sea Scouts 9 pm. Columbia A. C.| Saturdav-—-9:15 am. class 3:30 pm.. Children rhythmic for youths, aroup missic plano, violin® | instr 7 pm A. C. Boy Troops 40 M Vernon A. C 4 pm., Woitz p.m. Tuesday—7 pm., pm. gymnasium Columbia Heights tion meeting. Wood: society, choral club, Wedne: 6:45 pm League Games 330 pm. J for beginners: 7 pm. Nor- : 8 pm.. boginners instrue- N bridge ciass. Ye Olde ing Club. Wi Capital A. C.. 8 for women. Citizens' Associa idge A. C.. Weich in Boys' Baptist Rhythn in on violin, musie dancing center. Monros and 41 Snyder’s photogra Satur 9 am. to 12, music center. piano instruction. East Washinzton Center, High School, Seventrenth Capitnl street Tuesday—7 pm. Boy Scouts, Troop basket ball girls, Glover A. C.; 8 Independent. Band. Wash- ington A. C., Live Wirc A. C. 830 pm, community dance; 9 p.m, basket ball, ket ball “team | Thursday—7 pm. Woodmen of the World, Uniform Rank, crll team: Gyp- Trinity A. C.: 7:30 pm millinery, basketry, Na- Capital Players: 8 pm of Bethlchem Chapter, 5. gym class for women, ass for nurses of Gallinger Hospital Pontiac A. C.; 9 pm. Why Club, Rob- ert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay. Saturday--7 pm., game group, ass for beginners, rhythm u anced pupils, Apache A. C.;| Tuesday— 7 30 pm., §. Coleridge Tay- community program, moving | lor Choral Society, Amphion Glee Club. East Washinzton Community | Dennison art class, lampshade making, c n drum, Birney Center, Nichols Howard street_southeast : Monday—6:30 p.m., adult piano class: 7 p.m.. Junior Needle Guild: 7:15 p.m. Campfire Girls' Club 30 pm.. Boys' | Basket Ball Club, Bovs" Marching Club, Boys' Whittling Club; 8 p.m.. Needle- craft Club. choral Society, Men's Com- munity Club, Southeast Dramatic Club. sewing, Girls' Social Club; 8:30 p.m. Bovs' Orchestra, avenue and Fastern and East and Social Club. Saturday—9 am., plano class. music extension Corcoran street northeast Tuesday -3:15 pm.. music extension, childrens’ classics: 8 pm., public speak- ing_ class. basketry, toy makinz. flower dril No. 7.|Dramatic and Social Club. Junior A. C.. boys game group. Wolf Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Cleveland streets Monday—7:30 pm., Cholrs and _sight Beaux Art Ciub. Center, Eighth and T Federation reading class, of Les claes for pm, Woodlothian Girls' | Players, Nativity A. C.; 8:30 pm., com- | Forest Temple Band, Phi Delta Kappa | — e Amazing New Face Powder made by secret French Process has two qualitics never before found in any other Face Powder lPlcase Accept Special Offer to Test NRENCH science, responsible for so many important cosmetic discove has triumphed again. After years of patient research has developed rvelous and amazing new face powder that —=stays on all day makes skin new, soft, satiny—instantly! It is called Kissproof Face Powder from France, Especially mad minutes a day NECessary 1o us howrs longer, made from a secret formula imported for women who can afford to spend only a few n makeup and must make those minutes count, Now only ler once aday, A special ingredient makes it cling For liberal test, send coupon, Kissproof is unlike ordinary Face Powder. Acts on entirely new principles, Makes shin new, soft, satiny — instuntly! Obyviates the use of harsh shin treat- ments Hhdes all hlemishes and p L mahing shin appear soft as a babe's, Soothing. Youthifying, kxquisitely fragrant. Another trinmph of French solence! More than the equal of best French Powders in every thing hut price, Only SLO0 ALl modern totet goods connters. Be sure the box is marked K issproof none other will give same results, As a Special Introductory Offer to test Send Coupon for KISSPROOF TREASURE CHEST L We will send you n chanming | wiler Vanity of Kisnpoof Vace Powler; u genuing {Compat R 1t amel’s ha Bt t i whole month's ! week emls o1 your e camplete wth elica 14 A\ Ry s 3000 Kdeal for U o why heauty and Wil Commetia - made Please acept, for your 1 betore you forget Only ane CRATRAT Yl bty Al how | 13 Fabe, thin el Offer - Don't delay oo Tieasine Chosi 10 & pesuon SPECIAL OFFER COUPON HER T ey Booklet, | use 10 enclosed (stampa Risaprat ¥ Inch Heauty dra- | saxophone, | Friday—3:15 pm., Junior Nrr’dIN‘rn((; Burrville Center, Division avenue and | !making. De Luxe A. C. Philomathion | White awder. (1 Prupette Check which. Wife of Representative Moore of Oh | FOUNDERS’ DAY DINNER IS PLANNED BY ALUMNI Phi Delta Thetas to Hold Annual Banquet at Hotel Here. The annual Founders' day dinner of the Washington Alumni Club of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will be held at the La Fayette Hotel Wadnesday evening, March 14, with Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of La Favette University, presiding as toastmaster Speakers for the occasion will be Dr. John T. Tigert, commissioner of edu- catlon, who is naticnal president of the fraternity: Justice McReynolds of the Supreme Court, Senators Eobinson nf Indiana, Thomas of Oklahoma 4 Fletcher of Florida: Representa: Brtness of North Dakota, Coll Mississippi, Bankhead of : Hardy of Colorado. Connaliy and Johnson of South Dakota, and for. mer Representative Foster of Ohlo an/ Charles Sornborger of Washington. 74 of whom are memb-rs of The entertainment charge of the ning raded by Paul E. Shorb, Washington attor MEMBER CONGRESSIONAL nter, Twelth and D strests ay—3 pm. music piano class, dramatic cl Wednesday—3:15 pm., class, stereopticon slide program. Thursday—7:30 p.m.. athletic groups, Whittling Club, game groups. industrial arts, basketry, Dennison craftwork. em- broidering, orchestra, singing groups, Harmonica Club, Good Words Club, the Stitch and Chatter Club. clubroom. Saturday—7:30 pm. Togan A. C., Manchester A. C. athletic groups, Club. Good Words Club, Saturday ng Club. Roval Troubadours. Roval Troubadours Auxiliary, Eveready Boys’ Clib, clubroom, speiling bee, advisory ~ommittee, Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: extenszion fe extension 3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees Fridav—3:15 p.m., piano cla: Smothers Music Center, Forty-second MRS. C. S MOORE., ho assisted at the Congressional Club President and Mrs. Dawes. music extensio: Sorority, home nursing class, class in!Club; 7 pm., St. Cyprian A. C.; dietefics. Thursday—7:30 dramatic class: 8 pm.. Nordica Orches- Center Band, Krigwa Player: Audubon Society for 'shade making. Dennison art cl: 4:45 pm. Audubon Society piano cl d. ing class, cla Friday- piano ca: Dunbar High Center, street and Benning road northeast: n.ys | Monday—3:15 pm., music extension 7:15 piano class, flower-making class. |pm.. Silver Leaf Art and Social Club: | Deanwood Music Center, Whitting- 8 p.m.. Columbia Lodge of Elks; Colum- | ham and Lai ast: lamp-|. . 1 .| Thursday—3:15 p.m., mu adult | bia Temple drill team, American Wood- | Thursday: pi home nurs- 'men drill team, Simon Ocmmnnderyl W = ‘est Wa n 3 11l in dietetics. —[drill team, Le Rover A. C., Carlisle A | School Tv.-g;’x‘;’-‘:::enmc;';:;r&' ;’;31325 ic extension | c. punbar Playground A. C.. American | _Friday—7:30 p.m.. handwork, Reglar YWoodmen Green Cross class, Boy Scout | Fellers,” Vincent Soecial Club, Junior activities, Wolf Girl Scouts. Council Re- view P Fridax pm. Commun ic extension First and N West Washington Athletic Club. games, social singing. | community dancing, 6:30 pm., Organ Practice . boys' activities. | modeling. AL LT T T TO P TEPTIT T T T PLITTT Y T DEMoLr's NEw BABY GRAND PIANO CLUB SALE THREE MODELS FROM WHICH TO SELECT 585 — 685 — °785 SPECIAL TERMS AND INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB MEMBERS Vo Initial Payment Necessar) Just arrange for your regular monthly payments, which can be made to suit your convenience. IN OTHER WORDS—BUY ON A BUDGET PLAN Club Starts Tomorrow DEMoLL Piano and Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Sts. ELELTT T LT SPECIALTY SHOP —Maper Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N.W. THE Ensemble the vogue SPECIALLY PRICED $19:85 $25 $20.50 345 Our Collection of Ensembles represents the most successful models designed for Spring. Silks, tweeds and novelties. Some with separate dress, others with a smart sweater or overblouse. You are assured of exclusiveness and exceptional values no matter from what price group your new Ensemble may be selected. e B R A A SOTRLIRRNIARAR RN REALMARIARANI AN .