Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 70

At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center _ Department, ms klin Administration Building, Main 036. . The regular lessons of the commun- ity piano classes will be open to visitors during the week beginning tomorrow These classes were organized in Octo- ber and the work accomplished will be demonstrated in an informal way. All parents and friends are invited to attend. This “open session” plan is a means of informing those not familiar with the merits of class instruction. This work is offered to pupils from the third grade up, and_parents may learn, at small cost, for 30 weekly lessons during the school year, whether the child has ability, Classes are held outside of school hours. « A list of classes is as follows: January 14, E V. Brown School, 3:15 end 4 o'clock; H. D. Cooke School, and 4 oclock; Grant School, 3:15 o'clock; Hayes School, 3:15 o'clock; Rossell School, 3:15 o'clock. January 15, Bancroft School, 3:15 o'clock; Barnard School, 3:15 o'clock; E. V. Brown School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Kingsman School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Takoma School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock. January 16, New Brightwood School, 3:15 o'clock; Burroughs School. 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Emery School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Johnson School, 3:15 o'clock: Petworth School, 3:15 o'clock; West School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock. January 17, Congress Heights School, 3:15 o'clock; Force School, 3:15 o'clock; Gales School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Jan- ney School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Park View School, 3:15 o'clock; Whittier School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock. January 18, Eaton School, 3:15 and 4 oclock; Jackson School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock: Oyster School, 3:15 o'clock; Peabody School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock; Woodridge School, 3:15 and 4 o'clock. January 19, Hine Junior High School, 9:30, 10:15, 11 o'clock; Thomson School, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15 o'clock; Wilson Nor- mal School, 9:30 and 10:20 o'clock. Beginning with the new semester new classes will be formed for beginners at the rate of 15 lessons Additional information may be ob- tained by communicating with-the di- rector of music, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, Berret School, Fourteenth and Q streets Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets. Monday—7 pm. Kennedy Athletic Club basket ball team; 7:15 p.m., Co- lumbia Commandery, No. 2, drill team, interior decorating group; 8 p.m., Com- pany C, National Guard, basket ball team, Washington Grays’ basket ball team; 9 p.m., St. Paul's Lutheran men’s p.m., National Circles and Senior Chris- tian Endeavar Athletic Clubs. Friday—17 p.m., children’s dancing in- struction, groups 1 and 2: 8 p.m., danc- ing instruction, group 3; Southeast Com- munity Players; 8:30 p.m., community dancing: 9 p.m., dancing instruction for adults, Saks Trojans A. C. Saturday—9 a.m., violin instruction; 9:30 to 12 a.m., piano instruction groups, Jolly Junjor Club; 10 am., children’s dramatic groups. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ violin group; 3:30 p.m., beginners’ rhythmic group: 4 p.m., advanced violin. Wednesday—7:30 p.m., basketry, china painting, Northern A. C.; 7:45 p.m., adult dramatics; 8 pm. adult dance instruction group. Thursday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ piano. Friday—7 pam., Boy Scouts; 7:15 p.m., Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, Children’s Game Club, | Dennison art group, Boys’ Handwork Club; 8 p.m., young people’s dance. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: q Home or interior decorating, with practical appliances, will be given in a course of six lectures by Miss Harriet Garrels Fridays at 8 p.m. Monday—7 p.m., French, reading and advanced group, beginners' Spanish; 8 pm.,” beginners' Italian and French, auction bridge instruction and ad- vanced groups, Nordica Orchestra, dra- matic rehearsal. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., shorthand dic- tation group open to any writer, physi- cal education, ladies’ group only, open to new members, Lyric Orchestra; 8:30 pm., instruction and practice in ball- room dancing for men and women. This class is particularly formed to help those who are anxious to learn to dance. Any adult may join. Plano instruction for adults (melody way). Spanish reading group. ‘Wednesday—3:30 p.m., music classes for children in violin, clarinet and cornet. 3 Thursday—7 pm., Spanish begin- ners, the Playmakers; 8 p.m. Italian, beginners and advanced; 7:30 p.m., dic- tation group. Friday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group for children; 4:15 p.m., tap dancing and physical education for boys; 7 pm, French, advanced; 8 p.m., French, be- ginners. Lecture, “Home or Interior Decorating,” by Miss Harriet Garrels. Instruction in ballroom dancing and practice for young people (high school age), Miss Carol Wroe, director. Class for children from fourth grade up transferred to Friday afternoon. Saturday—8:45 to 12 noon, groups in violin, piano, saxophone, drums, trom- ‘basket ball team. ‘Tuesday—7 p.m., Mount Vernon Jun- m and Second National Bank basket p.m., Cardinals’ basket ball team, St. Paul's Boys' Club, Na- Rifl 7:30 drill te: festival; 8 p.m., and Security Club girls’ basket ball teams; 9 p.m., Harriman & Co. and Security Club's men’s basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m., Hecht Rover Club and Sigma Lambda Nu basket ball teams; 7:15 p.m., metal-working group; 7:30 pm., Almas Temple Patrol drill team; 8 p.m., W. B, Hibbs & Co.’s, bas- ket ball team; Institute _event — concert, _Flonzaley Quartet; 9 pm., Potomac: Boat Club and Calvary Drakes’ basket ball teams. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Adult groups: Monday—7 pm., West Washington Baptist A. C.. 8 pm, Fifth Baptist Y.P.U.AC; 9 Pirst Baptist Y. P. A. C. Tuesday—7 p.m., Mt. Pleasant A. O.; 8 pm., Capital A. C, New Citizens’ Association meeting, rhythmic danc- ing, Choral Club, instruction bridge, Columbia Players, of “Hele- na's Boy”; 9 pm., Curley A. C. (bas- ket ball ). muwdgl‘;-:'l pm., Northerm A. C. (basket ball game); 8 pm, Lionell A. C. (basket ball game), self-defense group; Columbia Players, rehearsal, “Helena’s Boy”:; community orchestra musical, the Capital City orchestra, P. pm., “Watch | 8roul um y—7 p.m, Arcadia ket ball game); 7:30 p.m., Y Troops 40 and 41; 8 p.m., Monroe A. C. (basket ball game), young people’s dance (instruction 8 p.m., and dancing 9 pm.), political study group, open to boys; Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club: 9 pm., Tremont A. C. (basket ball e). group (first year) rhythmic dancing, Children of Ameri- can Revolution dance group; 4:15 pm.,, violin instruction group (third year). Saturday—9:30 a.m. piano instruc- tion for beginners; 10 a.m., rhythmic dancing for small children; 10:15 am., piano instruction (second year); 11:30 am., violin instruction. Chevy Chase Center, avenue and McKinley street: This center desires every person in the community interested in dramatics to send or phone name and address to the community secretary on or before January 18. This dramatic group will be zor adults of any age and will have a competent instructor. Monday eve- nings at 7:30, at Chevy Chase Com- munity Center, will probably be the meeting time and place. Monday—3:15 to 5 pm. music, French; T ‘Tuesday- dancing; 3: ture airplane construction. ‘Wednesday—10 to 12 am., Choral Club (Choral Club section of the Chevy Chase Woman’s Club of Maryland); 3 p.m,, children’s carpentry. Thursday—3 to 5 p.m., French, rhyth- mic dancing; 3 to 4:30, children’s car- pentry. Saturday—7:15 pam., social dancing for juniors. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m., Delta Sigma Fra- ternity of the Fifteenth Street Christian Church, B. B. Girls; 8 p.m., Eastern Prep A. C., Gypsies basket hall team, Boys' Independent Band concert; 8:30 p. m., community dance; 9 p.m., Sioux Athletic Club, Woogdridge A. C. ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., drill team of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights ‘Templar. Thursday—7 p.m., Pontiac - Basket Ball Club, girls’ basket ball team of Trinity; 7:30 p.m. dressmaking, bas- ketry, Columbia Troubadours, the Uni- | form Rank, Woodmen of the World; 8 pm., Trinity young men's basket ball team, Washington A. C., gymnasium group; 8: .m., Bethlehem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 8.; 9 p.m., Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, basket ball team; the Florence M. Brown class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school basket ball team. Saturday—7 pm. Nativity Young Peoples’ Service League, junior rhythm, game group for children; 7:30 p.m., senior rhythm; 8 p.m., Metropolitan Club, community program, moving pic- tures; 8:30 p.m, community dance; 9 p.m., Woltz Photographers’ et ball team, basket ball. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast (Hine Junior): Monday—6:30 p.m., Priendly Society of Nativity Chapel A. C,, Cobra-A. C.: 7:45 p.m. Daughters of America drill team, Roxie Club; 9 p.m., East Wash- ington Heights B. Y. P. U,.A. C, Co- c | son, will be bone, for children. Langley, Second and T streets north- east: Tuesday—7 p.m., Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union basket ball teams; 7:30 ?.m., Dennison art work: 7 p.m., Wal- ace Memorial basket ball team; 8 p.m., tancy Teacher Association meeting; 9 pm., National Publishing Co. t ball team. ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Baptist Young People’s Union, Dulin-Martin ~basket ball team; 8 pm. Tivoll basket ball team; 9 p.m., Mardfeldt basket ball Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Friday—7 pam., 1 , Clark Grif- fith’s basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Boys’ Club, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 30; 8 p.m., the Macfarland Junior High School | P.-T. A, bridge, gymnasium, Central Reds basket ball team; 9 pm., Pet- worth Mets basket ball team. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and ‘Howard street southeast: Monday—17:30 p.m., Camp Fire Girls, basket ball, boys’ handicraft, industrial art; 8 p.m., Choral Society, Toy Sym- phony Orchestra, Men’s Club, study group, Diplomat Social Club, A. C. Foot Ball Club, Hillsdale Citizens’ Associa- tion, boys’ games. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music exten- Friday—3:15 p.m., Paradise of Child- hood; 7:30 p.m., dance, A. C. Foot Ball Club, Women's Club, advisory commit- commif , test 3 Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street: Tuesday—3:15 p.m., music group, children’s classics; 5 p.m., Toy Sym- phony Orchestra; 7:30 p.m., toy ‘shop ip, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 506, boys’ activities, girls’ activities; 8 p.m., Wom- en’s Club, art craft group, Clef Club. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club, Columbia Temple Singers, Chiro- practors’ Associa Dennison _art, home hygiene, lamp-shade making, Washington Concert Orchestra, 8. Cole- ridge Taylor Choral Society, National Clerical Reserve. ‘Thursday—7:30 p.m., adult piano ' | group, basketry, Dennison art, Knights of St. John Military Band and Orches- tra, lamp-shade making. Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension piano group. Saturday—10 a.m. rhythmic group, corrective speech group. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—6 p.m., Silver Leaf Social and Athletic Club, boys’ game group, girls’ swimming; 8 p.m., Kappa Alpha Dramatic Club, ® Dunbar_ Center Or- chestra, Sigma Lambda Intercollegiate Fraternity, La Premiere Social Club, Columbia Temple drill team, Columbia Lodge drill team, American Woodmen drill team, La Rovers A. C.; 9 Pleasant Plains A. C. Friday—7 gm Dunbar Junior Dra- matic Club, Checker Club; 8 p.m., Co- .lAumgh Lodge A. C.; 9 pm,, Manchester Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth streets southeast: A concert, featuring Miss Elsie Harrl- held January 18, 8 p.m. ‘The music class will be at 3:15 p.m. and the Toy Symphony Orchestra at 5 p.m. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension group. “Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extension Wednesday—7 p.m., athletic clubs, Whist Club, industrial arts, Northeast Junior Male Chorus, Girls’ A. C,, club- room, Londonaires’ Social Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., girls’ industrial and game hour. ¢ Saturday—7:30 p.m. athletic clubs (girls), athletic clubs (boys), the Dinks, Handicraft Club, orchestra, club- room, polite dancing. - Military Road Center, Military road, near Brightwood: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Boys’ Club. Thursday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees' CI%% H iday—3:15 p.m.; music extension | piano group. Smothers, Benning road and Forty- second street northgast: ox;ndtiy—:gs pém., "rcoy Symphony estra, and crai u) extension group. e West Washington Center, Phillj School, Twenty-seventh and N maf:‘ Friday—7:30 p.m., handwork in pa- per, reed, wax and clay; girls’ activi- tles, West Washington Basket Ball E‘gx‘l}n;‘r::cc::l Sg:\slmclub. community 3 ncing, =2 lamp-shade making. e me Boy Belicved to Be Saint. Michaloski, an illiterate 12-year-old peasant, ' is attracting thoumyneds of 1 le from the surrounding district to Lublin, near Warsaw, Poland, by his sermons and healing. He is regarded as a saint and a divine healer, and is said to have been successful in healing the sick. During his sermons the boy uses Latin and Greek and reveals a Jumbia A. Wednesday—6:30 pm., True Blues A. C., Pontiac A. C.; 7:45 p.m., Moseans * C., Martha Dandridge drill teant; 9 knowledge of several modern langu- ages and of various sciences, although -he ‘has never left his native village, THE SUNDAY STAR, / WASHINGTON, D. €. JANUARY T3 1929—PART 2. Organized Reserves ‘Washington Reserve headquarters an- nounced last week the promotion of Capt. Charles Demonet, 3108 Cathedral avenue, to the grade of major, Ord- nance Reserve, to serve under new grade as di-| visional ordnance officer of the 80th Division. He is onef of the most active rendered invalu- able service in the Citizens’ Military Training Camps procurement cam- Maj. Charles Demonet paign since these camps were inaugu- rated by the War Department. In 1926 Maj. Demonet was awarded first prize, consisting of a handsome saber, as a Reserve officer accomplish- most work for the C. M. T. C. ent campaign in this locality duriag that year. He served during the World War and has been a member of the Officers’ Reserve Corps since. Feb- ruary, 1919. At the present time Maj. Demonet is executive chairman of the Citizens' Military Training Camps pro- curement civilian committee of the District of Columbia. The War Department announced its policy last week relative to State ad- jutants general holding commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. A Reserve officer holding a five-year appointment (. e., a straight commission), although he may become & federally recognized State adjutant general, will nevertheless be considered as eligible for reappoint- ment and promotion in the Officers’ Reserve Corps under the same condi- tions and policies as Reserve officers without National Guard status. While the exact number cf Reserve officers which appropriations for the 1930 fiscal year will allow to be placed on extended active duty is not defi- nitely known at this time, it is believed that it is very probable that funds for a maximum of 330 will be allowed. In order that this number may be so de- | tailed, if funds are made available, ex - tensive efforts will be made by the War Department to attract properly qualified personnel to apply for Re- serve commissions. It is believed that the number required for extended ac- tive duty may be entirely recruited from the following sources: (a) Graduates of the Advanced Flying School; (b) members of the Air Corps Reserve ha ing the necessary flying qualificatio; (c) qualified civilian transport pilots who are not members of the Air Corps Reserve now. Air Corps Reserve officers residing in the District of Columbia who may de- sire this extended active duty will be interested in.the following policies that will govern the selection and assign- ment for the 1930 fiscal year: (1) No Reserve officer ahove the grade of sec- ond lieutenant will be ordered to ex- tended active duty. An officer of higher grade may resign his higher commis- sion and be recommissioned in the grade of second lieutenant to become eligible for this duty. (2) The appli- cant must be classed as a Group I pilot. (3) In determining the appli- cant’s qualifications for this duty credit will be given for properly authenticated civilian transport time in the ajr. This active duty training will begin shortly after the beginning of the 1930 fiscal year; that is, after June 30, 1929. Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- trict of Columbia will meet at the Fort Myer Riding Hall today at 9:30 for instruction in equitation, under super- vision of Maj. John A. Considine. Reserve officers of the Ordnance De- partment and the Chemical Warfare Service will meet at local headquarters tomorrow evening. Artillery ammuni- tion will be the subject of the ordnance conference jo be conducted by Capt. R. E. Hardy, while Maj. Willlam N. Porter, on duty in the office of the chief of Chemical Warfare Service, will con- duct_the chemical warfare meeting, at which will be discussed Chemical War- fare Service tactics. Local Reserve officers of the Adju- tant General's Department will hold their conference next Tuesday evening, at which will be taken up the adjutant general of a division, duties of a divi- sion adjutant general and relations with other officers of a division headquar- ters, under the direction of Maj. L. Watrous. There will also be solved during the course of the evening an illustrated problem. Local finance Re- serve officers will meet this same eve- ning in Temporary Building No. 5, C street between Twentieth and Twenty- first streets, under Capt. John Vernon. ‘The subject of this meeting will be the preparation of stock record account of a regimental supply officer. Officers of the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron commanding, will meet Wednesday evening at local head- quarters to take up lessons 1, 2 and 3 of the battery officers’ correspondence school course under the direction of Announcing CHRYSLER MOTORS S ERVICE P Y B k1 G Maj. William R. Woodward, F. A, unit instructor. Officers of the 80th Division staff will hold their conference at local headquarters next Thursday evening, the subject of which will be troop movements by railway, notes on prin- ciples and staff duties, to include prep- aration of fleld and administrative orders. The second squadron of the 306th Cavalry will meet on this same evening, at which time will be taken up map reading and patrolling. This con- ference will be conducted by Maj. John A. Considine, Cavalry, unit instructor. ‘The following changes in the assign- ments of Washington Reserve officers were announced last week by local Re- serve headquarters: Second Lieuts. George E. Monk, 1528 Monroe street, and James H. Rothrock, Department of the Interior, both Cavalry Reserve of- ficers, were assigned to the 2nd Cavalry Division; Second Lieut. Etigene T. Van Vrankon, Coast Artillery Reserve, 2145 C street northwest, is assigned to the 3rd Coast Artillery district; Second Lieut. Edwin F. Fogerty, Field Artillery Reserve, 1161 Fifth street northeast, has been promoted to first lieutenant, Field Artillery Reserve, effective De- cember 13, 1928 (he will retain his as- signment to the 313th Field Artillery); Capt. Theodore B. Benson, Infantry Reserve (Chevy Chase, Md.), having been placed on the unassigned list with- out the privilege of assignment or ac- tive duty, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry: Second Lieut. A great group of cars covering all markets, all issuing from the same personal source, and all built in one great group of factories John L. DeWitt, jr., Infantry Reserve, Army War College, who hds been pro- moted to first lieutenant, Infantry Re- serve, will retain his assignment to the 320th Infantry. Pvt. Prancis W. Watson, Infantry Enlisted Reserve Cbrps, 721 Varnum street, having moved beyond the divi- sion area, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. HELP LOCATE CHILDREN. Parisian Stores Install Loudspeak- ers to Aid in Search. PARIS (#).—Large department stores are adopting loudspeakers to locate children who become separated from their mothers in bargain-counter rushes. At frequent intervals a voice an- nounces the name of some child who is “waiting for his mother at the in- quiry counter.” Beacons to Flash Signals. Following the success of a powerful light at Croydon airport similar beacons are to be placed at intervals along the main air routes of England, each flash- ing out its Morse signal for the benefit of aircraft flying by night or through fog. Pilots will carry code books en- abling them to determine their positions from the signals. Landing grounds will have the more powerful lights. CHRYSLER “75” . CHRYSLER IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER “65” DODGE BROTHERS SENIOR - DODGE BROTHERS SIX DE SOTO SIX PLYMOUTH DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS, MOTOR COACHES and BUSES FARGO TRUCKS and COMMERCIAL CARS HE great group of manufacturing properties under our personal direc- tion is hereafter to be known as Chrysler Motors. We feel that the one and only jus tification for a grouping of motor car properties is to render & bester public service. Chrysler Motors is already accomplishing mutual efficiency and savings which are giving new bene- fits to the buyer of individual and commercial trans- portation in quality, service and economy. That is its sole purpose. All of the products of Chrysler Motors are manu- factured in one great group of plants and therein, we believe, rest the economic possibi ies for over- head reduction, conservation of facilities and the application to all units of & common policy of engi- neering, purchasing md’_qiulity manufacturing. Chrysler Motors' manufacturing facilities and finan- cial resources are so vast and its combined distrib- uting outlets so numerous that every price class in every country in the world is supplied with a Chrysler Motors product — and each the finest in , dts class, Each of these products partakes of the advantages accruing to all the others, the cardinal principle of the grouping of these properties being the one thought — to benefit the buyer by a uniform basic quality and an enviable standard of value in every price field. In the precise form in which it is operated, Chry- sler Motors represents a new economic force in the industry because, while preserving a complete sep- arate identity in the products and their distribu- tion, it welds together the advantages resulting from the common policy of engineering, purc! ing, manu- facturing and financing under one personal Thus, a quality manufacturing ideal is made prac- tical for the first time in the history of the motor car industry. Thus, a series of gigantic operations is made abso- lutely one—in research and engineering skill, in buying, in basic materials, in mutual processes and practices, in time-and money-saving machinery. A great group of cars; all branches on the same tree and all growing out of the Chrysler root prin- ciple of standardized quality, originated and first applied by Chrysler —a principle which inevitably lifts both quality and value — each car contributing and sharing the manufacturing efficiencies of all the rest. Chrysler Motors is the practical culmination of a long-cherished ambition which operates as an abso- lute guarantee of unapproached value to every motorist who buys a Chrysler-built product.