Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 24

+ Both better music and better perform- © Washington Federation of Churches, © street accidentally shot himself in the D) LAY TOURNANENT CONTNLES TONGHT Third Round in Contest to Be Staged at 8 in Wilson Normal School. The third elimination contest of the Community Drama Guild's one-act play tournament, which is being conducted under auspices of the community cen- ter department of the public schools, will be staged at 8 o'clock tonight in the Wilson Normal School auditorium, at which time four amateur dramatic troupes will compete for a place in the | tournament finals. | The second quartet of player groups | to bid for the right to participate in the finals played last night at Eastern High School. | ‘Tonight's groups and the plays they | will present are: The Town Players, of- fering “The Rector”; Newcomb Club of Bethesda, Md. presenting “The Fail- ure”; Park View Dramatic Club, with “Wrong Numbers,” and the Montgom- | ery County Federation of Women's | Clubs, giving “The Duchess Says Her | Pravers.” The individual players in tonight's | elimination include David Martin, Vir- ginia Trullinger, Aline McDaniel, Grace Stevens, Ruth Bolen. Nellie Orton and Doris Zabel of the Town Players; Har- rison R. Hathaway, Dorothy Wright, R. | B. Lawrence, George P. Bush, Virginia | Lawrence and Virginia Schafer of the | Newcomb Club; ~ Francis Murphy, Johanna Schmutzer and Essie Lacho- Witz of the Park View group, and Jane Plummer Rice, John Knox and Kath- erine Marshall of the Montgomery County Federation of Women’s Clubs. Last night's dour competing groups were: The Playmakers, directed by Bil- bert Emery; McKinley Alumni Dra- matic Club. under the direction of Rhoda Watkins; Southeast Community Players, .directed by Helen W. Zeljer, end Jabberwock Players, under the x%n- rection of Sue H. Gardner. PLANNING FOR WELCOME TO WESTMINSTER CHOIR Church Music Council to Greet Dayton Organization, Which Proposes European Tour. The Rev. J. J. Duffield, president of (§! the Washington Church Music Council, has called a special meeting of the members for tomorrow for a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock. The meeting is called in the interest of the coming here of the Dayton Westminster | Chor for a farewell concert in the Na- | tional Capital prior to sailing for the first European tour of this choir, which | has as its chief motive the training of choir directors to act as “ministers of music” and develop better music pres- entations in the churches of America. ance of it are included in this aim, which is heartily indorsed by the Wwhose representative_on the Church Music Council is Dr. Duffield. ‘The council first sponsored this choir | several seasons ago. Among other lead- inz sponsors. outside the religipus groups, are President-elect and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft, the American Ambassadors to Creat Britain and Prance, the British Ambassador to the United States and Mrs. H. E. Talbott ©of Dayton, Ohio, the original patroness. MAN WOUNDS SELF. While on a rat hunt with a rifie in the basement of his home, Basil Mal- chanoff, 21, of 638 North Capitol | left leg. No casualties among the rats T olchanodt told poli trigge: alchano; police the T of the gun caught in his clothing. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. His THE EVENING STAR, WASHTNGTON’. D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929. I Drama Director - | Club of Foundry Methedist Episcopal REV. EDMUND STEVENS. Rector of the Church of Our Savior, who directs the Town Players tonight in “The Rector” in the play tournament at the Columbia Heights Community Center. Open a THRIFT Account Here! WE PAY o OR MORE on your Savings 4 will grow. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth (Just Below New York Avenue) Under Supervision U. S. Treasury The Hats of thee Moinser?t }310 The three models sketched are splendid examples of the skillful cutting and folding which makes each of our new hats adapted to the wearer's individuality. In the new colors cnd materials for youthful misses. 1214 F St. One dollar opens the account, and every dollar you save will earn at least 5%. Make it a practice of depositing a certain amount regularly each pay day and you will be agreeably sur- prised at the way your savings PAGE TO ADDRESS CLUB AT “LADIES’ NIGHT” MEET Men’s Organization of Foundry M. E. Church Schedules Program of Exercises for Tonight. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will make the principal address at the annual “ladles’ night” meeting of the Men's Church, to be held at 8 o'clock to- | night in the parlors of the church. Mr. | Page, who is executive secretary of the | commission in charge of the 200th celebration of the birth of George Washington, will speak on “Heart Af- | fairs of Washington and Lincoln.” { | A musical program will be rendered | by the Woodlothian Quartet. T. S. | Settle, president of the club, will preside. | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Bilious Fever and Malaria | It is the most speedy remedy known until noon Street N.W. 9 La 7th, éth and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 NSBURGH & BRO 4 oy Feat‘uring New Cinderella Panty;f Dresses, Baby Boy Suits and Creepers Square Toes for the Junior Miss 35 The shoe pictured (left) comes in a new shade of Russian calf, with beige colored Chinese shark; or black patent leather, with collar and saddle of black lizard calf; 2V5t0 7. Patent for Little Girls Little girls adore shiny patent leather shoes, and nothing is more appropriate for dress wear. In a new cut-out instep tie. Sizes 813 to 11 Sizes 1114 to 2 $3.50 $4 Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor The Arabilt Junior 4-Piece Knicker Suits $15 Tailored expertly to fit - the boy from 7 to 16. Two- button single-breasted coat, tattersal vest and 2 pairs lined and taped golf knick- ers. 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