Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 66

Community Center Department, Frank- 1lin_Administration Building, Main 6036. Plans are being made for a dinner and program at Central Center in honor of the champion basket ball teams of the Community Center Basket Ball League. The Julius Peyser Cup for un- limited championship was won by the United Typewriter Giays of Central Center and the Columbia Heights Cup by the Tivoli Whirlwinds of Langley. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- fon streets: Monday—7:30 p.m., Columbia Com- mandery No.'3, Knights Templar, arill am. ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., National Capital Oratorio ‘Association, interior decorating group, Royal Rangers, T. C. of L., drill team. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Kallipolis Grotto drill team, National Capital Rifle Association. ‘Thursday—7:30 p.m., Almas Temple Patrol drill team; 8:15 p.m., moving pic- tures and program presented by Depart- ment of Agriculture. Saturday—1 to 6 p.m., George Wash- fngton University Athletic Association in track and field events. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: Monday —3:15_ to 5 pm.. music, French: 8 p.m., Dramatic Club. Tuesday—3:15 to 5 p.m., music, rhyth- mic dancing, airplane construction. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., children’s car- pentry. Thursdey—3:15 to 5 p.m., French, rhythmic dancing; 3 to 3:30 pm,, chil- dren's carpentry. Saturday—7:15 p.m., social dancing for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Columbians Or- chestra, rhythmic dancing: 8 p.m., citi- zens' forum of Columbia Heights, Cap- ital A. C. basket ball game, Choral Club, Columbia Players; 9 p.m., basket bail game by Curley A. C. Thursday — 3:30 p.m., beginners’ rhythmic dancing; 8 pm. Columbia Players, Community Orchestra, Capital City Orchestra, Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club: 8:30 p.m., “Watch Your Weight | Cludb”; 9 p.m., gymnasium group for men and women. Priday—3:15 pm., violin instruction, first group; 3:30 p.m., rhythmic dancing for advanced group; 4:15 p.m., second group violin instructio: pm., Boy Scouts, troops 40 and 41; Girl Scouts, troop 40: 8 p.m., young people’s dance, Junior Citi: ' Association. Saturday—9:30 a.m. piano instruc- | tion; 10:15 a.m, piano instruction; 11 a.m. plano instruction, violin instruc- tion for advanced groups, rhythmic dancing for small bays and girls. | East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: | ‘Tuesday—7 p.m., B. B. Girls; 8 pm., Gypsies basket ball team, Boys' Inde- | pendent Band; 8:30 p.m.. community dance: 9 p.m.,, Woodridge A. C. | Wednesday—-8 p.m., drill team of De | Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. | Thursday—7 pm., Girls’ basket ball | team of Trinity; 7:30 p.m. dressmak- | ing, basketry, Columbia Troubadours, | the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the ‘World; 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter, O. E. S. | Saturday—7 p.m., junior rhythm, game group for children; 7:30 pm., senior rhythm; 8 p.m., community pro- gram—moving pictures. Georgetown, Addison School, Wis- consin avenue and P street: ‘Wednesday—3 ‘pmr., expression group. Thursday—3 p.m., rhythm group. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenye and ‘Webster stree Friday—6:30 pm., rhythm; 7:30 pm., Boy Scout troop No. 30; 8 p.m., Macfarland Junior High School Parent- Teacher Association, bridge and five hundred party. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets g Monday—3:15 p.m., violin group. Priday—7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:15 p.m., | Prum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p. Scouts, Children's Game Club, \ painting, Dennison art group; 8 p.m. | adult dramatics; 8:15 p.m., adult dance instruction and dancing. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast: The Southeast Follies will be given April 17, at 8 pm. Mrs. Reid K. Middleton, president of fhe Southeast Public ‘Speaking Club, announces the club will continue to give free instruction in the use of the voice ' on Wednesdays at 8 p.m., under_ the Jeadership of Ruth Kentzler of the Uni- wersity of Wisconsin. Volley ball will have the interest of athletic groups of the center Monday and Wednesday. An orchestra dance by invitation of | the Southeast Dancing Club will be | given April 19. Children’s groups will be held on Fri- | day evening and Saturday morning for #hstruction in dancing, dramatics, piano | and violin. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: The Washihgton Dux Club will have a social evening for members and friends, April 18, at 8:30 p.m. Cards, dancing and a program will be featured. Monday—7 p.m., French, advanced and conversational group; 8 p.m., Nordi- ca Orchestra rehearsal, auction bridge, instruction and advanced groups, be- ginners’ French group. ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., dictation group, scoutmasters’ training course, physical education instruction group for women and girls; Lyric Orchestra rehearsal; | 8:30 p.m., instruction.and practice in |ji ballroom dancing for men and women. | Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Grade School Orchestra rehearsal. Rehearsal for chil- dren’s Spring play (fourth to sixth | grades). | Thursday—7 p.m., women’s dr;ll team, Italian group for beginners; ‘Washington Dux Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., rthythm group for children, rehearsal for Spring play; 4:15 pm., tap dancing for boys and girl: p.m., Sea, Scouts’ meeting, young peo-r ple’s dancing group, beginners’ French up. nglgurdly——AIJS to 12 noon. Children's music groups will be resumed in piano, ; violin, drums, saxophone, trombone; 10 am., group in dramatics for children ! from third grade up, rehearsal for Spring | play. Birney Center, Nichols avenue an Howard street southeast: ‘The general committee will give flower pageant April 15 at 8 p.m., the school auditorium. The committes assisted by the citizens of Anacosti: will give & testimonial April 19 a pm. to Miss Emma V. Smith, & retired | teacher of Birney School. The public is invited. Choral s«m:i::tly.bl:!et ¥ . tion, Men's Club, study group. Clup, boys' games, A. C. Jr. Base ub, A. C. Sr. Base Ball Club, flower pageant. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Little Sun- beams. Thursday—Piano irfstruction. corrective Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Club, Organ Practice Club, boys’ game group, swimming group for gi 7:30 p.m.. boys' swimming group; 8 p.m., Kappa Alpha dramatic group, Columb'a Temple drill team, American Woodmen drill team, La Premiere Social Club. Friday—7 p. matic Club, Silver Leaf dramatic and tuel' Star drill team, Forest Temple drill am. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and ‘Twenty-fifth street southeast: tor Cure AlL" will be given April 17, at 8 p.m,, by the dramatic talent. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music group, dramatic group; 4 p.m.; dancing; 5 p.m., Chorus Symphony Orchestra. Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: b Monday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. piano group. Smothers, Benning road and Forty- second street northeast. E Monday — 3:15 p.m,, industrial art group. . West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: Friday—7:30 p.m., handwork in pa- per, reed, wax and clay, lampshade making, Reg'lar - Fellers’ Club, Forget- Me-Not Club, Frances Social Club, West Washington Basket Ball Club, social dancing, community singing. Y.W.C.A. GROUP PLANS TO GIVE WATER PLAY “Princess Learns to Swim,” Fea- ||l turing Health Education, to Be Presented Two Nights. ‘Washington's first real ‘water play.” ! Hi ““The Princess Learns to Swim,” will be given on the evenings of April 19 and 20 in the pool of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association by the health education department of the association, under direction of Marion L. Meigs, assisted by Louise Alberts and Anna | [fill Van Buskirk. The production, part of the schedule of health education of the Y. W. C. A, will be followed both evenings by an exhibition of swimming and diving. One of the features of the program will be the sale of “splash seats.” The fun of being a “splash seat holder” lies in the fact that following conclusion of the play and exhibition, splash-seat holders will be permitted to “dip” in the paol. “The Princess Learns to Swim,” the work of Alice Burke of California, was written by her to demonstrate the value of health education activities. The health education commit.ce includes Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, chair- man; Mrs. Florence Canhon, Mrs. W. C. Dean, Mrs. John Howard Ford, Mrs, Cecelia Iden, Mrs. Thomas G. Shear- man, Mrs. John Denby Herd, Mrs. Elwood Street and Mrs. Henry C. Hall. Social Courtesies Feature of the Week In Diplomatic World (Continued From Pirst Page.) lantic City Tuesday to meet Mr. Sims’ mother, Mrs. A. Haig Sims of Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will go to New York the end of the week to meet Mrs. Sims’ mother and sister, Mrs. Lauritzen and Mrs. Wadil, who are expected to arrive in New York aboard the Frederick VIII Sunday, April 21, from their homes in Copenhagen.. They will come to Washington a few days ||| later, and Mrs. Lauritzen and M\‘ym | Wadil will spend a month or six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sims. N The attache of the Rumanian lega- tion, Mr. George Duca, who has been cruising in the West Indies, will return to his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel this week. o e s An Irish statistician has figured out that the quantity of water xt‘:‘llnl over Niagara Falls in five months equals the amount of rain falling in Ireland in a SHOLL'S Conn. Ave. La Salle Bld Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8:30 75¢ soupP Tomato Bis SALAD " Hearts of Lettuce with Thousand s ATS Chicken and Sweet Breads Pattie ‘Tenderloin Steak, Mushi P Roast Lamb with Mint Jels" " VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Creamed New. Potatoes with New Peas Baked Susmer Beassh mer Sau ‘Sealloped Tomatoes Rum Rofls : DESSERT Home-baked 'St Eoionial Tee Creamie2® Coftee, Tea or Milk Also Same Menu at I 514 19th Se. N.W. Al States Hotel | STORE YOUR FURS Saturday—3:15 pm., rhythmie group, || Thursday—6 p.m., Silver Leaf Social m., Dunbar Junior Dra- | [fl musical groups, boys’ game group, sym- | (il phony orchestra practice; 8 p.m., Morn- | il ‘Two plays, “Doctor Divine” and “Doc- | Friday—3:15 pm., music extension | i Appreciation . Forty-four years means a long tenure of ser'vi‘ce—rendered to the public—successfully, we feel—be- cause of many marked evidences of your preference for “Furniture of » Menit.” It ‘has been . service sincerely rendered throughout this almost half a century. We have subordi- nated selfish interest to public service. Think back to those days of '85—and recall the new policy under ‘which this business was launched; to the new ideals upon which it was founded—to the new standard we raised, and the new methods we employed. Revolu- tionizing in their departure from old theories and practices — but progressive in the new era under which we, as pioneers, assumed re~ sponsibility for our customers’ satisfaction, and extended to our patrons the convenience of un- penalized credit and untaxed ac- commodation. ' Thus we come from those Anni- versary Days with features which show ourappreciation of past and present support—and express through them the hope for a con- tinuance of confidence and custo- mership. - & Gliding Hammocks Comfortable upholstered seat and back Wwith fabric seat springs. Attractive striped caNer, . design’ full or twin size. $19.75 $1975 Poster Beds Genuine mahogany veneer and gumwood, in typical colonial In Reciprocation We are celebrating this _annual event with outstanding values in. suites, separate pieces and floor coverings—all of the high standard of Furniture of _ Merit, marked much below their regular prices. . We are offering them in compliment to our thousands of regular patrons and in.a demonstration of the advantages which this store holds to those who are not familiar with them. The group that we have selected for the a;lllive;nry event will impress you immediately for the dignity of design, the excellence of construction and the remarkable price. The coverings are mostly of fine mohairs and tapestries and the interior construction consistent with the excel- lence of finish. The outstanding special is a choice of suites of overstuffed style or the exposed frame type. They are covered in genuine mohair with figured material on the reverse side of cushions. It is only during the anniversary that these suites will $179.5 0 be sold at. ‘Included are many other types of suites at varying spetial prices and also sofas, chairs, tables, stools, etc. Baby Carriages Very attractive, of loom- woven fiber; with hood and windshield. All finely finished. $19.75 ! ; 3 ' . Reed and Fiber Suites Ever mfing more popular for indoer as well as pofch' furnishing ; and the ;elected patterns are especially comfortable and attractive; with cushions covered in gay cel- ors. “The new stick reed, shown in conjunction with new designs in fiber. The outstanding value is a woven fiber suite consisting of a large § settee, chair and rocker. Cretonne covered spring seats and com- $43,9 5 fortably shaped backs......... Genies Many oth& suites. of reed and fiber are in the anniverury assortment—also chairs, rockers, tables, ferneries, lamps, 'etc. We announce our ap- | pointment as an au- | Metal Crib +'Crib with oval-top head and - foot ends; brown finish; heavy posts and fillers. $12.75 Porch Rockers Durable construction of hard maple with comfortable rattan seat, natural finish. $3.95 Day Beds Comfortable couch that is easily opened to a large bed. The mat- tress is cretonne covered; the ends are metal: $17.50 Box Spring and Mattress A very comfortable combina- tion of box spring and layer felt mattress in excellent woven ticking. Best of construction. $44.50 - Special—Bedroom Suites The outstanding special is an exceedingly handsome suite of four pieces—dresser, french vanity case, chest of drawers and full size bed. Walnut veneer overlaying gum- wood; with genuine' wood carvings. The design is espe- cially attractive, and finished in the right,nut brown shade. Interior construction is oak finish and the workmanship throughout is real $ 122. 50 cabinet work There are many other suites in the anniversary assort- ment—also bureaus, vanity cases, beds, boudoir chairs, chaise longues, etc. Special Dining Suites . . The outstanding value is a 1Q-piece suite :of genuine walnut veneer combined with gumwood; beautiful over- lays of maple. Its size and finish is consistent for the modern home,-and the finish is the lus- trous walnut shade. Excellent construc- $128.7 5 tion throughout Many other dil‘:i'n‘ room suites are specially marked for this event—as well as buffets, china closets, gateleg tables, tea tables, etc. . Atwater Kent Radio_ SPERLING’S CALL MAIN 4530 ‘Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street: ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., music group, <hil- dren’s classics; 7:30 pm., Toy shnp.‘ BT S P g r -our %mm‘f !:r e‘lrnlvlL folk dancing, Dra- matic Club; 8 p.m., Burrville Women’s : DE LIVERY Cleretand Cener, Bghth and T SERVICE . Tuesday—7:30 pm., Amphion Glee (} Remodeling and Repairing Club, chiropractor assoeiation, Dennison at Summer Prices Fifo et 55 | . Sperling, Iine. 8. Cole- 1235G St. NW. Concert ridge Taylor Society, National Clerical Reserve., Main 4530 thorized agent for : a Frigidaire - This ‘is the elecfrical - refrigerator that is in- the homes of millions | of satisfied users. Come | . - “in and see it in opera- |- tion. May be purchased on special terms. . As low as $195.00. As an added attraction cele- brating the birthday anniversary. . - we ‘er this all-electric At- water Kent Radio, Model 46, with dynamic speaker, installed in a genuine; Pomy_ console cab- inet. with' ‘drop-lid front and P . gracefully. turned legs. Com- . € o plete with tubes, connected free T ! * toyouraerial. - p . Seventh and',EyeSts. $I5450- 5 'fimt Makes Your Credit Good. - Thursday — 7:30 pm., adult piano , basketry, Dennison art, St. John mry Bnnd.mhmhme making, As- Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension DERNO.Eroup. |