Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 61

At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Nat’ 1300, Preliminary plays of the fourth an- nual one-act play tournament of the Community Drama Guild will be held @t the Columbia Heights Center Janu- 22, January 25, January 30 and January 31, and at the East Washing- | boys’ ton Center January 23. Adults of the southeast section of the ¢ity are invited to an entertainment at’ the Southeast Community Center January 20, 8 pm. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday—7 p.m,, Calvary Reds basket bail team, Naval Hospital basket ball team, ladies’ drill team, Costello Post, American- Legion; 8 pm., W. H. West Co. and Drakes basket ball teams; 8:30 p.m., Capitol Forest, No. 104, T. C. of L., drill team; 9 p.m. Community Center Basket Ball League game, Dixle Pigs Vs. Drakes, Encemo basket ball team. Tuesday—7 p.m., Strayer Girls and W. B. Hibbs & Co. basket ball teams; 7:30 pm., Citizens’ Band rehearsal; 8 p.m., Government Printing Office and National Press Cardinals basket ball teams; 9 pm. Stewart Brothers and ‘Woltz Photographers basket ball teams. Wednesday—7_p.m., Strayer Alumni and St. Paul's Boys' Club basket ball | teas teams, Natio Capital rifle team, Co- lumbia Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 2, drill team; 8 p.m., Phi Sigma Chi basket ball team, Crescents basket ball team; 8:30 p.m., Kallipolis Grotto drill team; 9 p.m., Columbus University and Company E, District of Columbia National Guard, basket ball teams. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., Ambassadors and Dumbartons basket ball teams, Wash- ington Commandery, Knights Templar, drill team, 7:30 p.m., automobile study group: 8 p.m., Company C, District of Columbia National Guard, basket ball team, Mt. Vernon Seniors basket ball team, card party, Central P.-T. A. 8:30 pm. Almas Temple drill team: 9 pm, Mount Vernon Juniors basket bl.fi team, Community Center Basket Ball League game, Potomac Boat Club Vs. Woltz Photographers. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- fue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., music, French con- wversation for children; 4 p.m. adult Prench, music; 7:30 p.m., gymnasium | for women, Drama Club. Tuesday—3 p.m., music, rhythmic dancing; 4 p.m., music, rhythmic danc- in| 8. Wednesday—3 pm., carpentry for children. ‘Thursday—3 p.m., French convers: tion for children, rhythmic dancin 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Saturday—7:30 p.m., soclal dancing for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: ‘Tuesday —1:30 p.m., District Con- gress, Parent-Teacher Association; pm., West Washington Baptist Girls’ A. C; 8 pm, Capitol Athletic Club, ‘Wilnor Choral Club, Oates Orchestra, Columbia Players, auction bridge, Com- munity Drama Guild rehearsal; 9 p.m., Als A. C. ‘Wednesday—3:45 p.m., tap and Span- ish dancing for high and junior high school girls. Thursday—3:30 p.m., rhythmic danc- ing for beginners; 7 p.m., Arcadlan A. C.; 8 pm, Monroe A. C., Columbia Players, Ye Olde-Time Dancing Club; 9 p.m., Mosean A. C. Friday—3:30 p.m., rhythmie dancing for advanced group, violin class; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troops No. 40 and No. 41; 8 pm, Capitol City Orchestra, young people’s dance, Community Drama Guild rehearsal. Saturday—8 p.m.. Boy Scout court of honor and review; 8:15 p.m., Communi- ty Drama Guild play. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, Thirty-fourth street and Wiscon- .15 ¢ hyth ay—3:15 to 4:45 pm, 1l mic and tap dancing. E East. Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: : Monday—7:30 p.m., dress rehearsal for Drama Guild plays. ‘Tuesday—6 p.m., Boys Band basket ball team; 7 p.m., Waiter Whirlwinds, ‘Vandal A. C. (girls); 7:30 p.m., dress- making, the Washington Boys’ Inde- pendent Band: 8 p.m., Eastern Preps A. C, Parents’ Club of Washington Boys' Independent Band, Acacia Mutual Life girls' basket ball team; 8:30 p.m., social dancing; 9 p.m. Pontiac A. C.: 8 ‘Washington Community ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., De Molay Com- mandery, Knights Templar, drill team. Thursday—6 p.m. Trinity Light- ‘weights; 7 pm., the Pilots A. C., Trinity girls’ basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Wood- men of the World, Uniform Rank, drill; 8 pm., Trinity boys' basket ball team, the Phi Theta basket ball team, Pas- ketry; 9 p.m., Metropolitan A. C., bagket ball in girls’ gym: 8:15 p.m., preligi- nary plays for the one-act play n-énim.d . aturday—7 p.m., Miller A. C., vhythm for beginners, Boy Scouts of America, Troop 93; Capltol Court, Juniors of the Maccabees; 7:30 p.m., junior rhythm p; 8 pm., Western Electric basket I team, community program, moving pictures; 8:30 p.m. senfor rhythm gfi\lx,p. soclal dancing; 9 p.m., Phoenix Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday—3:15 p.m., violin group. ‘Thursday 5 p.m. piano group. All girls from kindergarten age through the fourth grade are invited to join an interpretative and character dancing group. Friday—7 p. Children’s Game Club; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Scou! adult china painting group Boys' Airplane Club; 8 p.m. v Players; 8:15 p.m, tap dancing and folk dancing group. Southeast Center, Hine Junlor, Sev- enth and C streets southeast: Monday—7 p.m., Boy Scout athletic group, Winton A. C.; 8 p.m., Commu- nity Chest entertainment, Roxle A. drill team, Daughters of America, Gol en Rule Council; 9 p.m., Ramblers A. C. Wednesday—6:30 p.m., tap dancing group; 7 p.m., Samoseis A. C.; 7:30 p.m., physical development group, play group; 8 p.m., ladies’ drill team of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Southeast Com- munity Players, Friendship House A, C.; 9 pm, athletic group. Friday—7 p.m., dancing instruction for children, groups 1 and 2; 8 pm., dancing instruction, group 3; Southeast Community Players; 8:30 p.m., commu- nity dance: 9 p.m., athletic group. Saturday—9:30 am., piano instruc- tion for children: 10 a.mn., dramatics for children, dancing instruction for chii- dren; 11 am., Jolly Junior Club. Takoma, Piney Branch road and | Dahlia street: | Monday—3:15 pm,, junior rhythm. | Tuesday—3:15 and 4 pm. senior rhythm. | Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Troop 60. Thursday—3:15 p.m., model aircraf:. | Thomson Center, Twelfth and L | streets: Tuesday—7 p.m. French, beginners and advanced groups; 7:30 p.m., speed- up dictation; 8 p.m., instruction and practice in auction bridge, interior dec- orating group, dramatic rehearsal (Washington Choir rehearsals discon- tinued temporarily). ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., tap dancing for children; 3:45 p.m., tap dancing for youths; music groups in violin, cetlo and cornet for youths and children, Girl Scout | trombone, saxophone, cello, drums and xylophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., boy h:n.dtlex;rfi, ' game group, boys' bask , bead and wax work, embroidering, bas- ketry, Girls’ Dramatic Club, girls’ hand- work; 8 p.m., Choral y, home nursing group, Co-operative Association, Anacostia Athletic Club. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Junior Needle Guild. Friday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ music, beginners' coaching, beginners’ games and dances. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., children’s class- ics, children’s piano practice group, children’s chorus; 7:30 p.m., game group for boys and giris; 8 p.m., adult piano group, art and craft group, upholstery and furniture making (for men), ath- letics and games (for young men). ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., children’s art and craft group. Friday—3:15 p.m., advanced group in music, folk dancing, girls' basket ball m Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: ‘Thursday—7:30 p.m., Hoffman's Music Association, home hygiene, Dennison art, landscape making, Educational Dramatic Club, adult pianc instruction, Burleigh Singers, Spanish group. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursda pm., Silver Leaf Club, Elite Social Club, children's game group; 8 p.m., Columbia Temple drill team, American Woodmen meeting, Organ Practice Club, the Jannifer Business School basket ball team (girls), Freed- men’s Hospital nurses’ swimming group, Pleasant Plains Athletic Club, Dunbar Athletic Club; 7 p.m. Miner Normal girls’ swimming group; 8 p.m., Dramatic Club, College Women's Club. Priday—6 to 8 p.m., children's game jor chorus: group; 7 p.m., Dunbar c Club, game 8 p.m.,, Manchester Athl group for youths. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Toy Symphony Orchestra; 7:30 p.m. game group for boys; 8 p.m. Citizens' Association, art Elildb craft group, athletics, Dramatic ub. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday—7 p.m., Carlisle Athletic Club, St. Luke's Boys' Club; 8 p.m., Dragon Athletic Club; 9 p.m., Arrow Athletic Club. ‘Tuesday—17:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club, Washington Concert Orchestra, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, lampshade making. Dennison art, home hygiene, Chiropractors’ Association, Educational Dramatic Club, Columbia extension course. Wednesday—7 p.m., Carlisle Athletic Club; 8 p.m., Columbia Lodge Marching Club, Dragon Athletic Club; 9 p.m., Ar- row Athletic Club. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Tuesday—3:15 to 4:45 p.m., (two groups have been comb 7 p.m., Atonement and Arcadians, Jr. basket ball teams; 8 p.m., Wallace Me- morial basket ball team, Ben Franklin vs. Strayer basket ball team: 9 pm,, Union Printers and Ben Franklin bas- ket _bal] teams. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., htning basket ball team; 8 p.m. Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Nehi basket ball team; 9 p.m.,, De Molay basket ball team. Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street: ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Meridians basket ball team; 8 p.m., St. Paul's basket ball team, the Nomad Players’ rehearsal; 9 p.m., Tremonts vs. Walter Whirlwinds (com)munny Center Basket Ball League game). Priday—7 p.m., rhythm; 7:30 pm., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 30; 8 p.m., Com- munity dance, Nomad Rlayers, bridge, ‘Women’s Benefit Association drill team, children's game group: 7 pam. Clark Griffith basket ball team: 8 p.m., Wal- lace Memorial basket ball team; 9 p.m., Community Center Basket Ball League game, Petworth Mets vs. Mount Vernons. Saturds 30 a.m., airplane meet. McKinley Center, Second and T streets northeast: ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., Riggs Bank Club and Security Club will have an enter- tainment, moving pictures and dance. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northe; Monday—3:15 p.m., music group; 7:30 p.m., lJampshade making, Dennison art. recreation club, Manchester A. C., To- gan A. C., club room, Girls' Work-Play Club, P.-T. A. committee. ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Manchester A. C. jr, athletic groups, Recreation Club, club room, Blue Ribbon Club, girls’ [roufinmdulu interested in lamp- shade making are requested to register for instruction). Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: ik ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., Buszing Bees Dra- matic Club. West Washin, Center, Francls Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets: Friday—7 p.m., Girls’ Athletic Club, handwork for children and adults, Reg- Jar Pellers' Club, Paramount Athletic Club, Community' Pive Athletic Club. Snpe; B;iin of the Future. Dr. Constantin Von Economo, pro- fessor of psychlatry at the University of Vienna, is authority for the statement that the human brain has not yet reached the peak of its development; that psychiatrists in recent years had discovered that the brain is composed of more than 100 component parts, each performing its own function, and that there is & possibility that future centuries would see the development of a race of superior people as the brain gradually “learned” how to handle the complicated reactions of modern ex- istence more easily. " Among the terrors of the sea is the whip-ray. This fish is armed with an ivroy dagger, about 10 iInches long, in its tail. When attacked, the fish lashes its_tail round. inflicting’ deadly wounds. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE [ PENNDAW ] On Richmond Road S peanaerindrie Hom£e CooKin ‘Luncheon or “Supper 85¢~ 3100 Diniier $123 #9150 ~ “The Place to Eat” " MILLER BROS. 119 West Fayette St. Baltimore. Maryland a Food a Specialty Thursday—7 p.m., adult tap dancing | F=== (new members are invited to join this group); 7:30 p.m., spesd-up dictation; 8 pm. physical training for women is group is open to new mem- ; 8:30 pm., Instruction and prac- tice in social dancing for adults. Friday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ group in rhythm for children; 3:45 pm., ad- vanced group in rhythm (children are invited to join these groups); 7 pin., French group; 8 pm., Ladies’ Fife and | | | I GRAY'S HILL INN | Overlocking the Potomae | Formerly a part of Mt. Vernon | Luncheon Dinner | Drum Corps practice, men’s public oup. faturday—8:30 am. to 12 m., music ps for children in violin, piano, | Special Parties Washington-Richmond Bou Miles. Lorton Army. All existing methods provided under the law to effect additional vacancies in the commissioned personnel of the Regular Army are being utilized by the War rtment. These efforts to se- cure vacancles became necessary in order to provide officers for the Air Corps, as the commissioned personnel of the military establishment being limited to 12,000 officers, the Air Corps must get its commissioned gersonml by transfers from other branches and va- cancles remaining each year after com- missioning the graduates from the Mill- tary Academy. ;’Sr some ytlme all officers with 30 years' service have been allowed to re- tire upon their own application, and all officers found physically disqualified at the annual examinations, or after dis- abling illness, are retired. Greater use is being made of the class B law, which prescribes what officers should not be retained in the service. During the 1929 fiscal year there were 120 more officers placed on the retired list of the Rillllr Army than the preceding year, and as of June 30, 1929, there were 2,379 officers on_the retired list.of the Regular establishment. There will be an opportunity for a large number of retirements, due to the fact that many officers entered the Army after the Spanish-American War and during the next. fiscal year will complete 30 years' service, and, under the present rule, will be allowed to retire if they so desire. The War Department is in favor of combining the “limited” and “un- limited” retired lists into one for un- restricted retirement, with the same qualifications and conditions as now are provided b W, t the present time the “limited” retired list is restricted to 350 officers, The President, under the law, could retire all officers when they reach the age of 62 years, and this would accelerate by two years the re- tirement of 39 officers in 1930, increas- ing to 194 officers in 1938. Though se- rious consideration has not been given to this policy, it is & possible avenue through which additional vacancies may be provided. A board of officers consisting of Brig. Gen. Willlam M. Cruikshank, lately on duty in the Canal Zone; . Gen. Louis H. Bash, assistant to the quar- termaster general, and Lieut. Col. Wil- liam Bryden, executive officer, office of the chief of Field Artillery, convene at the War Department shortly after February 15 to examine and report upon the most suitable permanent loca- tion for the Field Artillery School. For some years the school has been located at Fort Sill, Okla. Navy. Anticipating a surplus of line officers of the Navy, in view of the large Naval Academy class that will graduate next June, the Navy Department will accept resignations from e from the class of 1928 who have remained on sea duty since their graduation. For the past few years at least two years' sea service following gradustion has been held as the minimum. The resignations must take effect subsequent to April 1, 1930, and prior to June 1, 1930. The present strength of the first class at the Naval Academy, which will gradu- ate next June, is around 400 members, compared with 239 members that com- posed the 1029 class at the academy. As of October 30, 1929, there were 5,369 line officers of e Navy on.the active, rolls of the naval establishment, which is & shortage of 130 officers of being up to the authorized Navy line strength of 5499 officers. A month later—that is, on November 30, 1929— the total line strength of the Navy was 5,350 officers, a furtheg decrease of 19 additional officers, of @ total shortage on that date of 149 officers of the line. As of December 31, 1929, 10 more offi- cers had severed their connection with the active naval establishment, making on that date a shortage of 159 naval line officers of being up to the au- thorized naval line quota of 5499 offi- cers. Just what procedure the Navy De- partment will adopt toward creating D. C, JANUARY 19, 1930—PART FOUR THE SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTO: 2 L Army and Navy News cles will be created by the 1928 ensigns whose resignations will be accepted by the department on the conditions de- scribed above, deaths, retirements and tions that will occur between now and next June and also the resignations from members of the 1930 class imme- diately after their graduation. It is ex- pected that about 45 or 50 members of e Maxine. Corps and Bupply’ Corpe the Mar ny upply TpS, which will partially relieve the situa- tion in pi g_vacancies for those midshipmen who will be commissioned in June. A further effort made by the Navy Department to provide vacancies for the 1930 class is the offer to appruve requests for retirement from officers of 30 years' service, but under 50 years of age. Five officers out of fifty occu- ping that status have applied for re- tirement, as follows: Lieuts. Joh: depot, Iona Island, N. Y.; William E. Snyder, 1st Naval District, and Frank Stinchcomb, U. 8. S. Olgala. Fifteen commanders of the Navy have, up to last week, been selected by the Navy -Department to undergo the next course of instruction at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I, beginning in July. They are as follows: Stuart W. Cake, Alfred W. Brown, Stuart O. Greig, Ralph B. Horner, Joseph Baer, Raymond W. Frellsen, Willlam T. Mal- lison, Herman E. Welte, Guy C. Barnes, Andrew D. Denney, Prancis T. Chew, Archer M. R. Allen, Willlam R. Smith, jr.; Joel W. Bunkley and Arthur S. Dysart. ‘Two lieutenants (junior grade) and eight ensigns have been selected by the Navy Department for the post-graduate course of instruction in naval construc- tion that will begin in July. They are: Lieuts. (Junior grade) Edmund M. Rags- dale and Alexander M. Sledge and En- signs Raymond O. Burzynski, William E. Howard, jr.; Ralph K. James, Henry T. Koonce, Charles M. Tooke, Charles R."\’llth, John Rabilsky and Allen M. Zollars. Capt. Orin G. Murfin, Comdr. Leigh " | Garbo has notlons. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Call It is a satisfying thi Greta Garbo's first directed by Clarence Brown, the man who is responsible for her initial screen success. ‘The invincible Greta did not register in her first camera appearance in Hollywood. Clarence Brown, in “Flesh and the Devil” gave us the woman whc has become, the pre-eminent figure in screen calculations, now that so many of the colorful flfil’el of yesterday have passed from this medium. It was Clarence Brown, who has made more artistic successes that - pen to be box office successes than any other man in the village, who insisted on rehearsals with the Swedish star. One of them was that she would face the mike ad. Much as she has been g with silent s:ctum. Clarence Brown's keen eye detected any stock gestures from the old regime and ruth- lessly discarded them, thus giving us an entirely new personality—a person- ality that will be difficult to disasso- ciate from Anna Christie. She has thoroughly identified herself with it. Brown’s Work Makes Money. Many tags have been pinned to this director—the most familiar of them, “highest salaried director in Holly- wood.” The secret of his success is the fact his work makes money—registers ., January 18— to know that ing picture is Noyes, Lieut. Comdr. Wadleigh Cape- hart, Lieut. Kenneth M. Hoeffel and Lieut. (junior grade) Willlam R. Terrell have become due for promotion as a result of the retirement of Rear Admi- ral John H. Dayton. As a result of the death of Lieut. Eugene E. Burkett on January 7, Lieut. (Junior grade) Willlam B. Whaley, jr., has become due for promotion. The resignations of Lieuts, C. H. Schildbauer and Joseph W. Mullaly has resulted in Lieuts. (junior grade) John E. Stephens and Robert C. Strong be- coming due for promotio: maximum throughout the coun- try. The gmd m!dm‘um is the one form of entertainment made for the world as a unit. Since purveyors of gelatin strip are mnot in the business for their health, producers must make money to justify their existence as business men. And the man who can combine artistic quality and commer- cm‘ quality in & picture, is pre-emi- nent. ‘The most outstanding thing about Clarence Brown today is his dogged de- termination o keep on making motion pictures, He is a picture genius. No stage training or itimate experiences are to be found is record. His two preoccupations have been ma- chinery and celluloid. He is an ex- pert automotive engineer and one of the most assiduous airplane devotees in the colony. Because he rarely talks of himself— being reticent to an admirable de on the subject of his likes and dislikes his theories and accomplishmentis— little is written about him. But when he closes ,the studio door, he blows the cobwebs from his brain in the upper sky reaches at stick of his own El:ne. In a village where hundreds ve made capital publicity copy of this hobby, Clarence Brown's silence regarding it is singularly interesting. It is this determination never to abandon the motion picture technique acquired through the years, that makes Anna Christie great celluloid. Silent pictures, Clarence Brown regards as a far more flexible medium than talkies. In his picturization of the O'Neill play, he has welded the two forms so per- fectly that one is not conscious of where the camera leaves off and re- sponsibility falls upon the dialogue. It is one unit—the camera an eye and the dialogue the hands that give express- iveness to what is seen. Clarence Brown has no apology to make for the liberties taken with stories in fitting them for cinema use. “We made changes in Anna Christie,” he said quietly, “the necessary changes to fix the story for camera. A mention is made of a trip to an ami —we take the principals there. It ?d camera. We bring old Martha back into the picture for a moment there. That is good celluloid necessitated by censorship. added to our dmuumu’ in making cer- tain scenes convincing. Shortened Act 10 Minutes. “I shortened the last act from 18 minutes to 8. But once the tension broke, I ghs. got them. Charles Bickford suits the role of Matt ideally. Ell would have benefited ok . I do not know how Miss Garbo pare with her performance.” ‘The only other O'Neill Clarence Brown would like to put into celluloid is “Strange Interlude.” Yet, in so do= ing, he would eliminate the asides alto- gether. He believes the story cf the woman’s progression and the parallel development of Charlie, the friend, suf- ficlently interesting and absorbing to make good movie material without the asides which complicate and render it heavy-footed for camera use. ‘The present time, he is working on “Romance,” the play by Edward Shel- don, of which Doris Keane made a life- time vehicle. Clarence Brown read me some passages from it. Written some 15 years ago, the dialogue is archaie. There is a saccharine sentimentality about it that would bring laughs from today’s audiences. Compiete c! in dialogue is necessary in places, It is the director's idea to transform Garbo in “Cavallini,” rather than to bend the role of the singer to fit the Garbo per- sonality. He would like to pad Garbo's figure to an Italian roundness. If he doesn’t accomplish this, remember he is dealing with one of the most hard- headed ladies who ever left ths Scan- dinavian peninsula. But if there is as much artist material there as I believe, she will agree. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Paper Alliance.) owth of girls is greatest in the year, of boys in their seven- The fifteen teenth. 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