Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 48

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH é(), 1930—PART THREE. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Main 6036 ton streets: Today—2:30 p.m., one-hundredth an- | niversary celebration of Greek inde- | pendence. | ‘Tuesday—2:30 p.m., la crosse game, Oxford-Cambridge vs, St. John's-An- | .napolis; 7:30 p.m, Citizens’ Band re- | ‘hearsal. | Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut | avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., French conversation | for children, music; 4 pm., adult French, music; 7 p.m., dress rehearsal for the four plays to be given April 4; 7:30 p.m., contract bridge. ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m. airplane con- struction, music; 3 and 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. ‘Thursday—3 p.m., carpentry for chil- dren, rhythmic dancing, Preneh con- versation for children; 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Priday—8 p.m., Chevy Chase Drama Club will present four one-act plays in E. V. Brown auditorium. Ben Murch School, Connecticut ave- nue and Ellicott place: Monday—3 and 4 pm., rhythmic dancing. Saturday—8:30 p.m,, junior's dancing class party. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- mal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Menday—8 p.m., play institute. Tuesday—7 p.m., Washington Baptist A. C.; 8 pm, Capital A. C., Columbia Players, Wilnor Choral Club, Welsh So- Als A. C. —4 p.m., tap dancing. ., joint session of Drama Guild Conference and Progres- sive Education Association; 3:30 pm., rhythmic dancing for beginners: 7 p.m., Arcadians A. C.; 8 p.m., Monroe A. C., Columbia Players, Oates’ Orchestra, AmerlclncLegkm Auxiliary; 9 p.m., Mo- A —3:30 p.m., advanced rhythmic Boy Scout Troops ; 8 pJ apital City Orches- tra, young people’s dance. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Monday—8 p.m., Orient Commandery, K. T. drill team. Tuesday—6 p.m., Boys' Band basket ball team; 7 p.m., Walter 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’ pendent Band, Acacia Mutual Life | ymmunity Players; 8:30 g N dancing; 9 p.m., Pontiac A. C. Thursday—6 p.m., Trinity Light- | weights; 7 p.m,, the Pilots A. C.. Trin- | ity girls' basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Woodmen of the World, uniform rank drill, Boy Scouts, Sea Scout Ship No. 202; 8 pm. Trinity Boys’ basket ball team, the Phi Theta basket ball team, basketry; 9 p.m. Metropolitan A. C., basket ball. Saturday—7 p.m., Hibbs & Co. basket ball team, Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. 39, Capitol Court, of Juniors of the Maccabees; 7:30 p.m., junior T group; 8 pm., team, community P, e, et S :30 p.m., senior I 3 dancing; 9 p.m., Phoenix Club basket ball team. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, Thirty-fourth street and Wiscon- sin avenue: Friday—3:15 pm., rhythm and tap rehearsal; .m., Cotton mu,wm’;omrmubofuc-‘ . | Center, Jowa avenue and | pm., Community | Guild will give production of Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday—3:15 p.m., violin group. T:unuy—a m';:.. Park View Parent- Teacher Association; 3:15 p.m., piano group (special rehearsal), rhythm !!Il,d"—" pm. Ohildren’s Game Club; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Drum and Corps, Girl Scouts, Ly 'k View cing group. ent nt; 8:15 p.m,, tap mm, adult social dancing | practice group. Southeast Center, Hine Junior, Sev- enth and C streets southeast: to 10:30 pm., athletic Saturday—9 am., plano lessons for children; 10 am., dancing instruc- tion for small children, dramatics for | children; 2 p.m., Jolly Junior Club. Piney Branch road and t: Monday—3:15 p.m., junior rhythm. ‘Tuesda! p.m., senjor rhythm. Wednesday—3:15 p.am., Girl Scouts (Troop 60), aircraft. Saturday—7 p.am., junior social danc- hfi'hlflufln Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday—5:30 pm., Audubon bird study for youths and children; 4:45 p.am., Audubon bird study for adults. ‘Tuesday—7 p.m., French conversa- “tional group for advanced and begin- ners. This group is open to those in- terested in French conversation. 7:30 pm., scout leaders’ training group; 8 pm., auction bridge, instruction and practice group; orchestra rehearsal. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group for yout! 4 pm., tap dancing for children; 7:30 p.m., Costello Post Fife and Drum Corps, practice; 3:30 p.m., | music group in French horn, violin, | clarinet and cornet. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., new group in adult tap dancing will be opened; 8 pm., physical training for women, open to new members; 8:30 p.m., adult social dancing group, instruction and prac- i ce. Friday—-3:15 p.m., rhythm for chil- dren; 4 pm. tap dancing for youths; 5 pm., tap dancing for children and youths: 7 p.m., tap dancing for adults; 8 pm, Gliders' Club, men's public speaking group. Saturday—8:45 am. to 1 p.m., music fnstruction for youths and children in wviolin, saxophone, drums, cello, trom- | bone, cornet andl xylophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday — 7:30 p. boys' game mup, boys’ basket ball, first aid group, d and wax work, reed and basketry, embroidering, rug weaving, lampshade and flower making; 8 p.m., junior art group, Mystic Dramatic Club; 8:30 p.m., Choral Society, Wisteria Dramatic Club, Anacostia A. C., Preps, Midgets. Thursday—3:15 p.m.,, music group, Junior needle guild. Priday—3:15_pm., Jolly Juniors; 8 p.m., dance by Birney Choral Soclety. Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners' music, piano practice. <uesday—3:15 pam, story mmn” folk dancing, games; 8 p.m. art and | craft group, carpenter shop for men and | boys, Women's Bridge Club, games for | girls, popular songs; 9 to 10 p.m., social | dancing. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music nour. [ ast and craft groups: 4 pam., Dramatic Jub. | Twenty-fifth street southeast: |to have been given b; i | it does business, obtained $100,000 in | directors of Western Air Express. piano practice. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T)| streets: Thursday—1:30 p.m., Hoffman'’s Music Association, Ross' Band, first aid, De nison art, lampshade mak! plano group, Burleigh Singers, Com- munity Center Band. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—6:30 pm, story telling, Offutt Boys' Club, folk dancing, Dunbar Jr. A. C.. 7 p.m., organ class, El Pro- | gresso Club, Elite Social and A. C. Acrobats A. C.. swimming of Miner Nor- mal group, Silver Leaf Social Club; 8! m., Freedmen's nurses' group, Forest Temple Glee Club, Ivy Social Club dance; 9 pm., swimming for youths and men. Friday—6 p.m., games for children; 7 pm. boys' game group, games for girls, Dunbar Girls' basket ball team; 8 p.m., popular song group; 8:30 p.m. Manchester A. C. i Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and ‘Wednesday—17:30 p.m., Garfield A. C., Garfield Dramatic Club, game group for ! boys; 8 p.m., art and craft group. Gatnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and | U streets: Monday—7 p.m., St. Luke Boys' Club; | |8 p.m., Columbia Lodge A. C., Dragon’s | | A. C.; 9 pm, Arrow A. C. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Leaders’ Insti-| tute, Amphion Glee Club, S. Colmd'e‘ Taylor Choral Society, lampshade mak- | ing, Dennison art group, first aid, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, Columbia Exten- | sion Course, Pleasant Plains A. C., Sigma A. C. . Wednesday—8 p.m., Columbia Lodge | A. C., Dragons; 9 pm, Sigma A. C, Arrows. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast : Monday — 3:15 p.m., music groups; ‘] 7 pam. to 10 p.m. Dennison art, in- dustrial art, girls’ work-play group, Lovejoy Art Club, Manchester A. Everready Club, Lovejoy Recreation Club, Social Club. ‘Wednesday—7 to 10 p.m. Carnation Club, Manchester A. C., Manchester Juniors. Recreation Club, dance, Moth- ers’ Club. - Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: Monday—7:30 p.m., Northwest Bright- wood Citizens’ Assoclation. ‘Wednesday— p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Priday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees' Club. East Washington Center (Francis Junior), Twenty-fourth and N streets: Friday—7 p.m., meeting of the Reg- lar Fellers' Tumbling Club, Boy Com- munity Orchestra, handwork, Girls' Athletic Club, Paramount Athletic Club, Vandals Athletic Club, Com- munity Five Athletic Club, Potomac | Grants Athletic Club. KIDNAPERS’ FUND BELIEVED LOCATED At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clll-’ Priday—3:15 p.m., advanced m\l!‘c‘! Money Exacted From Millionaire Being Traced in Kansas City Banks by Police. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Marc 29.—Edward P. Boyle, chief of detectives, said yester- day that approximately :3.500 believed v Michael Katz, millionaire druggist, to a gang of ex- tortionists who are reported to have kidnaped him recently, had been los cated in Kansas City banks. Chief Boyle said he had established that the Katz Drug Co., through a con- fidential agent of the bank With which currenc/ about the time ' fichael Katz, the compcny';dpmldem, was reported to hl_;:l been abducted, March 18. e kidnapers are reported to have been - 1id the $100,000 “>r Katz's re- lease. Katz has refused to confirm the kidnaping. His abductors are said to have exacted a promise of silence by threats that further harm would come to_him if he talked. Part of the $100,000, which was trace. through records kept at the Federal Reserve Bank, Legan to make its way back into circulation in the city Tuesday. The first definite evidence was obtained, Boyle said, w.en detectives learned twelve $100 bills kno been in the currency obtained by the Katz Co., had been paid to the Duke Co. in exchange for an automobile, ‘The sale, Chief Boyle sald, was made to a young Italian. The youth, whos: name was not revealed by police, said he bought the car for a man whose identity he did not know. MERGER PLAN APPROVED Western Air Express Will Acquire Aero Corporation. LOS ANGELES, March 20 (#).—Ac- ceptance of the merger proposal made recently the Aero Corporation of California has been announced here by Under the terms, 12 shares of Aero ration stock was exchangable for one share in Western Air Express. Right Idea! This four-year-old athlete is the son of Mrs. R. H. Jobling, 120 E St. N.W., Washington. She says: “Robert’s won- derful condition shows my idea is right. “Whenever he’s the least cross or upset, or has a cold, I give him a little California Fig Syrup. It always bright. ens him up; regulates his stomach and bowels; gives him a hearty appetite. 1 have used it with Robert since he was | a year old, and it has never failed to help him promptly.” All children love the rich, fruity flavor of California Fig Syrup. A pure vegetable product, it doesn’t gripe or sicken. It always acts gently but thor- oughly to cleanse the system of bilious, headachy, constipated children. Doctors say it tones and strengthens weak bowels. Try it with your child. See how bad breath, coated tongue or fever- ishness disappear! The name California marks the gen- uine, famous for 50 years. So look for | it when buying. California Fig Syrup‘ 9 AM. to 6 P.M. FroRTUNITY DAY W, B. JNoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Tomorrow, Extraordinary Values—Special Purchases, Low Priced, as Well as Regular Merchandise, Odd Lots, Broken Sizes! Some Slightly Soiled or Damaged—The Values in Every Instance Are Truly Remarkable! Daytime Frocks Opportunity Day 90c Neat little daytime frocks in straight line or flare models. Prints or plain colors, short sleeves or sleeveless, with or without collars. Home Prock Section Second Floor $5 to $6 Silk Slips Opportunity Day $3.95 27 slips of sheer celo crepe back satin or crepe de chine, lace trimmed, plain or hand embroid- ered. White or flesh. Broken sizes and slightiy soiled. Silk Underwear, Second Floor Silk Gowns Y2 Price 3 Flesh gowns, $15, re- duced to $7.50 1 Gl:,een georgette gow;a, A .75 1 Peach crepe back satin gown, $25 $12.50 3 Flesh trilllum gdwns, $16.50 .25 1 Yellow crepe de chine gown, $8.50 ......$4.25 2 Flesh crepe gowns, $6.50 $3.25 (Slightly Soiled) Silk Underwear, Second Floor Palmolive Soap Opportunity Day 4 for 25¢ 21 Packages white en- velopes, were 50c..25¢ 26 Gillette razors, were were 50c 16 Pinaud Eau de Qui- nine, were 60c ....45¢c 14 Pinaud Lilac Vegetal, were 79¢ ... ..45¢ 8 Honey Gol were 85¢ 2¢ 5 Honey Gold Lotion, were $1.50 75¢ 6 Honey Gold Lotion, were $2.50 $1.25 4 Ponds skin freshener, were 50¢ 25¢ 4 Zanadu tonic astring- ent, were 44c. 25¢ 2 Tissue cream, 75c..37¢c 4 Tangee day cream, were $1 50 6 Tangee nite cream, were $1 50¢ 21 Terri double com- pacts, were $2.50, $1.25 2 Melba astringent, were 50c 25¢ 3 Zanadu milk bath, were $1 50c 3 Varona skin tonic, were $1.5( 5 .50 1 Varona astringent, were $2 $1 2 Varona astringent, were $4 .. 2 72 Bath powder, o 5 Peggy Sage hand cream, were $1.50, 75¢ 7 Peggy Sage hand lotion cream, were $1.50 5¢ 3 Denney’s skin bleach, were $1 50c 5 Denney’s skin tonic. were 75¢ Toilet_Goods Section First Floor Silk Undies Opportunity Day $1.95 Silk milanese bloom- ers with elastic at waist- line and knee. Panties with yoke front. Rein- forced for service. Pas- !lel shades. Sizes 6 and Rayon Underwear, First Floor Rayon Panties Opportunity Day 85¢ 80 Pairs of short style panties in fine quality rayon. Yoke front. Pas- tel shades. Small or medium sizes. Very special. Rayon Underwear, Pirst Floor 4 Two Groups of Dresses Reduced True to our slogan, “New Apparel Always,” we are selling these dresses out at these special prices to keep our stock fresh and moving. 50 Dresses gz $10 Were $16.75 A great number of these dresses are of flat crepe. New Spring models in tan, red, blue, green, black as well as a few of the smart prints. 20 Dresses Were $25 A group of street and afternoon dresses in chif- fons or flat crepes, The ever-smart black as well as colors in chiffon; the greater number of the crepes in colors. The Apparel Shop, Second Floor 160 Pairs $12.50 to $16.50 Shoes Oppessenty $ 5 95 An opportunity to get two pairs of shoes for the price of one—not only that but they are really expensive shoes at less than half-price. The styles include pumps, straps and ties. In patent leather blue or beige kid, or calf, tweed or lizard. In Cuban or Spanish heels. Sizes are incomplete in any one style, but nearly all sizes in the group. The Shoe Salon, Second Ploor Junior Misses’ Sport Oxfords Opportunity iy $3.85 4 $4.85 . Smart sport oxfords in tan elk, moccasin toe with camel elk vamp insert and a grid-gristle sole. Sizes 127 to 2, $3.85. Sizes 214 to 7, $4.85, Junior Misses’ Oxfords An attractive oxford in tan Scotch grain, with tan calf shield tip. Sizes $ o85 2% to 8. The Pied Piper Shoe Section, Second Floor Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Socks 5 35¢ 3 81 340 Pairs of boys’ and girls’ sport socks in novelty patterns. So practical for young growing children. Sizes 6 to 1175, Girls’ Blooniers 72c 2 for $1.39 250 pairs of girls’ ex- fra-fine quality rayon bloomers. Boys’ Shirts 79¢ 2 for §1.50 Regular $1 boys’ Beau Brummel shirts, fanc and striped patterns. All sizes to 141, neck. Girls’ Robes $3.55 Regular $595 and $7.95 girls' flannel and quilted robes. The Children’s Shop, Second Fioor Women’s FullZFashioned Silk Stockings Regularly $1.35 A reduction such as is seldom given except on Opportunity Day. 273 pairs of these silk hose, in service or chiffon weight. Of pure silk, woven closely to give an even tone and snug fitting at the ankle. Many smart colors, Hostery Section, Pirst Ploor Girls’ Bloomers 33¢ 3 for 95¢ 126 pairs girls’ batiste, lingette a n d sateen bloomers. Handkerchiefs Opportunity Day 29c¢ Chinese handker- chiefs with mosaic and hand-embroidered work in one corner. CHIFFON sport hand- kerchiefs in a marvelous selection of colors and Regular 25c women's HANDKERCHIEFS in white and cclored linen. Embroidered; h a n d- rolled hems. Special Handkerchiel Section First Floor 106 Pairs Gloves Opportunity Day $1.50 Kid and capeskin gloves greatly reduced. Novelty cuff or slip-on styles. Glove Section, First Floor $2.95 Stone Rings Opportunity Day $1.95 ‘Tiny marcasites surround these real stone rings of carnelian, chrysophrase or onyx. Jewelry_Sectiop, Eirst Floor Fine Jewelry V2 Price Novelty pearl* and crystal* tassel-end necklace, was $22.50 ..$11.25 3 imported rose quartz* and pearl* pendants, were $15 .. $7.50 pei hine. necklace, was $22.50 .... ...311.25 60-inch pearl* and rhine- stone necklace, was $25 $12. ith carved jade* pendant, was $15.87.50 Pearl* neckl with quartz' $15 ... *Simulated. Jewelry Section, Pirst Floor $1 Silk Scarfs Opportunity Day 69c Pleated silk scarfs in flesh, red, blue, white or green. Bcart Section, Pirst Floor R $7.95 Sweaters Opportunity Day $3.95 All-silk sweaters, in plain colors or novelty deslsn. A few Roman stripe designs ;m:avee necklines. Sizes 34 Bportswear Section Second Floor Handbags Opportunity Day 15 Price Calf, lizard grain, morocco suede bags, in black, Dix Make Uniforms Greatly Reduced Uniforms in white broad- cloth, poplin or nurse's cloth. 2 were $1.95. $1.00 11 were $2.95. 1 was $3.95 " Votigntiy soiied . b sizes.) Home Prock, Section $9.95 Sweater Suits Opportupnity Day $7.95 8 three-piece sweater suits in all-wool. Slip-on sweater in p'ain or contrasting colors. Jacket, Sizes 14, 18 and 20. rtswear_ Section BPogtnd Poor AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY OFFERING Newest Spring Hats $5 $10 $7.50 Values $12.50 Values You will certainly want several of these smart- est of Spring styles. A brimmed model for street or sports wear, and surely a lacy straw for afternoon and “Sunday Night” wear—especially when so reasonably priced. ‘The Hat Section, Pirst Floor In the Opportunity Shop 20 Raincoats 53 Were $5.95 to $9.95 A raincoat—the one thing above all that you should have laid away for those April rainy days. Only 20 coats in tan, red or black. Sizes 14 to 44 in the group. 20 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats $10 Were $29.75 to $49.75 These smart Winter styles radically reduced for immediate disposal. All generously fur-trim- med with corresponding and contrasting furs. Black, tan or brown. Sizes 14 to 44. The Opportuni:y Shop, Second Fioor 140 Pairs French Woven Sandals O)’g‘:;m’f,v $ 3 ‘9 5 Regularly $8 Sandals of the better grade hand-woven leather with regular leather soles and Cuban heels. In a wide range of colors to match your various cos- tumes. If you are wise you will buy several pairs now—they’'ll be wearing them soon again. Moderne Shop, Second Floor $3 to $3.50 Chemise 60 Chemise of crepe de chine, sheer celo or geor- gette crepe. Plain, lace-trimmed or hand-embroid- ered styles. Also some trimmed with contrasting shades. 4 SLIPS, lace trimmed. Reduced from $3.95 because they are slightly soiled ceee $2.45 8ilk Underwear Section, Second Floor . 56.50 Special Purchase Corselettes Silk Umbrellas Opportunity Day Opportunity Day $2.45 $2.95 Protect your new 38 broche corselettes 8 with inner belt. Well - T e of 5 i, St Lo these attractive um. ahnldnnfl ctleuch- r:td le shoulder straps. straight or Prince of 42 to 48. w:luq handles. o Corset Section, Second PFloor Umbrells Section, Pirst Floor U ‘ /