Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 34

THE SUNDAY At Community Centers Community center department, Franklin Administration Building, Na- tional 1300. More than 500 children from city- wide community groups will, on May 3, at 2 pn, at the Central Community Center, join in a festival that will demonstrate the children's work of the department and at the same time give an afternoon of entertainment. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets. Tuesday—1;30 p.m., citizens' band re- hearsal. Wednesday and Friday—8:30 pm., re- hearsal for children’s festival. Saturday—2 pm., children’s festival. Columbia Heights Center (Wilson Normal), Eleventh and Harvard streets. Tuesday—8 p.m.. Columbia Players, Nomad Players, Wilnor Choral Club, Capital Tennis Club Wednesday- . tap dancing. Thursda; p.m., beginners' thythmic dancing; 8 p.m., ladies’ gym, Oates Orchestra rehearsal, Ye Olde Time Dance Club, Columbia Players, participate in the ceremonies at the Maine mast on Memorial day. . The camp was visited by a number of members from the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, initiating the movement of intercamp visitations, and remarks were made by the following: Comdr. E. M Eshelman, Senior Vice Comdr. J. B Freeland, Junior Vice ®Department Comdr. and_ Adjt. Samuel J, McWil- meeting, orchestra rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., Maryland State Soclety. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm for children; 4 p.m., tap dancing for chil. dren and rehearsal for children’s fes- tival, music instruction in violin, clar- inet, cornet and French horn for Adams. liams, Past Department Comdr. Harry F. Patterson and Past Comdrs. R. E Washburn, I. Z. Conklin and R. E STAR, WASHINGTON, Comdr. Patrick J. Callan of Dewey Camp for junior vice department com- mander, subject to the action of the department encampment to be held in this city in June. Comdr. John D. Patton conducted muster-in ceremonies, when the fol- lowing were taken into active member- ship: George Delaney, Troop L. 8th United States Cavalry; John Shephard, Company K, 16th United States In- fantry; Frank S. Mohn, 29th United D. desk of the president of the Senate awaiting motion as to its disposition and probably no action will be taken until some consensus of opinion can be obtained from members of the Senate as to what they desire to do. Senator Robinson of Indiana, who is in charge | of the bill, has two courses to pursue. |May 2 at 1750 Massachusetts avenue Louis M. Moore and Chief of Staff Margaret E. Burns. A short musical program was given. Berthiaume is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. Department President Louise M. Moore and staff | will make her annual official visitation | tomorrow night. | SIGN POWER CONTRACT The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary 5 e met April 16, when Emma Tull was in-| Agreement to Use Boulder Dam dorsed for the office of department Galieratars Comings Mexe: party in May, the date to be announced Iater. The Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary at its last meeting initiated the follow- ing: Dorothy Curtis, Dorothy Rice, Marion Witherite and Louise Floyd. A card party will be given for the benefit of the department at 8 o'clock pm., northwest. First, he may move to accept the House | amendments, in which case the bill| The Admiral George Dewey Naval chaplain, subject to the department convention in June. ‘ LOS ANGELES, April 26 (#).—Mem- | bers of the Los Angeles Board of Water States Field Artillery; Charles C. goes direct to President Hoover for his | Auxiliary at its meeting last Monday Department President Louise Moore youths; 7:30 pm., Costello Post Fife and Drum Corps practice, dramatic re- hearsal. Thursday—7 p.m./ adult tap dancing: 8 p.m, instruction and practice in so- cial dancing for adults. Friday—3:15 pm. rehearsal for groups taking part in children's festi- val; 7 pm., French conversational group, men's public speaking group, Department Comdr. L. C. Nelson ex- plained the status of pension legisla- tion beneficial to Spanish War veterans now pending before the National Con- gress, The Col. John Jacob Astor Camp celebrated annual Muster day last Mon- day night, meeting with the Admiral adult tap dancing. Saturday—8:45 am. to 1 pm. in- struction for youths and children in violin, piano, " trombone, cello, saxo- phone, drums and xylophone. This week of April 27 to May 3 will be known as National Boys' Week in centers 10 to 13. Interesting programs noted in the following schedule in- clude speaking, music. dramatics, games and stunts by boys' groups. On Sunday, George Dewey Naval Camp, which made an official visitation, in Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Resolutions were adopted _indorsing the candidacles of Senior Vice Dept. Comdr, Benjamin F. Motley of Astor Camp for the office of depariment com- mander of the District, Junior Vice Dept. Comdr. Samuel J. McWilliams of Urell Camp for senior vice department commander and Junior Vice Camp Caster, Company C, 28th United States Infantry: John A. Jaynes, Troop E, 5th United States Cavalry, and Jefferson B. Launeau, Troop I, 7th United States Cavalry. Addresses were made by Junior Vice | Dept. Comdr. Samuel J. McWilliams of Urell Camp, Comdr. Victor L. Wool- dridge ot Dewey Camp, George C. Tal- bert, senior vice commander of Dewey Camp; Patrick J. Callan, junior vice commander of Dewey Camp, and Comdr. Charles A. Strobel of Pettit Camp. The status of the Spanish War pen- sion bill (S. 476) in the National Con- gress is as follows: The bill was amended and passed by the House of Representatives April 7 and was sent to the Senate, but as yet no action has been taken by that body. It is still on the action. Second, he may move to dis- | agree to the House amendments and ask for a conference. In that case a conference committee consisting of three members of each body will meet and | confer on mutual concessions. Senator | Robinson, in a communication to| Judge Matthias of Ohio, chairman of | the national legislative committee of | the Spanish War Veterans, has said: and Ataff made the annual official visi- | and the board of directors of the South= tation to the Gen. Nelson A Miles | ern California Edison Co. today will af- Auxiliary at its first April meeting 7 contract The auxiliary indorsed Senior Vice|flX thelr signatures to lease contracts President Bertha M. Cook for the oflice | for power to be generated at Boulder | of department president, Helen M. Ken- | Canyon Dam nicutt for the office of senfor vice de-| northeutt Ely, representative of the partment president, Catherine Huhn for| SOFRCE o, TR R Y S0 0 leave tomorrow by airplane for Wash- night indorsed Helen M. Kennicutt for the office of senior vice department president, subject to the action of the convention in June. Chief of Staff Margaret E. Burns an- nounced a theater party to be given for the benefit of the department at the National Theater, May 20. Department Inspector Catherine Dintier made her ofcial visit to the|junior vice department president and | Edith Quinn for the office of department | rpose of making her ington, where he will deliver the signed e auxili . “You may rest assured that I shall put nnnmfi'{nggwlmn?" e ment of legislation favorable to these | veterans at this session of Congres The Gen. Hénry W. Lawton Auxiliary | C: its last meeting ol. James S. Pettit at Helen M. Kennicutt for senior vice| president. Plans were made for a card | Northeast night for a shad bake, Masonic x = Margaret Littleford forth every effort to secure the enact v‘“_ns e CEIV e At RUtIYe riemBATABInE | | Maude E. Dudley, president of the Auxiliary, indorsed MTs. | nounces that the auxiliary will com- Vernon for department historian and | plete plans at its meeting tomorrow ‘Temple. | conductor, all subject to the action of the department convention in June. | A rummage sale will be held tomor- row and Tuesday at 1715 Seventh | street. an-| The carnations made by the auxiliary | to be placed on veterans' graves on Memorial day have been turned over May 8, at|to the department chairman. Addresses Mrs. | were made by Department President contract to Secretary Wilbur. before Congress and request Canyon project. ating machinery. Government agrees to pay al installing the $21,000,000 power-gener The Sec- retary is expected immediately to go an_appro- priation for construction of the Boulder Under the terms of the contract the costs o American Legion Auxiliary. | April 27, at 3 p.m., at the Mount Zion Friday—3:30 p.m, advanced rhyth- M. E. Church, Twenty-ninth street and mic dancing; 7:30 pm. Boy Scout | Troops No. 40 and 41; 8 pm., young people’s dance Saturday—8:15 p.m., dance recital of rhythmic and tap dancing groups. | Chase Center, Connecticut and McKinley street | 3 p.m., French conversation | Monda for children. Tuesday—3 pm., airplane construc- | tion, rhythmic dancing; 4 p.m, rhyth- | mic dancing. | ay—3 p.m. French conversa- tion: 3 and 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Friday—3 p.m., busses will be at E. V. Brown School and at Ben Murch School | to take children who are to take part | in_children’s festival to Central High School for rehearsal. | Saturday—1:15 p.am., children will | meet at their respective schools to go to | Central High for children’s festival. Ben Murch School, Connecticut | avenue and Ellicott place: Monday—3 p.m., rhythmic dancing; # p.m., rehearsal for children's festival. Fast Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., dressmaking, the ‘Washington Boys' Independent Band, 8 pm, Parents’ Club of Washington, Boys' Independent Band; East Wash- jngton Community Players; 8:30 so- eial dancing. \ Wednesday—17:30 p.m., D¢ Molay Com- mandery, Knights Templar drill team. Thursday—7:30 p.m., Woodmen of the World—uniform rank drill; Boy Scouts—Sea Scout Ship 202; 8 p.m., basketry. Saturday—7 p.m.. Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. 39, Capitol Court of Juniors of the Macabees; 7:30 p.m., junior rhythm group; 8 p.m., community Program-—community singing and mov- ing pictures; 8:30 p.m., senior rhythm group, social dancing. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, fourth street and Wis- consin avenue: Friday—3 p.m., rhythm. Langley Center, Second and T streets mortheast: Tuesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm. Friday—8 p.m, Elks Boys' Band re- hearsal. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: Monday—8 p.m., Woman's Benefit Association. Wednesday—8 p.m., spelling bee. Friday—7 p.m., rhythm; 7:30, Boy | Scout Troop No. 30; 8 pm. bridge, children's dramatic group. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday, 3:30 p.m., violin. Wednesday, 3 p.m., rehearsal of tap dancing and rhythm groups at Central High School for children’s festival. Thursday, 3:15 p.m., piano; rhythm group; 2 p.m., Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meeting. Friday, 7 p.m.. Children's Game Club; %:15 p.m., Boy Scouts: 7:30 p.m., Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Scouts, Boys' Aeroplane Club; 7:45 pm, china painting; 8 pm., Park View Players; 8:15 pm., tap dancing. Southeast Center (Hine Junior), Beventh and C streets southeast: Monday, 8 p.m., spelling bee, organ- ized by the Washington Daily News for the seventh division. D. of A. drill team, Golden Rule Council, No. 10. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., rehearsal of operetta, Friendship House; 6:30 p.m., tap dancing instruction; 8 p.m., ladies’ drill team, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friday, 7 p.m., children's dancing in- struction; 8 p.m., rehearsal for chil- dren’s festival, Southeast Community layers, community dance; 9:30 p.m., “Sing.” Saturday, 9:30 a.m.. plano lessons for children; 12 noon, children will meet to go to Central by bus for children's festival; 2 p.m., Jolly Junior Club. ‘Takoma, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street Monday, 3:15 p.m., junior rhythm. ‘Tuesday, 3:15 p.m. senior rhythm. Wednesday, 3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Troop No. 60; afreraft. Saturday, 7 p.m., juniors social danc- ing. Thomson streets Monday—8 p.m., Midcity Association meeting. Tuesday—7 p.m., French conversa- tional group; 8 p.m., auction bridge in- struction and practice, Scout leaders’ Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Richard J. Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pythian Temple Col James S. Pettit Auxiliary, tomorrow night, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn- sylvania svenue southeast. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxili- ary, Thursday night, 921 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. The following were mustered into active membership at the last meeting of the Richard J. Harden Camp Charles Martin, 16th United States In- Henry L. Whiting, United a Hospital Corps, and Recruit Oscar T. Wright William ©O. Ohm, chairman of the yelief committe, reported J. G. Noyes in Ward G.U., Walter Reed Hospital, and ‘Hugo G. Goelitz ill at his home with heart trouble. He also reported the deaths of Plerre A. Soper April 11 and James A. Cavanaugh, who died at Johnson City,” Tenn Department Installing Officer Wil- liam I. Jenkins conducted the cere- in connectfon with the installa- er and C. D. instructor. Joseph J. Harvey presented a resolu- tion indorsing this city as the nationai encampment city for 1932. It will be taken up at the next meeting. The matter of the location of thc proposed Hiker Monument in this city was discussed by Comdr. Devlin. Acting Comdr. McGillicuddy and 15 members of the Miles Camp were re- ceived in their official visitation. De- partment Comdr. L. C. Nelson delivered Bn address. The Gen. Nelson A.Miles Camp at its Jast meeting received the officers and tembers of the Col. James S. Pettit Camp on their official visitation, when & luncheon and smokes were provided snd adresses were made by members of the visiting dclegation Stas Wilton Bankert and Garrett L. Brown were mustered in as active members. Benjamin A Parrell and Wilam T. Priizinger were elected to wmembersh D partment Comdr. L. C. Nelson ad- dre members of the Col. James 8. Peitit Camp on the legislation bene- fie ans of the Spanish-Ameri- can Camp Comdr. Charles A Long as patriotiz War Center, Twelfth and L| Citizens' | Dumbarton avenue, the Rev. Julius S Carroll will talk to the boys of the West Washington Community Center. Armstrong, First and P streets: Thursday—8 p.m., Xi Omega Chap- ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority pre- sents a play, “Candida,” by G. B. Shaw. | Saturday—7:30 p.m., Alpha Phi Al- | pha Fraternity presents “The Black Empire,” an operetta. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m, music groups, piano practice group. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., folk dancing, games, rehearsal for operetta, music groups; 8 p.m. National Boys' week program. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music groups, art and craft groups; 4 p.m., Dramatic Club. i Friday—3:15 p.m, advanced music, | piano practice. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth streets southeast: Wednesday—7:30 p.m., art craft groups, girls’ dramatic club; 8 pm poys’ program, musical and litera numbers, acrobatic stunts, Toy Sym: phony Orchestra. Birney Center, Nichols ave. and How- ard street southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., embroidering, rug making, bead and wax work, reed and basketry, lampshade and flower making, junior art group; 8 p.m., liter- ary program and athletic stunts by the boys of Birney Center, Choral Society, first-aid _group, Co-operative Associs tion. Mystic Dramatic Club; 8:30 p.m Wistaria Dramatic Club, Anacostia A. C. and Preps. ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Junior Needle Guild. Friday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: Thursday—7:30 p.m., Ross’ Band, Hoffman’s Music Association, first aid, Dennison art, lampshade making, adult piano, Burleigh Singers, C. C. Band. Dunbar Center, Pirst and N strests. Thursday—86:30 p.m., Story telling, Offutt Boys' Club, folk dancing, Dun- bar, Jr, A. C, 7 pm., organ class, El| Progresso Club, Elite Soclal and A. C., | Acrobats A. C., ng, Mlner Nor-| mal group, Silver Leaf Social Club; & pm. Freedmen's Nurses group, Forest Temple Glee Club, District and School | A. C: 9 pm, swimming for youbhs‘ and men. i Friday—7:30 p.m., Morning Star and Forest Temple drill teams. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth lnd{ U streets: Monday—7 pm., St. Luke's Club. Tuesday—7:30 pm., Amprion Glee Club, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- clety, lampshade making, - Dennison |art, first aid, Recreation Leaders' In- | stitute. ! ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., Columbia Lodge drill team. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets | northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music; 7:30 pm,, | Dennison_art, Lovejoy art, The Merry- | makers, Girls’ A. C., Girls’ Recreational | group, Manchester A. C., Everready | Club, orchestra rehearsal, Lovejoy Rec- | reation Club. ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Parent-Teacher Association meeting. ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Carnation Art Club (industrial), Lovejoy Recreation | Club, Girls’ Recreation group, Man- | chester A. C. Manchester Juniors, | orchestra rehearsal, Lovejoy Art Club: | 9 pm., Special Boys' week celebration. | ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., Junior Art Club (industrial). Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: Monday—7:30 p.m., Northwest Bright- wood Citizens’ Association. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees. 4 Friday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees. | j West Washington Center (Francis, | Jr.), Twenty-fourth and N streets: Tuesday—8 p.m. (at Phillips School, | Twenty-seventh and N streets), George- town Citizens’ Association. The George- | town Community Club will also meet at | the same hour. | Friday—7 p.m. (at Prancis Jr. High), ‘ meeting of the Reglar Fellers’ Tumbling Club, Boys' Harmonica and Symphony | Orchestra, Paramount A. C., Vandals A. C.. Georgetown Community Five | A. C, Teddy Bears A. C., Union Wesley 'A. C., handwork, Girls’ Club. i | T 1D Boys' | Cavalier Re Tk door s is the hardwood three- model with galvanized . a 33-1b. ice capacity. Less $3.00 for your old re- frigerator. n $ Frames are (stained)—the best_quality. well made for 12-inch S opens to 33 Special Strobel spoke on the inter-camp visl- | tations. | The following were mustered into active membership at the April mect- ing of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp: Lucius K. Jackson and | | Prancis E. Muratet, formerly of the | 3rd Regiment Virginia Volunteer In- fantry. Mr. Muratet was an original member of the camp, having been first mustered in in 1903 The report of Senior Vice Comdr. George C. Talbert, chairman of the | by-laws committee, was concurred in and a special meeting was held April 24 | at the Soldiers and Sailors' Temporary | Home for the purpose of considering for adoption the revisions recommended by the committe conforming with the | new bocV's of rules and regulations and | | ceremonles. Junior Vice Comdr. P. J. Callan, | chairman of the sick and reiief com- | mittee, reported having visited those | | comrades confined in the hospitals of | the city whose names were furnished | by Senior_Vice Department Comd:. | | Benjamin F. Motley, chairman of the | | department sick committee. | Past Comdr. Eugene Doleman re- | ported progres in connection with the | activities of the recruiting committee | Past Comdr. Andrew J. Kimmel, of | the Memorial day committee, advised {the camp that it had been assigned to | Arlington National Cemetery for the | | purpose of decorating the graves of | Spanish War veterans with red carna- | tions and requested the membership to assist in this work. He also requested | the comrades to attend the services at the Maine mast, which will be conduct- ed by the camp immediately after the parade. | Past Comdr. George B. Parker, chair- man of the good and welfare committee {announced an entertainment celebrating the twenty-sixth anniversary of the {camp at Northeast Masonic Temple May 14. | Comdr. Victor L. Wooldridge ap- pointed the following committee to make arrangements for securing transporta- tion for its members participating in the parade and attending the ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery: P. J. Callan chairman; Willlam H. Shreve, Eugene Doleman, Charles A. Lyons, Oscar 8 Adams and A. J. 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