Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 9

SEASON T0 START FOR 14 CENTERS Programs Arranged for This Week Include Drama, Music and Rhythm. Community centers in Weshington, Which last year had &' recorded attend- ance!of 487,259 persons, will swing nto the Fall and Winter season this week. | Fourteen of the centers, which ar: under , direction of Miss Sibyl Baker of the Community Center Department of the public - achools, will embark upon their , with the Central Center post- | poning the start of its athletic program | until October 13. Plans for the season were outlined yes ferday at a meeting of the corhmuni secretaries at the Franklin Administra- | tion Building. Programs of drama, mu- gic and rhy&m have been scheduled in all the centers and in many communi- | ties, auditoriums and gymnasiums haie been added to the facilities placed at the disposal of the public. H The Thompson Center, of which Mrs. | A. C. Driscoll is secretary, will open ‘Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. A al group under direction of Kurt Hetzel will meet Tuesday night for re- hearsal. Children’s groups for rhythm and tep dancing will meet Thursday and Priday afternoons after 3 o'clock. 2 Garfield Center to Open. H Garfield Center will open Vednesday | Wwith a barn dance and with registration | for art groups, athletics for boys, basket ball for girls, dramatics and singing. ! . Carrie Kno. is community secretary. | Park View Community Center, with Miss Maud Burkin as community secre- | tary, will open Wednesday afternoon at | 3 o'clock with groups in rhythmic and in | tap dancing. Friday night, beginning at | 9 o'clock, there will be a children’s game | club, Boy Scouts, Girl' Scouts, china painting group, boys' handcraft, model aircraft group, Christmas’ gift novelty group and other groups. Registration | will be held for a women's gymnastic | cludb, which will begin October 10; for an adult social dance group, and for a dramatic_group under the direction of Willlam F. Baker. Four centers will open Thursday. Co- | Jumbia Heights Center, with Mrs. Edith | H. Hunter as supervising secretary, and | Mrs. M. 8. Young as assistant, will have | registration for all groups. Basket ball | wr ‘will begin October 3, as will ather | evening groups, while afternoon groups | will assemble for work on October 15.| Takoma Center, under the direction of | Mrs. T. C. Jeffers, community secretary, | will open Thursday afternoon at 3:1 o'clock for registrations in rhythmic dancing, the groups to meet weekly thereafter on Tuesdays and Wecnesdays at that hour. Girl Scouts will meet | ly_every Monday afternoon at Center, beginning tomorrow. | Registrations Thursday. | tion for drill teams wishing to bse center, athletic team:, social ¢lubs, church athletic teams, swimming | clubs, dramatic clubs and gitls' basket ball teams will take place at Dunbar | n Center Thursday, under su- pervision of Mrs. Knox, community sec- Tetary. ‘The opening of Garnet-Patter- | son Community Center, under Miss Etta | direction, will also take plac that evening, all persons being invited to ups in domestic art, home | first aid. The use pf the events. Basket ball teams are asked to register ; with Clarence A. Brown any T\.e.sgi}f or evening at 7:30 o'clock for | entrance into Community Center League. The Deep Purple Alumnae of 9! Play. Leaders’ Institute will hold a grand ramble” October 9, in Garnet- Patterson Gymnasium. 3 ‘There will be five openings on Friday: w and Macfarland Centers being direction of Mrs. A. L. Irving, community secretary. At 7:30 p.m. boys in the neighborhood who can play on :ny uni'.m:u n; ix%x,t:d to organize ‘community bane meeting will be held in the auditorium of the {Ani- ley Center. At 7o'clock at Macfarland Center, there will be registrations for bridge, dancing and dramatics. Appli- cal will be received for the use of the gymnasium. The first community dance ;‘G Macfarland will be held Oc- Southeast Center, with Mrs. M. W. Davis as community secretary, will hold tflfl mml mlessd.hn ol(thu{:‘ children’s y, Wi e opportu- or adult groups in dramat- des and athletics. The center offers two ums, an auditorium and a number of smaller rooms for the use ©f the people of the community. West Washington Center. ‘West Washington Center, located in Francls Junior High School, will be open Friday evening for registration and assignment of hours. An attractive nu!:un is planned for the year, to in- clude games in the gymnasium, basket ball tice, handwork, Boy Scouts, Girl TVes, music groups, boatmak- ing, kite and model plane making and 1 programs in the auditorium. East Washington Community Center will open Saturday evening with a spe- ¢ial eommunity program, including m: tion pictures and a dance. There will be registering for rhythmic dancing, dramatics, athletics and dressmakin, Three evenings each week—Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays—the center will be open to the public, with dances ‘Tuesdays and Saturdays throughout the season. The Washington Boys' Inde- ndent Band will hold its first re- Tuesday. October 7, and the dressmaking group will meet that ev ning for its first Fall session. Mrs. L. ‘W. Hardy is supervisor at this center, with Mrs. Ella Scott in charge. ‘The Burrville Center will open Mon- day, October 6, for registration in groun activities including music, Spanish, folk | dances, games, piano practice and dr: ‘matics. On Tuesday, October 7. pageant, “Harvest Time,” will be pr sented as the opening event in the sea- son, to be followed by general dancing. ‘The center will be open also on October 8 and 10. BIRD REFUGEES TO BE PUT ON WATERED LAND SITES Sanctuaries to Be Provided for Five Families of Migratory g Game Fowl. The Biological Survey announced | y that since b-‘nd five ram‘;llf; mi me birds for whic olmitr:trnerymnbe established by the Government are almost wholly marsh and aquatic species, the refuges will be_established on bodies of water and marsh and swamp lands. The survey said there was a mis- apprehension regarding the types of areas to be purchased for the refuges, many landowners having sought to sell upland regions for this purpose. These would be unsuitable for water fowl, ralls, shore birds and wild which are protected by the bird treaty between the 1 States and Great Britain, the “The migratory bird refuge act passed it the last session was designed to give further effect to this treaty. The bu- 5o far as practicable prefer- be given tracts of 20,000 acres for refuges, although espe- sented by the State that this particular series of bonds, of which 20 were issued, is worthless on account of the fact that | by his “divorced” wife, who alleged that the deed of trust securing the property ‘was never recorded. this failure to recogd the deed of trust | was therefore illegal. in no way refléct THE SUNDAY STAR. l _ — ‘ SCENE AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS l 1 . Left to right: Archbishop Beckman of Dubuque, Towa: Mundelein of Chicago and Bishop Joseph Rummell of Omaha, seated on throne of altar at Eucharistic Congress, Omaha, Nebr., which was attended by 50,000 | Catholics from all over the United States. Cardinal Mundelein delivered Presi- | dent Hoover’s greetings to the congress. The President urged more religious observance among the peoples of the United States. —P. & A. Photo, action other than to authenticate the BOND, BANKER SOLD [:cior oiber. WOMAN, WORTHLESS counee 4t (26 o of Joh &, Perns | secretary-treasurer ‘of the title cor-, Testimeny Given in Case of A. P. er of the Norfolk Residence Corpation, 5 | which executed the deed of trust. Grice, Norfolk, as Week End Recess Ts Taken, MORELOS DIVORCE LAW By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. September 27.—A hree-hour session this morning brought i week end recess in the trial of A. MEXICO" CITY, September 27 Grice, president of the bankrupt Guar- much-advertised Morelos divorce anty Title & Trust Corporation, facing |of former Provisional Gov! Ambrosio charges of grand larceny of $200 from jPuente was again held invalid in the Mrs. Hazel H. Fisher, in 1928, in con- | Criminal Court here yesterday. Alfonso nection with the sale to Mrs. Fisher of | Velasto Osorio, who obtained a divorce two $100 bonds on property here. 1 It wés developed in testimony pre- By the Associated Pros guilty of bigam: The case was brought against him she had not been notificd of the di- voree proceedings, and Judge Jose dc la Hoz Chauvert ruled that the divorce Osorio. married upon Mr. Grice as | his first wife, Natalia Ptanick, in En- he had nothing to do with this trans- | senada, Lower Californi The defense contended, however, that With Every Hot Water Heating Plant Installed Now All Washington is_talking about § i this great afiair. Never neara of Shield’s Written Bond to before. You save on your heating Guarantee You plant and don’t have to worry about a coal bill when Winter opens. And Satisfaction you are given the greatest assurance of satisfaction, Now Best Time to Install yiEE Before winter Is really heres--hefore fiu/hfl 4 rQuUARL l R the cold and rain and sleet endanger the health of your family---look to , '3 allation leon ®¥D sour heating. 'A Shiclds i << LACKET Y means every(hing that expert engi- neering and highest type equipment can offer you. Look to your heating. now. Free Estimate!! NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 Years to Pay Plumbing and Plumbing Work Save Money---Call Shields Cardinal George || The failure to record | poration and also sccretary and treasur- || AGAIN RULED INVALID in March of this year in Yautepec, |/} Morelos, and remarried, was declared || | sheets are firm, strong quality | bleached, | grade. Complete Bathroom Outfl(s Low as $57.50 Washington’s Leading Contractors & Builders We Build---Rebuild---Remodel-~-Redecorate Make Improvement The Shields Com- in your home now. any 1y Give yourself greater ecomforts and conven~ tence. Eibenie arpen ter: Eamen Ofiersplaat ctimates suggestion: ith Weather Strippers uh"lllllll.. Ve No Down Payment! . desirable smaller tracts will be “Other things being equal” it add- unumblnl: at the llr&welt be given primary considera- .’luu werxlknd over and it roust not number of 'E. SHIELDS CO. 1001 New York Ave. £« National 2668 WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 28, 1930—PART ONE. y wv$17.570 Full-FasAl;ioneiimwsg'-E FOR MONDAY AND TUESD Thread-Silk Hose Irregulars Satisfaction Since 1859 SPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Ideal service weight in these beautiful qual- ity pure silk hose, with 1 h heels Street Floor. " Demonstration and Sale 47 Lever Bros. Products Lifebuoy Health Soap...3 for19¢ | Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, with i 1 Cake Lifebuoy Soap Free...28¢ LUX Famous Toilet Soap, 3 for 23c LUX Soap Flakes.......2 for 19¢ RINSO, large size. . RINSO, small size. ..3 for 63c | ..3 for 25¢ | Street Floor | Sale! $48 Featuring the Smart New Russian Cossack Coat and Other Distinguished Fashions Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 An echo of long ago! Such a modest price for fur- trimmed Winter coats of such high character. Finer coats than we have sold for $38 in many yvears—better fabrics and workmanship — richer fur collars and cuffs. Al have quality silk linings—and, re- member— { Every Coat Is Sold With a PRINTED GUARANTEE of Two Seasons’ Wear for Both Furs and Linings. and Ensembles Fashions that will create instant admiration—and values that will create a wave of enthusiastic buying! Satin and Velvet All-Silk Chiffon Combinations Georgette Crepe Canton Crepe and Flat Crepe Velvet Combinations Silk Tweeds Knitted Jersey Satin Lovely silks—distinctive styles—and an amazing low price—a combination no value- wise woman will want to resist. Ensembles with georgette blouses, new drapes, flares, pleats and jacket novelties. Chiffon dresses with separate sleeves included. Black and all colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 13 to 17, 1614 to 2414, 38 to 48.—Second Floor. When Unable to Visit the Store Just Write to MARION WHITE Our Expert Shopper ' Ekonomy Kolumn and lisle mixtures» Sizes 10 to 1114, i " "Children’s Sport Hose, 25¢ $1.59 “Umpire” Seamless 9 8 c Sheets Sensational Purchase and Sale! 1009% Pure Silk Underwear Worth $2.00 & $3.00 Each ) 2°3 Gowns Dancettes Step-ins Slips . High-grade garments of all-silk crepe de chine. Beautiful lace-trimmed styles, tailored and semi-tailored models of superfine workmanship. Pastel shades. A suggestion . . . ch®ose them now for Christmas gifts. Sold singly at $1.69 each. Chemises Second Floor. 2,0007 New Felt Hats $2.00 59 $ [ and $2.50 Off-the-Face Hats Chic Brim Hats Long-Back Hats Side-Flare Hats Close-Fitting Hats Every new and fashionable type of quality felt millinery—for_every woman's preference. Black, browns, greens, wines, biues, tans and sands. Street Floor. washable 1,200 Pairs Smart, New $4 & $5 Arch Shoes Distinctive Fashions From Famous Makers 2 89 [ ] Brown Kid Black Kid Patent Colt Black Satin Combination Leathers Pashionable Fall ties, straps and step-ins designed for perfect come fort and smart appearance. All have scientific in-built arch. Com- full Heavy unbleached single beds. 89c ads in rose, green, or- 22x44 heavy Turkich 19 Street Floor Pure silk washable flat crepe of heavy, lustrous quality Flat Crepe, Yard 98c 40-inch rayon in all 98¢ All-Silk 50-Inch Imported Pongee, Yard Reyon A9, 53 5198 Twill Satin, Yard %&C Chiffon Velvet, Yd. Street Floor 81x99 and 81x90 Sizes Supply your home with good | and free from starch. ste the two double-bed sizes. $1.29 Mattress Covers otton’ mattress covers in sizes for double beds, three-quarter, twin and Crinkled Bedspreads 80x105, attractive and serviceable crinkled $1 hid, maize and blue. $1.49 39¢ Turkish Towels bath towels in plain white, also with colored borders - in rose, gold 40-Inch Washable | < i All-Si at Crepe Regular $1.49 Value 9 8 C in all colors, including plenty of browns, wines, greens, blues and black. Guaranteed washable, $1.39 Rayon 98c Heavy, rich quality, 40 inches W wide. $149 grade. New tweed crepe of beautiful luster, patterns in light and dark color | the new Fall colors and black. Note the extra width—you'll be quick to note the extra quality! In the natural tan shade so high in favor for draperies and women's and children’s wear. Perfect_quality, heavy and lus- ~ 40-inch superfine black chiffon trous. Complete range of new velvet, the fabric de luxe for Fall Fall colors and plenty of white costumes. Priced for a remark- FREE! bedwear at a bargain price. These and green. Queen of Aatumn silks priced for rare economy! Yard Printed Rayon | Flat Crepe, Yard flat combinations, 59¢ Rayon $3.49 Imported | and black. 40 inches wide. able saving. Suit at $6.95 Boys’ 4-Piece School Suits Tailored of fancy mixtures and blue cheviot in dressy mannish models. Coat, 'vest, two . pairs knickers or one_knickers and one bination last, narrow heels. Sizes long trousers. Sizes 7 to 106. 3 to 9, widths A to EEE. Men’s Work Shirts, 45¢ Well made blue shirts with collar attached. Sizes 142 to 17. Men’s Union Suits, 48c 69c athletic union suits of white checked nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46 Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 65¢ Odd_lots, perfects and irregulars, broadcloth and percale shirts in plain | colors and fancy patterns. Men'’s $1.00 and $1.50 Night Shirts, 77c Sizes 16 to 20 in better quality night shirts. Fruit of the Loom mus- | lin and New England Loom muslin. Men’s Brighton Garters, 16c 25c Brighton garters elastic bands. 39¢ Fancy Socks, 25¢ Men’s noveity Fall socks in rayon with. wide Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 47c Each Short sleeve ‘shirts, sizes 36 to 46; ankle drawers, sizes 32 to 44. | Street Floor. | Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, 79¢ “Beli” and other makes of broad- cloth and percale shirts in white, tan, | blue and fancy paiterns. Sizes 13 to | 141 $1.39 to $1.69 School Knickers, $1.00 Of fine suiting = mixtures and Crompton's corduroy, sizes 8 to 17. Also all-wool English shorts with belt to_match. Sizes 4 to 0. Boys’ Blouses, 55¢ Perfects and irregulars in 79¢ and $1.00 blouses of plain color broad- cloth and fancy percale. Sizen” 4 to_16. Boys’ School Suits, $3.98 Tallored of smart fancy mixtures. Coat, vest and two pairs knickers. Sizes 8 to 15. . Street Floor. 89c Window Shades, 49¢ 3x6-ft. oiled opaque shades, slight seconds, with perfect rollers. White and ecru—Third Flood. Novelty Rings, 21c Beautiful white and colored settings in rings of white chromium finish metal. ,Sterling silver and gold shell, Street Floor. Perfect quality 3 hose in rayon mixtures. Fancy tops and all-over fancy patterns, = z Boys’ and Girls’ Phoenix Sport Hose, 35¢ Boys' fancy golf hose and girls’ 7a-length rayon-mixed hose. Perfect quality. .3 pairs for $1.00, Children’s Hose, 19¢ Boys' fancy golf hose and girls’ | rayon sport hose, irregulars; also chil- dren’s perfect long fancy stockings. $1.00 Rayon Underwear 59¢ | Tallored and lace-trimmed che- mises, bloomers, step-ins, gowns and panties in runproof rayon and other fine rayons. Perfects and ! lars, $2.00 Grenadine S Hose, $1.00 Full-fashioned dull-finish grenadine all-silk hoso with picoted top and French heels. I.rrquhn.‘ “Temptation” Perfect Hose, 50c Dull-finish_Chardonize and delus- tered rayon hose with French heels. $1.00 Thread Sille Hose, 59¢ All-over silk hose with French heels, also with black wigwam' Heels Slight irregulars. Children’s Socks 2 Pys. for 25¢ Rayon and Ysle half socks, 34 socks and “whoopee” socks, perfécts and irregulars. Broken sizes. _ Street Floor | Slip-On Fabric Gloves, 59¢ Novelty trimmed slip-ons, also fancy cuff| and tailored two-clasp gloves. p Street Floor 69¢c Household Rubber Aprons, 2 for $1.00 Large size, in rainbow stripes, ruf- fle around pocket and edge. 39¢c Step-in Garter Belts, 25¢ Of good quality brocade with strong elastic. 10c Dish Cloths 3 for 25c Heavy porous mesh dish cloths in large size. Novelty Lamps, $1.00 Silhouette boudoir lamps, scenic shadow radio lamps and green gold finish desk lamps with ash tray, Stamped Bedspreads and 10 Skeins Floss, $1.00 New unbleached spreads, full size, | plain or with borders in pink, green I and blue. | Street Floor. 29¢ Yard-Wide Percale 21c Yard New printed percale in many at- | tractive " patterns, - guaranteed color. $1.00 Oriental Turkish Wash Cloths, Dozen, 69¢ Extra heavy, absorbent quality in fancy designs o various colors, $2.98 Rayon Bedspreads $1.89 80x105 beautiful brocaded rayon spreads in rose, green, gold, mais and blue. 19¢ Unbleached Cotton Yard, 12Vic 40-inch heavy unbleached cotton for making sheets and mattress cove ers. $1.98 Linen Luncheon Sets $1.39 Consisting of all luncheon cloths and six napkins to match. Assorted colors, . Street Floar. Children’s Hair Bows Each Tied ready to put on. 4 inch moire, taffeta and flo bons in all colors. Fur Strips, $1.00: Each ° Large assortment of desirable furs in the fashionable colors: 4 50c Sample Neckwear, 29¢ Fall novelties in lace, organdy and silk, suitable to wear with any style Georgette Sleeves, 69¢ Pair Full-length silk georgette sleeves um shirred or band cuffs. Popular Ll es. New Beaded Neckwear $1.00 noveltiea In Iace, te ana silk, svies Tov V. oF SeBS ek dresses. ure linen 54x54 In 8 and wered rib- fast || | I | || W—— SRS R