Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 25

Community Center Department, Frank- gWAdmmnumon Building, National Organizations desiring to meet in the enters are requested to make applica- tion to the secretaries ip charge of | centers or to the Community Center | Department. Adult groups in drama, handwork, public speaking, physical 'training or any desired subject will be formed in all the centers when sufficient numbers apply to form the groups. Children's activities held in the aft- ernoons or on Friday or Saturday eve- nings include dancing, dramatics, model sirplane work and moving pictures. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: Monday—3 and 4 p.m., French con- versation for children, music—melody way instruction on piano. Tuesday—3 and 4 pm. rhythm, music; 3:15 p.m, model airplane con- struction, Thursday—3 and 4 pm, rhythm, Prench conversation. Registration for Cclasses in tap dancing will be taken. Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Tlicott streets: EMandxy—S and 4 pm, rhythm; 7 .m., tap dancing; 7:30 p.m., contract ridge; 8 p.m., gymnasium for women Saturday—7 p.m., beginners’ social dancing for boys and girls 13 to 17 years of age; 8 p.m. soclal dancing, advanced group. Registrations will be taken for & children's group in expres- sion; also for an adult social dancing group. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- mal School, Eleventh and Harvard reets: i " Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Oates Orchestra rehearsal; 8 p.m., Capitol A. C. basket | ball team, Wilnor Choral Club. Thursday—8 p.m., Monroe A. C. bas- ket ball team, Ye Olde Time Dance Club, American Legion Auxiliary. Friday—7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troops and 41; Mount Vernon A. C. basket 1l team; 8 p.m., Welsh Society. East Washington Cl;hr. Seventeenth [ East Capitol streets: m%lend"—'yilfl pam., dressmaking; § to 9 pm., librai 8 p.m., East 'Wllh- ington Community Players, Boys Inde- pendent Band; 8:30 p.m, community dance. Thursday—5 to 9 p.m,, library. Saturday—7:30 p.m., rhythm; 8 p.m., community program—moving pictures; $:30 p.m., soclal dancing. Langley Center, Second and T streets ortheast: % Friday—7:30 pm., Elks' Boys’ Band. Registrations for all community activi- tles. acfarland Center, Towa avenue and W’eubst.‘r street—The center will be open | October 10, at 7 pm. Register for ad-’ vanced rhythm dancing, tap, beginners’ rhythm and dramatics for children. Class reoms are always available for club and committee meetings without expense if application is filed in ad- vance, Following is the tentative pro- gram: Beginners’ rhythm, Wednesdly,l 3 to 5 pn.; advanced rhythm, Friday 7 to 8 p.m.; dramatic class for children, Saturday, 10 to 12 am.; Boy Scouts,| Friday, 7 pm.; Macfarland Parent- Teacher Association, third Friday of every month; community dances, second and fourth Fridays; first community | dance, October 24; gymnasium will open ‘Wednesday, October 15; Woman's Bene- fit Acsociation, second and fourth Mon- days at 7:30 p.m. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: ‘Wednesday l.fiel‘n‘oon—hm!tic ‘:nd tap dancing groups for cl n; piano gup m—mgmmrm Violin ‘instruction gl‘ children will be started shortly. Priday evening, children’s activities— ", Chfl&'en'z Game Club, affiliated ganizations; 7:15, Girl Scouts, Troop 19; 7: coach and airplane handwork group; 8:15, senior girls’ tap dancing. Adult activities, Priday evening—T7:45, china painting; 8, Christmas gift novelty group; leather tooling, hammered silver work, Christmas cards, novelties; wom- en’s gymnasium and health group; come enjoy one of the new gymnasiums; Wil- liam Baker will reopen the Park View Dramatic Club; 8:15, social dancing and Bridge Club. Affiliated organizations—Park View Citizens’ Association, second Wednesday evening each month; Park View Parent- ‘Teacher Association, first Thursday aft- ernoon, first Thursday evening, alter- nating each month. Athletic clubs want- ing to use the new gymnasium for ba ket ball or games of any kind, etc., should apply at once. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High Bchool, Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday, 8:30 p.m., Romeo Orchestr: ‘2dnesday, 6:30 p.m., tap dancing in- struction. 7 p.m., children’s dancing in- dramatic instruction for chil- dren; 8:30 p.m., community dancing. Takoma Center, Piney Branch road | and Dahlia street: » | Monday, 3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Troop, | 0. 3:15 and 4 pm, senior| thythm Wadnesday, 3:15 and 8 pm, junior thythm. Saturday, 7 and 8 pm.,, junfor social danciag. i Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: BRIGHT DAY AHEAD in th Land of the Sk Autumnal reds and golds eatch the lambent rays of a smiling sun in Asheville. Five Donald Ross golf courses are in splen- did condition. Bracing days make you crave the great out- doors. Riding through wooded glades ; motoring over concrete boulevards past mile-high aks, azyre lakes and deep- diving waterfalls have a zest mowhere else to be found. Na- ture has fashioned a spot ideal for life at its best. And this year—Biltmore House displays its treasures. People who de- 'mand the best from living, Yyear after year, come 1o taste |the ecstasy of Autumn in The Land of the Sky. Distinguished hotels, modest inns, private Ebmes dispense cordial hos- pitality. Won’t we sece you Iloon! For motor routings, ho- \tel information and 52-page |booklet about Asheville and “The Land of the Sky,” write Dept. 47. , Chamber of Com- meree S e v rected by Kurt: Hetzel; Speed-up Dicta- tion Group; 8 p.m., auction bridge, ad- vanced and beginners; French for be- ginners and advanced group. ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Boy_ Scout Court of Honor and Court of Review, registration for groups in Spanish, Italian, physical training, adult tap dancing, dramatics, Gaelic, public speaking and parliamentary law. Thursday—3:30 p.m., tap dancing for children _beginners; 4:10 pm., dancing for children; 7:30 p.m., begin- ners’ group for adults in tap dancing; 8:30 pm, advanced group in tap dancing (for those who know routine); 8 pm., those interested in Gaelic and Irish history will meet. Free Lance (a writers’ club) is open for membership. Friday—3:10 p.m., beginners’ class in rhythm for children; 4:10 pm. ad- vanced rhythm for older children under direction of Ivy Randall. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard streel southeast: Monday—17:30 pm., Barry Farm Citizens’"Association, boys' clubs, girls’ clubs, Industrial Art Club; pm., registration for home hygiens and first aid; 8:30 p.m., Choral Society, Wisteria Dramatic Club, Mystic Dramatic’ Club, Anacostia and Prep A. C. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group. Burrville Center, Division avenue'and Corcoran street northeast: Tuesday—8- p.m., center opens with harvest pageant and dance. v (Ashevil le North' W& - Corcling THE SUNDAY STAR, Thursday—3:15_p.m,, registration in music and Spanish. Friday—3:15 p.m., music and games. Dunbar Center, Pirst and N streets: ‘Thursday—6 to 8 pm., children’ game groups; 7 to 9 p.m., swimming; 8 p.m. Enst Central Civic Association. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m., dramatic and art groups, basket ball teams, social groups. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: » Meeting of the Deep Purple Alumni October 14 at 7:30 p.m. ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., registration for tap | first aid, home hygiene, dietetics, basket ball teams, piano lessons, art and other groups, amphions, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society. ‘Thursday—7:30 p.m., Columbia Teni- ple Chorus, Ross’ and, Hoffman's Music Association. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Open Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 pm. for registration in basket ball and other athletic activities, in- dustrial art work for adults and juniors, play games for children and music groups. ‘West Junior streets: Priday—7:30 pam., registration and assignment of hours, Activities in- clude massed games, basket ball prac- tice, women’s handwork, Boy Scouts, Girl 'Reserves, music groups, boat- making, kite and plane making, French instruction for children and special auditorijum programs. Washington Center, Francis High, Twenty-fourth and N As Expressed in - TASHINGTON, CANADIAN PREMI MACDONALD’S GUEST Other Imperial Conference Dele- gates on Vacation—Sessions Ex- pected td"Resume Wednesday. " By the Associated Press. _ LONDON, October 4.—Delegates to the Imperial Conference are spending the week end .vacationing in various parts of England and Scotland. Prime Minister MacDonald had Premier Ben- nett of Canada and his family as his guests at the prime minister's country home, Chequers. Such work as proceeded over the week end was principally ‘in preparation for Wednesday's plenary session, which some concerned think may have to be put over until Thursday or possibly Friday. Empire trade will be discussed. Tarifl questions have come to the fore in discussions outside the actual meet- ing rooms. There seems a preponder- ance of protectionist feeling among the representatives from outside the British Isles, and anti-government factions say that the MacDonald ministry is worried because this is so. It is charged that the prime minister and his cabinet fear that tariff discus- sions here may strengthen sentiment in the isles for adoption of protection as a policy and give agitation for protective tariffs an unwanted boost. | D. THROUGH LONG CAREER \ed Chief of Engineers to Make Survey of St. Lawrence Power. NEW YORK, October 4 (NANA).— After young Edgar Jadwin left West oint at the head of his class, in 1890, he was picked to take charge of the Government’s improvements on Ellis m-‘%qzo where the Iimmigrants land. Now, years later, he is called from retirement to head a board-of engineers to survey the power possibilities of the . La er, Fhis comes only accept appoint te head the Fed: Not many men._alive have done as many things to the face of thé earth in‘as many places as has Lieut. Gen. Jadwin, whose headquarters on this new job are here in the Graybar Building. He directed Mississippi flood control, canalization of the Ohio River, build- ing of the Galveston sea wall, much | Panama Canal construction, sanitary |work in Cuba, and important jobs in various States. At one time he commanded 160,000 men building roads, railroads, bridges, barracks, warchouses and hospitals for the A. E, F. in France. He led the 15th Engineers, the first American con- tingent to pass through England under arms. More recehtly he has been chief of Army Engineers at Washington and has supervised work in the Hackensack .. OCTOBER 5, 1930—PART ONE. GEN. JADWIN VARIES 10BS-|Mesdows, X. J. to develop a hartor 1 to Poland and the Ukraine and has headed a canal commission for Nicar- agua. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) . King George at Sandringham. LONDON, October 4 (P).—King George and Queen Mary left here today for the palace at Sandringham. For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFBIGERATION Bunions Go Like Magic Mail Coupon Now and Prove It - COUPONN = KAY LABORATORIES EVER in history has the 'amazing action of Pedodyne Solvent been equalled. It's perfectly marvelous and truly a boon to 1321, Wacker Drive o, Hlinols Subscribe Today It costs only about 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. growth like magi power of Pedodyne report they now wea and comfort. Yo, too, test, at my ri ail th TRY IT ON YOUR BUNION Just mail the coupon—try Pedodyne on your own bunion and prove the quick, sure amazing results. ator. Kay Labore lemen: I want to try Pedodyne.” There is no With ease obligation. This is not an order. My n prove it, by actual M address is— Coupon Now. Name, Address . City The Value of Quality Dining Suite One of the new and effec- tive designs, executed in wal- aut on gumwood. The pieces are of gen erous size, hand- somely decorated. Made of genuine walirut veneersion gumwood-—the whole strongly made \and\ carefully finished., o, o, Bedroom Suite A design of the period, with natural burl walnut ve- neers on gumwood. The fin- ish is the nut tone. deep -brown wal- “Furniture of Merit” URNITURE quality is two-fold—intrin- sic value, represented in materials and workmanship; artistic value, as evidenced in character of design and artistic finish. Both are major factors in satisfaction. 3oth are features of “Furniture of Merit.” Our specifi- cations are very explicit and rigidly insisted upen in execution, because “Furniture of Merit” has a reputation to live up to—and every piece of furniture and item of furnishings included in our assortment is sponsored to the limit. We extend the accommoda- tion of our “costless credit” through the opening of a charge account—to which you are welcome. $17.50 Walnut Chest With genuine walnut ve- neers, on gumwood founda- tion. and careful finish.. ..... Living Room Suite A suite of manifest com- fort and superior construc- tion, .consisting of - three large and attractive pieces, as illustrated. Covered in Attractive design $12.50 Simulating the Oriental in Domestic Rugs American manufacturers have taken inspiration from the rich coloring and design of Oriental rugs, reproducing the rich tones and effective patterns on the domestic looms. They are real rivals of genuine Orientals in effectiveness and wearability, and radically discounting them in price. tapestry, damask, mohair, linen, choose, and in patterns and colors of your selection. i had. Complete, Separate pieces may be three \ etc, as you may Deep-Pile Axminsters Lo 4 SRR 8.3x106 .........$28.50 36x63 . .. $3.95 2ix54 ... $2.95 Heavy Grade Axminsters 9x12.. .. . < ] 8.3x10.6 .. ....837.50 36x63 ... b0 3095 254 . 3375 for the pieces— $269 Gulistan Lustre Rugs 9xl12... ..$150 Seamless Wiltons ) L7 SO 7L | 8.3x10.6 ... 97500 g3v106 . ..$138 $1550 36%63 ... e 525,00 $9.50° | 27x54 . ...515.50 House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit”- Seventh at Eye