Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 32

Community Center ent, Administration Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday—T7 ‘g.m A. A erll md G. ’.0 C. and Assoclation teams; 7:30 p.m, drill team ot Clplwl MND 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; An-mfll{lul}lu- b-.ll teams; 9 pm., c..l- vary Drakes and Washington Loan & mtblllet ball y—17 p.m., Btnyer Girls and St. Paul's Boys® Clib basket ball teams; 7:30 ., drill team of Columbia Com- , No. 2, K. T.; 8 pm, C. & P. 'I\IM Gll'll and Dixle Pigs basket teams; p.m., Dumbarton and l&;yer men's _;h.nb hg'l; teams, ofimmg—— p.m., Wallace Memo- rial basket team, National Capitol Rifle Club; 8 pm., Company E, D. C. G o Mpxo pamn., Kfl!tp:g:c :; Tott dr‘l.ll u-.m 9 p.m.,, Oolumbus University .uul Crescent basket ball teams. urldny—'l pm., G. P. O. Basket League; 8 pm, G. and Mount_Vernon basket ball 30 dllun Gell City Qu-Tll Club; 9 -II‘I., m Club md Mount lrnon Juniors Chevy Chase Ctnter, Oonnecncut avenue and MeKinley stree ——3 g .., n'enr,h eonverufion Wednesday—10 a.m. music sectior of Ohggflchlle ‘Women'’s Club meel: r Association; dancing for ad- ed Pfl.pl.h 8 p.m., Columbia Play- Orchestra practice, Capitol ball team; 9 p.m., ers. ursday—8 p.m., Oo!umbll Players, A. C.basket ball team, Ye Olde p.m.. Washington Com- Boys’ Independent basket ball mLo 8:30 pm., com- 'l F-fl-.m Second nmc‘q. and T streets Ty R Dennison art; llB team. social dancing and hfiummmdhm‘m wm Towa avenue and 'm—‘l pm., pn-lbh opening of gymnasium for ‘basket ball. Wn?.d.r—ap:n., i for begin- l) mmmm‘ fim drama group, basket ball tnn 9 pm., Olm- Grill basket ball team. u;llk Vlfl' Center, Warder and New- wme-a.y—a 15 p.m., esthetic and ll'm Boy Scouts, Chil- dren’s Gune club 7:35 pm., Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., china pmmu. Christmas povelty €roup, Boys'_Hand- work Club; 8 p.m., Parl Vlew Players, registrations taken for adult social dancing, women's rymnulum, 8:15 pm., tap dancing for seniors. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets south- east: Mondly——'l grc athletic groups; 9 pm, hestra. Wednudly—d 30 p.m, tap dAncing instruction; 7 p.m., athletic groups; 5.!1 drfll team, Golden Rule Co\lncll mday—"l p.m,, children’s dancing in- m-uctton and dramtic groups; 8:30 drama_group for adults, com- munny dancing. Saturday—9: 30 am., piano instruc- tion for children, violin truction for children; 2 p.m., dramatics for children, Jolly Junior Club. Adults interested in pub ic speaking are requested to reg- 'l‘lkom Culkr, Piney Branch road | and Dahlia street Mnndly—3 15 pm Girl Scout Troop No. 60. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm for chil- dren over 10 years of age; 4 p.m., chil- dren’s tap. Wednuday—z 15 p.m., rhythm for children up to 10 years of age; 4 pm, children’s tap. snurd-y——’l pm., tap dancing; 7 and 8 p.m., junior social dancing. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday—2 to 4 p.m,, Parent-Teacher Association Singing Mothers’ rehearsal. Tuesday—7 p.m., Italian study group open to new students; French beginners’ group open to new members; 8 p. m. ad- vanced conversational group O] to adult chorus rel l’ul beginners’ Spanish bridge group, new members; for “Passion Play”; open to new members; prwtlce and instruction. ‘Wednesday—3:30 p.m., musie for chil- dren will be resumed. Cornet, clarinet and violin. ‘Thursday—3:10 p.m., beginners’ tap dancing for children; 4:10 p.m. ad- vanced tap dancing for children; 7 p.m., Italian study group; beginners’ tap dancing group for adults; 8 p.m., second firmlp in tap for adults; begl.nnzrs' Gae- ltudy group; 8:30 p.m., lecture on history by Dr. J Fretted sal; 8 p.m., Spanish study group; regis- h‘ltulon (ol; adult umrucnon in dra- matics (p ay producing) roriaz V19 B thin v or cl m; 7 p.m., Frencl 8 p.m., ad pvlnced conversational %’;h open for more students; Writ- ers’ ‘League m¢ ; Neumismatic Club meeting; men’s public_speaking group; dramatic rehearsal of Readers’ Club. Saturday—8:45 to 12 noon. Music for Pl dramatics for youuu 10 years and over. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and street southeast: Monday—7 p.m.,, Hillsdale Society Or- chestra; 7:30 pan, boys' basket ball b, oy 3 fln: ’zid and _dietetics gToups; pm., y——::lb pm., phnnpsvnu for m eth. Division avenue and m—l 15 p.m-. usle mi or he,in dramatics; 4 pm., ’chorul 5 pm.,, folk ming; Men's girls’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 19, mhll!ordfls,rm Iv.ln com- unity chorus, Social a torl‘unlnd Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—7 p.m., Silver Leaf Club, children's games, registration for swim- ; 8 p.m., games for youths, Young and Y%t:“n‘ lOnlrl.s' Social Clubs, basket Progresso Social and A. C. Priday—7 p.m., children's games; 8 p.m., Lightning Rod A. C., Young Men'’s Social Club, organ practice, Forest Temple basket ball team: 8:30 pm., Organized Reserves ‘The loss to the ©rganized Reserves of the great number of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps graduates who, while accepting Reserve commissions upon mmmmmmflmzmm- he Reserve nent of ma young girls’ chorus practice; 9 pm., |18 Manchester A. C. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday—4:15 p.m., basket ball team for girls, dramatics and music for children, games; 8 p.m., art craft, pop- ular songs, Garfleld basket ball team, registration for Dramatic CI for men, boys and girls. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday—3:30 p.m., Phel basket ball team; 7 p.m., Boys CluE 8 pm, Elks' and Loendi basket ball team; 9 p.m., Anacostia and Arrow basket ball teams. . ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Recreation In- stitute (advanced group), Amphion Glee Club, art group, home hygiene, dramatics (Columbia Temple), Pleasant Plains basket ball team ‘Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Phelps basket ball Lelm T D!;In Ilflendl basket ball Thursday—17:30 p.m., Columbia Tem- ple drill team; 8 p.m., Pleasant Plains basket ball team, art, first aid, Amphion Glee Club, Columbia Temple Chorus. Friday—3:30 p.m., Phelps basket ball team. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music; 7:30 p.m., Manchester A. C., Boy Scouts, recrea- g?nh group, sewing group, Handcraft jub. ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Manchester A. C, Everready Club, recreation group, young ladies’ social group, young men's social group, girls' game group, visual instruction program, “Food, Its Sources and How We Get It.” Visual instruc- tion programs will be scheduled, which will be in correlation with the night school project. ‘West Washington Center, Francis Junior High, Twenty-fomth and N streets: Wednesday—7 p.m., athletic clubs’ business meetings; 7:30 p.m., George- town C. C. basket ball team practice; 8 30 p.m., Georgetown Patriarchy, No. drill team; Auxiliary Patriarchy, No 43, drill team. y—17 p.m., Small * Club in gymnasium, Handcraft Club for Wom- en, Girls’ Recreation Club; 7:30 p.m., ; Jumnr boys' basket ball practice, game 18’ Music Club; 8 pm., llfl.s‘ basket ball practice; lliu&m. Francis P.-T. A. meets in auditorium. PFourth Wednesday each month George- town Civic Association meets in audi- torium. Thursday, ocmber :o there the gym- nasium. A game room has been opened, with checkers, backgammon lnd quiet games. _—._. line Brayne, who died at Chehenhl.m England, aged 99, learned to hm whne tnvelmc w school each day in the stage coac! DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ub, games | the the continuous depletion in strength of the Reserve Corps. As of June 30, mo, the number of Reserve officers on the active list who were not members of National Guard totaled approxi- mately 80,000, and unless some means is devised for arresting the excessive losses among junior of cers. D particu- larly those newly commissioned from R. O. T. C, it is expected that less than 70,000 names will be contained on the Reserve officer list by the end of 1931. The situation is further -nn vated by the fact flnt no longer cai the replenishing of Reserve ranks he dependent upon r.he original appoint~ ments of veterans of the World War. ‘Thoughtful Reserve officers view the Reserve officers’ personnel situation with such consideration that there has ; [recently been Apyolneed by the presi- dent of the Reserve Officers’ Associa- tion of the United States a committee n | Staff, G-1, room the ‘duties of which will be to co-ordl- ings of a great deal of interest by all Reserve officers. lped-lm Reserve officers will begin November 8, 14 days’ active duty in the office of assistant chief of 16, Walker-Johnson 1930—PART _ONE. bul.ldl.n‘ 1734 New York avenue north- | in! Those who will undergo this minm‘ are: ueug Cols. John D. Pershing Langston, old E. Btephmso ; Majs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Victor J. O'Kelliher, Carter D. Stamper and Benjamin F. Swicher; Capts. Harry B. Dynes, James N. Keelin, jr.; George E. V. Bake and Raymond . Capt. John B. Murphy, Military In- telligence Reserve, began last week six and Har- | training g the last five years; those having the 1e-n. being given the preference. The 343d Engineers, Col. John Stew- | , will hold their eonlet- in the months of active duty as an additional | board ‘member of the War Department general staff. He will stand relieved from this duty on April 10, 1931. Four instructional conferences will be held this week by Washington Reserve units. Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton com- manding, w\ll meet at local Reserve he in the Walker-Johnson Lhztr conference, at which mmeeu taken up at this meeting will be the estimate of the situation includ- ing engineer orders. Ordnance Reserve officers of the Dis- trict will meet at local Reserve head- quarters next Thursday evening to take up ammunition supply. Reserve officers of the | Hc Signal Corps District of Columbia will regret to learn that Capt. C. D. Cony, Signal Corps, on un! cember 23, applied commt telegraphy; .vmunry 27, ln radio theory: 24, - | nications; "April 28, o | ment, and May 26, administration. lht‘n.mAI meel.,hnbeenmfinedlo g!ut.h Pleld Artillery. Anna May Wong Is Homesick. NEW YORK, October 18 (#).—Anna May Wong, film star, is on her way to ollywood to_relieve homesickness. She has been in England two and one-half years. Unhampered Hands 7o bring i out IGH-PRICED TALENT in astonish- ing variety is today being broad- cast into every home. Inspiring bands; great orchestras; famous explorers, dramatists, humorists; the big games, sports, national events —just an i of what now goes “on the air!” The music is #here. To hear it, in your home, all you need is a radlio... But no pianist ever played in a set of boxing gloves! To brlng from the in- strument its melody, his free and must be So too, must your radio be free from the usual limitations to reproduce faithfully those melodies. This is why you’ll want a Stewars- STEWART-WARNER SALES CO. 16 D St. N.W. STEWART-WARNER RADIO Warner. For these sets have full tone range. Unlike ordinary sets, they have the capacity for reproducing high notes and low notes as faithfully and as fully as all other notes. So precisely are the units balanced, that you get Champion. ship Performance clear across the dial. Yet the price is decidedly moderate. Stewart-Warner Radios incorporate every advanced, proved - worthwhile feature known to the industry. Be- hind them are twenty-five years of pre- eminence in the manufacture electrical precision instruments. Your nearest dealer will gladly demonstrate. For his name, write or phone us. Lincoln 9792 A stunning riod. T ‘walnut, of fine Go to these beauty and clearness unlike e R e values afforded, the easy console of panel and front of American ings. Baducion leotocy Anish. A carvings. o-.mndln. r&io nnozly *9975 o ‘Three other models priced to $197.50. 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