Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1931, Page 33

Community Center ent, Prank- Un Administration m !IN. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clf- ton. meeu—Drm teams, basket ball the National Capital Rifle on wlll open the Center on Monday, SRR 1 tnues Ditng, seeired 25, groups being ass periods. Chase Center, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott place—An evening of E- tertainment with lecture illustrating the parks of the West and a program of dance numbers will be given at the Ben chh School January 9 at 8 pm. jew terms in tap dancing for juniors adults and in women's gym work be on Monday evenings. lvanced instruction in contract has been scheduled for the first three Monday evenings in January first lesson in social dancing for its will be given January 12 at 9 . Children's tap classes will begin n:: terms on Priday afternoon. groups will start new terms, Y ing this week. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson ‘Teachers’ Collegé, Eleventh and Harvard streets—Children will meet for rhythm on the afternoons of Tuesday and Wed- nesday, and on Saturday morning. Tap lesgons are given on Saturday at 10 am. Athletic groups, The Welsh Socfety, Columbla Players and Oates Orchestra are scheduled for Tuesday evening. Ye Olde Time Dance is on Thursday in addition to rehearsals of Columbia Players, drama, Capitol City Orchestra, and athletic groups. Scouting, athletics and the Women's Eastern Star Club | are on Friday evening. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets southeast.— With 28 assigned periods this center is npen on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- evenings. In addition to seven basket bli teams on Tuesday, the activities are community dancing, Washington Boys’ Independent Band, dressmaking, and from 5 to 9 p.m. open library. Scheduled for Thursday are seven athletic groups, drill practice, Easl Washington Community Players, an: from 5 to 9 p.m., open library. On Saturday there is basket ball practice Jby three teams, and social dancing, " rhythm for girls, Boy Scout meeting and moving pictures. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast—Monday, five basket ball teams are scheduled and on Friday eve- ning in addition to four athletic groups, there have been arranged a play period for boys of the community, rhythm for children, Elks Boys' Band rehearsal, and social dancing instruction for aduits. Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and ‘Webster street—Adults interested in tap, social or natural dancing are requested a un},e \‘%:dndul;nfl mgm: be- een 7 and 9 p.m. A group in rhythm meets at Barnard School Monday after- noon. ‘The director of the Macfarland Play- ers will cast a three-act play as soon a8 the group gets together after the holi- days. All those wishing to try out for & part are requested to attend the club January 7. Other grou and tap in the cluhs and drill teams A new class in bridge instruction will form January § at 8 p.m. Instruétion is followed by an hour of play. Phil Loria’s Long Island Ramblers will again DIU for the community dance this week. Several interested couples representing the parent-teacher associations and citizens’ associations of the community resent at the dance on December glad to wel- they will | mq often feel that Macfarland has some- them. Georgetown Center, Gormm Junior High, Thirty-fourth and Wisconsin ave- nue—Children wishing to enter rhythm and tap dancing groups may do so on 'nmnday at'3 p.m., at Gordon Junior Higa School. Park View Center, w.rur and New- thetic and tan hnfln; are on Wednes- day afternoon, and the Children's Game Club, woodwork group, and Scout meet- are on Friday in the early evening. Aduits on Friday evening have interest- ing mum in china un. leather tooling, mmered gymnasium exercises for women, lthlet.lu and social dancing. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, .":enrulls and C !ll;,mu wu‘_fi?fll’t—‘rhe cent open on the evenings of Mon- day, Wednesday and Priday for adult groups including athletics, orchestra practice, drama and tap: and on the afternoons of Monday and Thursday for Girl Scout meetings. Children enjoy dramatics and cancing on Priday ev:- ning Ang Saturday aft Iren’ group; Athlztlc club and youths’ social Ang. mm Center, Twelfth and L Adult activities cover & wide variety of subjeets. Drama, speed-up dictation, An Inaugural OPTICAL Department =—Inaugurating a complete line of new frames. :::tiofl ?fi Muc“flt &» g‘!fl-fl: al by m ot the " Warld i ‘Wednesday: Gaelic, nhe-rfl] and a lecture on Thursday. A on Friday. are welcflme w the reading of short stos ries, with criticism and discussion, un- der the Free Lance Club. The Numis- matic Club meets. Strangers are wel- comed at the social dancing instruction | and practice at 8:30 o'clock.. Dancing instruction, dramatics and instruction | in instrumental music for children on the afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and on Friday evening and Saturday morning. Centers in divisions 10 to 13 have ! interesting schedules for the new year. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard stret southeast: ‘This center is open on Monday eve- ning with the groups “for children in games and industrial art, placed early, 1ollowed by sessions for adults. including athletics, Anacostia Needle Guild, Drama Club. orchestra practice and | rehearsal by Choral Society. Children’ piano, singing and study groups are| conducted on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. | Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street northeast: Open Monday and Tuesday after- noons for children's music, dancing and games. In the evening of Tuesday, there are meetings of the art class, athletic clubs, social clubs, Scout Troops and games groups; folk dances and so- cial dances are scheduled. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Games, athletic groups, organ prac- | tice. swimming, drama, social clubs for men and women, East Central Civic Association, drill practice of American Woodmen and Dunbar Acrobats given on Thursday evening: children’s groups for games and music, & young folks social group and athletics listed for Friday evening. Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue and | Twenty-fifth street southeast: Children’s games, music, dances and dramatics are placed on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening of the same day there are adult groups in artcraft, athletics, dramatics, games and dances. The citizens hold a meeting and the Young Folks Social Club meets. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Seven athletic groups open this cen- ter on Monday. There will be meetings of the art class, Phi Delta Kappa So- rority, home nursing class, dietetics class, Columbia Lodge Band, Amphion Glee Club, Men's Chorus, Leaders’ I stitute and athletic clubs on Tuesda; athletic groups are scheduled for Wed- nesday; Thursday there are scheduled art, home, , dietetics groups, Columbia Temple Chorus, Ross’ Band, plano_class, Columbia Temple March- Club, Teachers’ Union and three athletic groups; drill teams and letic groups meet Friday evening. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for adults group that include athletics, industrial art and social clubs; np&mu'ho«rhmlm' on Friday; children’s music mr. mcflm and drama rehearsals are on Monday, Thursday and Friday after- noons. West Center, Twenty- [ touren and N strects: This center is open Wednesday eve- | |nings for athletics and drill team<; | |scheduled on Fridey are the George-| town Civic Association, Georgetown Community Club, children’s groups in- cluding handcraft, games and Scout eetings. The District of Columbia unit of the 2d Division Association, of which Capt. Joel N. Boone, surgeon at the White House, is president, is working on a co-operative basis with the members of the American Legion who are eligible for membership. Members of both or- ganizations who served in the 2d Divi- sion overseas are scheduled to meet January 10. Second Lieut. Edward W. Bnedeker. heretofore on duty_ at Quantico, detached December 31 and is -eheduled to leave this oounm'y about February 11 for duty with 1st Brigade of Marines, Haiti. Pirst Lieut. Clifton L. Marshall, here- tofore on duty at the Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., has been ordered to aviation duty the Quantico base. First Licut. Beverly S. Roberts' orders to New York barrac'ss have been modi- | |fled to the extent that he ieports to | the Quantico base instead about Jenu- ary 6. lege, Newport, R. at the Houl Mlmn ue, city. et not prevent indoor ice skating rinks mmhopeni nnu:u the the 3 nings on the ice. Conditions are good for both sports. Month in Our New in style and design. New in beauty and engraving. New in quality and comfort . . lowness of price. . and in their The “Cavalier” Specia‘l This Week Only $4.94 —This beautiful frame with Pearloid, self-adjust- ing nose rests, comfort temples, hand-tooled style engraving. Guaranteed against discoloration. Your own lenses inserted without charge. Oculists’ Pre- scriptions Filled Eyes Examined Free of Charge Street Floor. Kanny Penna. 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