Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 38

At Community Centers Department, Na- Community Center Franklin Administration Building. tional 1300. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- fon streets: Four Community Center League games will be played during the ‘week—two on Monday, one on Wed- mesday and one on Thursday. The is open on Monday, Tuesday, ‘ednssday and Thursday evenings, with :It:'xd tic groups and driil teams sched- Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown School, Connecticut 'nue and Mec- Kinley street, and Ben Murch School, sixth and Ellicott streets: Men are invited to bring their wives to the new adult social dancing instruction group on Monday evenings: also to in- struction in contract ridge. The ‘women's gym and tap groups desire n°w members. On Friday the public speak- ing for adults emphasizes voice modu- lation, poise, presentation and expres- sion. The expression group for chil- dr:n aims to stimulate imagination and help diction. Columbia_ Heights Center, Wilson Teachers' College, Eleventh and Har- Tuesday evening—Basket ball prac- tice, Oates Orchestra practice, Columbta Players. Thursday evening—Athletics, Colum- bia Players. Friday evening—Basket ball practice, Boy Scout troops, Ye Olde Time Dance Club, Capitol City Orchestra rehearsal, young people’s dance. Dancing instruction for chidren in rhythm and tap i; on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and Saturday morning. East Washington Center, S:venteenth and East Capitol streets: Four Com- munity Center Basket Ball League games will be played this week—Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday evenings. The library is op:n to the public on Tuesday and day from 5 Other activities arc the B pendent, Band, dressmaking, community dancing and basket ball on Tuesday East Washington Community Players end athletics on Thursday: on Satur- day are rhythm, scouting, social danc- tng and moving pictures and communi- ty program in addition to baket ball practice. Georgetown Center, Gordon _Junior High, Thirty-fourth street and Wiscon- sin avenue: Thursday afternoon rhythm and tap dancing groups for children and Girl Scout Troop No. 71 will meet &t the Gordon Junior High School. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Basket ball games Monday and Friday. Rhythmic and natural dancing instruction, b play group, Flks Boys' Band rehearsal Friday evening. Social dancing Saturday from 8 to 11 pm. Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street: Monday evening, in- struction in dancing for adults and basket ball practice; Wednesday eve- ning, the Macfarland Players, Com- munity Center League game and Brightwood Commandery Drill Team: Friday evening, bridge instruction, the Macfarland Players and basket ball practice. In the ‘early evening s thythm, tap dancing and games for children and Boy Scout Troop No. 30. Children’s groups in dancing instruction Monday afternoon at Barnard School and Wednesday afternoon at Macfar- land. At the Petworth School on Saturday morning are dramatics and acrobatic dancing for children. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Friday evening scouting, tap dancing, woodwork and games for young people. Adults have industrial art and athletics. Rhythmic dancing for children Wednesday afternoon. Center, Hine Junior, Seventh and C_streets southeast: In addition to athletic groups and drill teams the important activities for adults are drama, tap and orchestra practice, Wednesday evening: Southeast Com- munity Players and community dancing, Friday evening. Scout troops meet Monday and Thursday afternoons and children's activities Saturday morning end afternoon and early Friday eve- ing. P Bichanan Auditorium, Thirteenth street between D and E streets south- east: Victory Post, No. 4, American Legion, Fife and Drum Corps, practice drill Monday at 7:30 pm. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, rehearsals for the Southeast Center entertainment competition will be held by P.-T. A. groups. A beginners’ group in dancing instruction will meet Monday afternoon, | and afrplane testing Wednesday after- Wednesday evening — Elm Camp, ‘Woodmen of the World drill practice. Thursday _evening—Lyric Orchestra rehearsal, Gaelic study up, dramatic technique and stagecraft, Free Lance Club, lecture on Irish history. Public invited. Friday evening—French beginners' group, tap dancing for beginners, dra- matic rehearsal, adult social dancin instruction and practice, Virginia reel and cotillion. Children’s dancing instruction Mon- day, Thursday and Friday afternoons and Saturday morning. Instruction in music for orchestral instruments Wed. nesday afternoon and Saturday morn- ng. ';Hrney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday cvening, boys’ games, indus- arial art, girls' -art group, Anacostia Needle Guild, Dramatic Club, Choral Society, orchestra practice, and athletics. ‘Tuesday afternoon, beginners' music group; Thursday afternoon, advanced music’ group. Friday afternoon, Girls' Glee Club; Friday evening, dance. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran strect northeast: Tuesday eveninz, community chorus, art craft, Burrville Women's Club, Young People’s Social Club, dramatics, athletics, scouting, games and dance Monday aiternoon, music, piano prac- tice, mending group; Tuesday aftérnoon, cs, games and piano y rnoon, music. Piano pcrln(i)tlce and Burrville Junior Dramatic ub. - Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday, in the early evening chil- dren’s games. Beginning at 7 p.m groups for adults are social clubs, at letics and American Woodmen mee! ing Priday evening, games, athletics, dra- matics, organ practice and young peo- ple’s social group. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-filth strect southeast: ‘Wednesday afternoon, music, dances | and games for children. Wednesda: evening, art craft, young people’s social group, games and dances; Garfield Ath- letic Club, 'atterson Center, Tenth and Garnet- U streets: Monday evening, athletic groups. Tuesday evening, Art Club, home hy- giene and dietetics, Amphion Glee Club, men's chorus, Columbia Lodge Band and athletic groups, Coolidge Taylor Choral Society, Phi Delta Kappa So- rority. Wednesday, athletics and drill teams. Thursday, Temple Chorus, Ross Band and instruction groups in first aid, dietetics, and piano. FPriday evening, auxiliary drill team and the Morning | Star Lodge drill team. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets | northeast: | Monday evening, athletic groups, girls’ industrial and game group, social and recreational groups. FPriday evening, parents’ nour between 8 and 9 p.m., children have gausic and industrial art Monday, Thursday and Friday after- noons. West Washingteri Center, Junior High, streets: Wednesday evenings, drill teams and athletics. Friday evenings, handcraft, ld:‘ild"n.s games, Scout meetings, ath. letics. Marine Corps Notes First Lieut. Prentice A. Shiebler, here- tofore attached to the Marine detach- ment of the U. 8. 8. Denver, has been ordered to report for duty to the com- ;lnlndlng officer of the Marine Barracks ere. First Lieut. Floyd A. Stephenson, heretofore ordered to duty at the Quan- tico base, is to report to headquarters of the corps, this city, instead. First Lieut. Robert S. Pendleton, heretofore attached to the Marine Corps base at San Diego, Calif., has been or- dered to duty at Quantico. A monument to perpetuate the name and fame of the late Maj. Gen. Com- mandant George Barnett is now under way. Action is expected jointly from the State of Wisconsin and Congress. Gunnery Sergt. Faustian Wirk, who has been stationed in Haiti as an officer of the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, is to be dis- charged February 22 and allowed to re- main in that country as a civilian in order to accept a position. Maj. Robert L. Denig, who recently spent a short leave here from his sta- tion of duty in the Northern part of Nicaragua, has returned to that country be stationed Mani Francis Twenty-fourth and N THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 1. 1931—PART TWO. 100 New FUR COATS! Just Bought From a New York Manufacturer 2 PRICE!/ —A well known Fur Manufacturer has just sold us 100 fine coats at just half regular price, and we pass the sav- ings on to you tomorrow. The coats are the latest mod- NOTIONS At Special Prices! 35c Dress Shields, 3 pr. 50c —Silk Shields in assorted col- ors, styles and sizes. 10c ONT. Cotton, 6 for 45¢ —250-yard spools of Clark's ONT Cotton in white and black. Bias Tape ....3 pcs., 45¢ —3-yard pleces of silk bias tape in all colors. ...42¢ Shoe Bags ...... —Twelve pocket bags of col- ored ticking. Garment Bags —Colorful _cretonne bags, made to hold eight garments. Shoe Cabinets —Enameled metal cabinets for snoes and hosiery, or other articles. 29c Eskay Napkins boxes —Soft, soluble sanitary naj kins. One dozen in a box. Our own make. els, and all new and unusual values. Jap Mink Raccoon Natural Russian Fitch Golden Muskrat Natural Muskrat Tan Caracul Kaffe Caracul Otter Seal Natural Pony Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) 19 Fur Coats. ...Regularly $125... 12 Fur Coats........Regularly $155... 18 Fur Coats. .......Regularly $195.... 11 Fur Coats. . .Regularly $210 ... 10 Fur Coats. ..Regularly $279.... 9 Fur Coats. ...Regularly $350......... Natural Squirrel Silver Muskrat Black Caracul Black Pony Hair Seal Lapin- (Dyed Rabbit) .Now $62.50 aie ..Now $77.50 ciseses.Now $9750 .Now $105.00 .Now $139.50 ...Now $175.00 9 Fur Coats........Regularly $395...............Now $197.50 11 Fur Coats........Regularly $475.... Y PurCoat. ... .. Regularly .§795. . .... cvenees. Now $337.50 e .Now $397.50 Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Half-Size Dresses Make Little Women Easy to Fit! A Most Attractive Group Here at— Sizes 161/, to 261, A Sale of Genuine Panamalacs ‘ =in Glistening Black! $8.75 Regular $10, $12 and $15 Values —Ordinarily we would not think of of- fering these hats at such reductions so The smartest, newest hats you can wear, fashioned of black panamalac in “Watteau,” Bi- corne, Tricorne and brim effects. A splendid opportunity to invest in a new hat at a genuine saving, early in the season. Kann’s—Second Floor. but agua. Capt. Oliver C. Hine was detached from Corps Headquarters &nd ordered | to report for duty yesterday at Marine Tuesday evening—Beginners' group | Barracks, Portsmouth, Va. in conversaticnal French, Spanish| Capt. Willlam C. Hall, heretofore group, tap dancing, auction bridge in- |stationed at the local barracks on Eighth struction and practice, advanced group | street southeast, has been detached to in conversational French. Corps Headquarters, this city. —The little woman finds this half-size line a great satisfaction —so little alteration is needed. The style assortment is as ample and as strictly up to the minute as in the regular sizes. The ma- terials are canton crepes, printed silks, georgette crepes and nov- elty silks. Plain colors and prints in dark and light background ef- fects. The popular plaid jacket styles find a prominent place among these new models. noon. Thomson Center, streets: Ironing Combination, 59¢ —Unburnable pad and un- bleached muslin cover. Ad- justable to any ironing board. 50c Hair Nets...39¢c doz. —Cap_shape nets in single and double mesh and all colors. Rubber Sheeting, 47c yd. Double-covered sheeting, “one yard wide. Choice of white and maroon. 45c Cotton Batting bats . . | —White Rose Cotton Batting —for comforts, etc. Garter Belts One to six in. belts with two pairs of garters attached, Learn to Walk..... —Comfortably and Economically, in ey H-SHOES 18 Styles at Twelfth and L Combination Sale! NOXZEMA Toilet Soap and Cream 4 Special Offers! —Whether you already know the invaluable merits of Noxzema as a toilet preparation . . . or whether you are among those men and women who have yet to discover the wonders of Noxzema . . . this sale offers an excep- tional opportunity to secure a supply at very special prices! Inexpensive Dress Section—Second Floor. aily Savings Appearind D e of February Offer No. 3 79¢ —$1 size 8-0z. Jar of Cream and 2 cakes of Noxzema Soap . . « All for 79 Offer No. 1 39¢ —50c size 4-0z. Jar of Cream and 1 cake of - Noxzema Soap . . . Both for 39 . N iy U Special Purchase ons'of '”;ns,:,:f;;nflu' Une Momth LUGGAGE Py Usually $8.50 $5.49 Leather Over Night Cases Leather Week End Cases Black Cobra-grained Suit Cases Round-edge Cases, with Tray Wardrobe Suit Cases Wardrobe Hat Boxes Cowhide Gladstone Bags Kann's—Fourth Floor. Fine Editions Reduced —A wide range of subjects; some limited, which makes early shopping advisable. Formerly $5.00 to $100.00 Now $2.50 to $50 Kann's—Downstairs Store, Offer No. 4 $1.19 —$1.50 size 15-0z. Jar of Cream and 2 cakes of Noxzema Soap . . . All for $1.19 Offer No. 2 29¢ —75c size G-0z. Jar of Cream and 1 cake of Noxzema Soap . . . Both for 55¢ Mail and Phone Orders Filled! Kann's—Street Floor. de Chine . 24119 ~—Merry Maid Arch Support shoes are great aids to tired, aching, burning feet. They help you to walk properly and comfortably. —Their scientific construction is the reason . . . Goodyear welt soles—snug fitting combination last heels—specially constructed steel arch sup- port—long inside counter that rests the arch. And they are inexpensive, too! “De Luxe” Styles at $6.00 Kann: These New LACES Are Being Used Extensively! Washable Lingerie Laces—Net Top Laces, Black Silk Band- ings—All greatly in demand. 72-in. Brussels Net—in street and evening shades—used for the entire dress or in combi- Silk Alencon Allovers—in pink, green, navy, copen, white and black. 36 inches nation with other materials. wide ......oee....$2.25 yd. $2.25 quality..... $1.95 yd. Kann's—Street Floor. Cotton Alencon All-over Lace, in cream, light ecru, beige, rose beige. 36 inches wide. An exceptional value at $1.75 yd. Low priced at. - 19¢ yd. SHOE DEPT.