Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 36

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At Community Centers Community Center Department, MRS. ELIZABETH K. PEEPLES, DIRECTOR, Franklin Administration Building, National 1300. Chevy Chase Center.—The Stamp Club meets Tuesday at 4 o'clock at E. V. Brown School. There is an airplane construction or carpentry group for all boys, according to age. Consult the ! community secretary. E. V. Brown School, Connecticut ave- # nue and McKinley street. % Monday afternoon, French conversa- { tion, music. : fternoon, Rhythm, music, Tuesday Stamp Club. ‘Thursday afternoon, tap, French con- versatio, carpentry, boys to 10 years of age. “Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets. Monday afternoon—Rhythm; evgning, X tap for busines women and juniors con- 2tract bridge. women's gymnasium. ¥ Tuesday afternoon, children’s conver- sational French. § Friday afternoon, tap, conversa { Prench for children and adults, musi « evening. social dancing for beginners, Saturday evening, social dancing for 2 juniors, advanced. Lafayette School, Northampton street Zand Broad Branch road Friday afternoon, rhythm. northeast. : Priday afternoon, rhythm and tap for children; evening, women's gymnasium, ball room cancing. Burroughs Center, Eighteenth Monroe streets ortheast Monday_afternoon, rhythm and tap; evening, Burroughs Citizens' Associa- ticn. Tuesday evening, public speaking and % parliamentary law groups. bridge in- = struction, Bunker Hill Post, American 2 Legion. 7 Wednesday afternoon, and rhythm and D. McKinley, Second and T streets northeast. Monday _evening. Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar drill team. ‘Thursday drill team. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. Tuesday evening public flbgry open, Congress Heights and Roxie Girls bas- ket bali teams, Census Bureau Federals Athletic Club, First Brethren Pilots, Clover Athletic Club, dressmaking, so- cial dancing, Boys' Independent Band, Canbital City Band. Wednesday evening, A. A. A. Girls, Benning A. C., Chesapeake & Potomac ‘Telephone Co basket ball team, Mun- . sey Trust and Washington Union Print- ers athletic groups. turday evening, rhythmic dancing, Washington Boys' Independent Band basket ball team, Mercury A. C., Phoe- nix Club, Inc., and Griffith Consumers, community program. moving pictures, social dancing. evening, Job's Daughters’ Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, Thirty-fifth and T streets. ‘Wednesday afternoon, rhythm and tap dancing for beginners. ‘Thursday afternoon, rhythm and tap dancing, Girl Scout Troop, No. 71, con- tract bridge. Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Wobster street. Monday afternoon, rhythm and tap dancing at Barnard. ‘Wednesday afternoon. rhythm and tap dnnclni‘ at Powell Elementary; eve- ning, Northwesterns basket ball team, bridge party, Tremonts basket ball team, Adelphite basket ball team. ‘Thursday afternoon, drama for chil- dren at Petworth. Friday evening. advanced rhythm and tap dancing, University Shop basket ball team, Boy Scout Troop, No. 30, will , meet at Seventh and Randolph streets northwest, contract and auction bridge, meeting of Northwest Citizens’ Associa- tion’s ‘committee, community dance, ‘Theta Chapter-Phi Delta Zeta basket ball team, Petworth Mets. $25 Allowance For Your Old Sewing Machine —if you buy this $68.00 Convenient Terms —Only a limited number ELECTRIFIED machines are available for this Each machine is fully guaranteed, generous offer. and comes complete with cover. carry it anywhere. Pourth Pern. AvemTighh and D S The Newest Style Glasses Are Beautiful! —1It is “Old Fashioned” to hesitate wearing glasses— if you need them. There is a style for your ticular personality and type. becoming. Have Your Eyes Examined (Dr. De Shazo in Attendance ~—A new style whne-%o tifully engraved wit! fort to the nose. al | Langley Center, Second and T streets | Styles, Quality and Prices have never been more to your advantage. 1d-filled eyeglass frame, beau- straight or curved temples. Nose rests of imitation pearl, assuring complete com- Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets. B Wednescay afte . rhythmic dancing for children. Fricay evening, game club, boys' | woodwork, tap dancing, Boy Scout Troop, No. 49. Girl Scout Troop, No. 19 | china painting. dramatics, Fifth B P U.AC MstB Y P U A Memcrial B Y. P. U. A. C Southeast Center, Hine Junior, Sev- enth and C streets southeast | Monday evening—Athletic groups ‘drul team, Pride of Washington, D. of A, Daughters of Scotia drill team, | Metropolitan Dance Orchestra, | . Wednesday evening—Athletic groups, | Modern Woodmen drill- team. Friday evening—Children's dancing | instruction _and dramatics, community | Gance, with music by Metropolitan | Dance Orchestra; Stanley A. C., South- ern Serenaders' dance Orchestra. Saturday morning—Tap dancing, be- | ginners, intermediate, advanced piano instruction for children Saturday evening—An entertainment for boys will inaugurate boys' Saturday nights throughout the season. Buchanan Auditoriu Thirteenth and D streets southeast: | Monday afternoon—Tap and rhyth- mic dancing for beginners. | Tuesday " afternoon—Piano tion for children, Tuesday afternoon—Tap dancing for | advanced and intermediate, dramatics for children, Thursday evening—Adult drama, dancing for adults, featuring old-fash- ioned waltzes, schottisch, foxtrot. j Saturday afternoon—District Play dav—Girl Scouts, Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streeis | Monday evening—Spanish baginners’ group, open to new memb: Glee Club rehearsal, auction bridge instruc- tion and practice, dramatic rehearsal Tuesday evening—Beginners' French, conversational method: new group in | contract bridge being formed, with Mrs. Alma E. Byrne as director; advanced | French, adult tap dancing, beginners and advanced, Wednesday evening—Boy Scout Court of Honor and Review. Thursday afternoon—Violin _groups for children, evening dramatic re- hearsal, Gaelic study group, contract bridge, directed by Miss L. C. Chandler, Those interested in public speaking and debating_ will meet with Prof. Aldo L. | Raffa of Harvard. This group will | elese to membership on November 19. | ~Priday afternoon—Children's danc- | |ing. Evening—French beginners’ group, | women's physical training, open to new | members; “Stamp Club, advanced French, instruction in old-time minuet and modern dancing; adults and young people welcome. Saturday morning—Rhythm and in- terpretative dancing for young chil- dren, also violin, piano, saxophone, drums and trombone groups. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday evening—Five basket ball teams meet for practice and games, Kodak Club, » Tuesday evening — Central High | School Parent-Teacher _entertainment, five basket ball teams practice. Wednesday evening—National Capi- tal Rifle Club, Kodak Club, Kallipolis Grotto drill team, five basket ball teams meet for practice, Thursday afternoon—Children’s con- cert, National Symphony Orchestra. Evening—Gen. Nelson A. Miles' Auxil- iary Drum Corps, five basket ball teams. Columbia Heights Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Tuesday evening—Columbia Players, three basket ball teams. Thursday evening—Columbia Players, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club, three bas. ket ball groups. Friday evening—Boy Scout Troops Nos. 40 and 41, Capital City Orchestra, two basket ball groups. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: A Junior Needle Guild, consisting of 30 girls and 3 boys, was organized October 29, by Y c. instruc- Electric Portable making the actual cost to you only $43 of these WESTINGHOUSE You can easily 9, ar- And it is positively The “New Yorker” $4.85 ° THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Helen C. Wills, assisted by Miss Ruth Ellis. This p of children will meet every Thi at 3 pm. for the pul sewing and socializing. The Advisory Committee is planning a card tournament and dance Novem- ber 19. Monday afternoon-—Plano group for beginners. Tuesday evening - Boys' game group, industrial art, girls' art group, young people’s quiet” game group, choral so- clety, Ladies' Whist Club. Henson's Melody Orchestra, Anacostia A. C, Lolly Gags Social Club, Hillsdale Citi- zens' Association. ‘Thursday afternoon advanced ~ puplls, Anacostia Needle Guild. Friday afternoon—Girls' girls' game group. Burrville Center, Division and Corcoran street northeast Monday afterncon—Music group. Tuesday afternoon —- Music chorus. Tuesday _evening—Northeast Boun- dary Citizens' Association, Community Orchestra, Boy Scouts, Young People’s Social Club, Burrville A, C., Jolly Glee Club, game groups, Dramatic Club Friday afternocn-—Music, children's evening, One Hundred Sand- Piano group for Junior Glee Club, avenue ub, home nursing. quilting bee, | conversational French and Spantsh. Dunbar Center, First and N streets Thursday evening—Billican _social and game group, Wood's Orchestra, swimming, Dunbar Checker Club, Dun- bar Whist Club, Tin Can Orchestra, Young = People's ' Social group, Music Lovers' Club, organ practice,/ piano in- struction, athletic group, Manchester A. C., East Central Civic Association Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street, southeast Wednesday afternoon—Music, chil- dren's chorus, game group, social hour; | evening, Garfield Women's Art Club, Garfield Dramatic_Club, Garfield Ath- letic Club, Young People’s Social group, game group. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets Morday evening—Braves A. C., Na- tional Guard, Elks' A. C. Tuesday evening—Art, Kodak Club, St. Mary’s Council, home hygiene and dietetics, Hoffman's Music Association, male chorus, Pleasant Plains A. C., Negro's Co-operative League, Amphion Glee Club, junior basket ball club. ‘Wednesday evening — Elk's and Braves' basket ball club. Thursday evening—Art, first aid, Columbia Marching Club, Ross' Band, Pleasant Plains A. C. Piano instruc- tion, Kodak Club. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth streets northeast Monday = afterncon—Piano instruc- tion; evening, Rainbow Club, recrea- tion group, Manchester A. C., South- east All Stars A. C., Belmont A. C., St. "Cyprians A. C., Boy Scout Troop No. 502. Painbow Club, Wisteria Dr: matic Club, and D It’s Corset Week at Kann’s! A Special Demonstration of the Famous emoflex” Corsets Featuring the Correct Types for Sports, for Daytime, for Evening—for All Figures From the Extra - Stout Models bb Junior —Boned front panel in this girdle gives considerable flatten- ning; of silk-figured batiste. $5.00 Wil Z —Diaphragm smoothness is ac- complished by a clever arrangement of elastic strips set at angles on either side of the front panel. Of brocade. $7.50 There’s a “Nemoflex” For You group, | TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT. OU flatter me, Miss Kitty,” | €¢ sald Neilson blandly. “I am only a plain bullder who bosses the putting up of houses, not what goes on | inside them.” Cathleen saw that Fritz was stak- |ing a gerantum under the high board | courtyard. | “It 18 useless for us to continue talk- | ing,” she said, “if you keep up a pose like this.” She turned to go. “Just a minute, please.” Joe Neil- son’s thick brows came down until they | all but hid his smoldering eyes. seen what you think you saw in Wash- ington 'Square Park?” Cathleen caught her breath with a sharp intake. Blackmail — Neilson | thought she was trying to blackmail him! “My wprice——" She hesitated. “It will seem very steep to you. To some it would be nothing at all.” | 7“I am not as rich as most people | ive me credit for,” Neflson sald. “In the kind of coin it would take to | buy my silence, you're—well, just plain bankrupt,” Cathleen said. “This is & | debt of honor—if you know what that red of Nellson's face grew | mottled. “You have a sharp tongue, Miss Kit- | ty,” he said, thrusting his fists into the | kets of his coat, “I've been told so. However, my price is the reparation of the wrongs you | have done—the six men cleared, a ‘Tuesday afternoon—Junior Girls’ Club. ‘Wednesday afternoon—Music group; evening, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 502 Manchester Auxiliary, Belmont A. C., Kandy Klub, girls’ game group, club room, recreation group. West Washington Center, Francis Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets: Wednesday evening — Red _ Cross Sewing Unit, Mrs. Althea Dodson, leader. Friday evening—Rehearsal for Christmas pageant, Woman's Needle and Thread Club, Community Five basket ball team, Girls' basket ball team, game room, Amitia Social Club, Boxing_Club, Paddle Tennis Club, Ping Pong Club, Girls' Sewing Club, regis- tration for Whittling Club. ade. bust knittes u ckets. ayon. $7.50. D. fence that shut in one side of the| “How | much would it be worth if you hadn't | Models to . the C.,, NOVEMBER 8§, square deal for Estrella the gypsy, and hands off The Nook.” “And if I don’t meet your demands?” Neilson asked between closed teeth. “T'll take my story to the newR that has been most active in revealing | the Neilson methods to the public.” An oath escaped Neilson. “You wouldn’t dare,” he said. “I'll see_Dan Carroll about this.” Father has noth- ‘A waste of time. ing to say about it. Nellson stepped closer to her, his thick shoulders hunched, his fists thrust forward in his pockets. “Maybe you're as smart as you think you are, Kitty Carroll,” he sneered, “and maybe you're not. You gave my boy a pretty rotten deal. I'm not for- getting it. Now you get in my way. It's never healthy to get in Joe Neil- | son's way. You better move on up- | town. The climate's better for you up there. The quicker you blow, the | better.” “I'll stay where I am.” stood firmly before him. “The devil you will!” Neilson roared. “You move or—-" “Boost?” Fritz was standing in the path, & heavy stick grasped meaningly in his fist. Cathleen waved him back with a slim hand. “No,” she said. “Mr. Neilson was | just going. You'll excuse.me, won't | you, Mr. Neilson?" she added, conscious | that the situation was hers. | Neilson regained control of himself. “I have five hundred dollars in my pocket,” he said meaningly. | "“That's very nice. It must give you a most satisfled feeling.” | “Maybe you'd like to try it. You'll | need money. “Undoubtedly. We all do. But I have a job, and I shouldn't like to go | into_debt.” ] | “well count it a gift, and make it Cathleen a thousand.” | _ “Very handsome of you, I'm sure. But | T can’t possibly accept such a generous | gift. You see, 'm on my own, and freedom 18 something one must earn for oneself. @Good-ly, Mr. Neilson.” He glared at her a moment. Then he forced a bland smile back onto his face and spoke in a tone that implied that he was doing her a great favor. “I'll sde what can be done about your friends.” “Thank you.” Cathleen, too, smiled— coldly. “I hoped you would.” Joe Neilson turned and stalked out through the passageway. Fritz, still| grasping the stigk, followed to the arch. 1931—PART TWO. wis, lost in troubled thought. Fritz T hat o-goed,” he grumbled. “He - n " he 3 comeback here boddering you and I “He's a big man in this district, Fritz,” (i:thlecnbl“‘rned him. “He ht make trouble for you.” m‘"’l\'nuble. huh? He wants trouble? ‘Then he gets it. I brain him mit the stick!” “No, Fritz” She laid her hand, trembling now, on his arm. “Don’t touch him, ever. I can handle him— in another way. And I don't think he'll bother us again—not for a while, at least.” Cathleen hurried up the stairs to pack for Journey's End. She was singularly light of foot considering the business s0 recently in hand, her thoughts al- ready busy with the bright pattern of pleasurue that lay before her. ‘The morning passed quickly, and Cathleen seizea the chance to do many little chores that had been neglected. Shortly after she came in from lunch she heard Julia hailing her under the ‘window. “Car's waiting. All set?” “All set,” Cathleen called back. “Man coming for your bag.” Cathleen saw that the “man” wore a close-fitting_uniform of light khaki! color with polished brown puttees. | She descended the stairs to find Julia in one of her customary neat linen dresses with white collar and cuffs. Julia had dressed exactly as she did when she set off for her office in the ‘morning. ‘The big closed car drawn up before the arch was as conservative in appear- ance as its driver. There was an air of luxury about it. One knew in- stinctively that the engine would purr and that the cushions would be soft and deep. “Holiday!” Julia crowed, motioning Cathleen into the back seat. “How can any one enjoy a holiday except by contrast? What fun would it be_ to| ride if we never had to walk. I've known the time when a car was mefely a machine to haul me where I was going. Now it's a regular Cinderella coach Hand me that cigarette box, will you, Kit? There next to you, with the green enamel top. I'll bet it’s filled with gold tips.” Julia took a long, slender ¢igarette from the box and lit it with the electric lighter attached to a cord. Then she leaned back to puff pale blue rings out of the car window. “All right, Alec,” she said to the man in khaki. “Drive us the long way, and remember, we're in no hurry.” (To be continued.) After an hour's discussion the coun- cil of Finsbury, England, decided by a majority of one vote, cast by the chair- man, that the petitior: of a man asking to keep & wheelbarrow in his yard, be | Cathleen remairled standing where she Cmno;, FouNDATION GA —RBecause every ENTS figure is different, and because there’s a particular model designed for each individual figure, it’s distinctly to your advantage to have your foundation fitted. This is more important now than ever before, since fashions focus all their atten- tion on nipped-in diaphragms. waistlines and flat We Are Glad to Announce That Miss Figure Styl Ropa Consultant of the Nemo Hygienic-Fachion Institute —Will be in our Corset Department all this week—you'll enjoy talking to her, we're sure. glad to tell you She’ll be only too all about the new trends of the mode—just what type you should find most becoming—and relieve you of all the burdensome worry of selecting the ;:on‘ect foun- dation. Second Floor. anni Ponn. Ave~Eighth and O Sia denied. H. M. LUTTRELL ELECTED FAIR ASSOCIATION HEAD Fauquier County Group Names Officers and Directors at Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARSHALL, Va., November 7.—At & meeting held here the follos offi- cers and directors of the Fauquier County Fair Association were elected: H. M. Luttrell, president; John C. But- ler, vice president; W. G. Coleman, secretary; P. W. Anderson, treasurer: Jobn F. Walker, manager of horse show; Charles Baird, John T. Ramey, Llewellen, _Josht Fletcher, D. C. ds, J. W. Slaughter, D. D. Meads, W. W. Gulick, John C. Butler, P. W. Anderson and J. F. Walker, directors, John C. Butler was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henley Carter, and Paul Llewellen was ‘MM #9 the list of directors. PRIESTS’ ANXIETY EASEL MEXICO CITY, November 7 #)— Priests bringing tourist parties to Mex- ico for the forthcoming 400th anniver- sary of the vision of the virgin of Guadalupe,, December 12, will have no trouble entering Mexico if they ene: simply as tourists and comply with the immigration laws. Manuel C. Tellez, sec M. Luttrell, F. D. Ramey, and The . —High waistline girdle meets the mode in every way; lightly and comfort- ably restrains aver- age figures. of rayon batiste. —Front-closing Nemoflex Combina- tion of silk-figured batiste, has uplift bust pockets of knit- ted rayon, $10.00 Have Your Corset Fitted Now! A\ —For years, our James D. Gibson, William Skinker, G 3 Groome, B. A. Rucker, Mrs. Willlam R. Rowland, Paul —instead of $5 and $6! Emily G. expec laws forbidding foreign priests. Hundreds of Women Will Be Glad to Know That— “Merry Maid” Arch Shoes - Twenty - Five Smart Styles! that they're all made ou WELT WAY —Which means that they’re as flexible and light as an evening slipper, yet giv: the comfort and wear of a walking shoe. There are no nails—no stitches—no seams on the sole of the shoe to cause you any discomfort. They “will not burn” the feet! Maid” Arch-Sup- port Shoes have sold for $5 and $6—and they have always these prices. been outstanding values at Now, with their new and im- proved silhou-welt construction and all of them at one price, they are even better values! We don’t believe their equals are to be found anywhere! With this change, m: new and beautiful styles are added, y g more styles than ever before, and they’re— ALL ONE PRICE H. |retary of the interior, has announced C. Some difficulty about this had bten ted because of Mexico's religious

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