Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1931, Page 30

At Community Centers ity Center Department, Mrs. | K. Peeples, director, Franklin Adminis n Building. National 1300 Central Conter, Thirteenth and CIif- | ton streets Monday evening—Red Cross first-aid | group, Washington Choral Festival As- | sociation, Washington Commandery, K T, drill team Weuls evening—Washington Her- ald and Times Boyz' Club, National Capital Rifle Club, Kallpoits Grotto drill team Trursday Corps Chevy Schoo! Kinle evening — Ladies' Bugle Chase Center, E. V. Brown necticat avenue and Mc afternoon-—French conversa- afternoon—Rhythm afternoon—Tap Lafayeite School, Northar and Broad Branch road Friday. afternoon—Rhythm Ben Murch School, T! Ellicott reeta fternoon bridge, tap stamp Ol for children Wednesday afternoon Friday afternoon—Tap, French ver: jon, music; evening social 2 urs Rhythm: evening for juniors, wom- French conver- Saturday evening — Advanced social dancir | Columbia College Wilson Har- Heights Center, cher: Eleventh and ening—Colu Par olumbia He Euclid ops No basket _bal 40 and No Columbia East Washington Center, Seventeenth Zast Capitol streets Tuesday evening—Dressmaking, Boys Independent Band Wednesday evening—East Washing- hmic dancing for g m—mov'ng pict Georgetown Cenfer, Gordon ty-fifth and T streets ay after Rhythm and t bridge Rhythm end tap Girl Scout Troop No Langley Center, Second and 7 streets nday_evening—Bridge insleuction Heurich Brew C6., Con- basket ball t evening—Corbius, De Molay, | icks and St. Thomas basket ball sday evening—Blue Streaks in Apprentice, Brethren, Atone- and Department of Justice basket all teams Friday ng onts Moseans basket dancing inst afternoon—Rhythm Evening—Edgewood, Hinkle. Columbus University and ball teams, ball room and tap dance for reiief of unemployed. Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast Monday and Wednesday afternoons— | Rhythm and tap dancing | Monday evening—Burroughs Citizens' Association Tuesdey afternoon—Girl Scouts. McKinley, Second and T streets north- 1 east Monday _evening — Columbia Com- | mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, drill team | Tuesday and Priday Georgetown University games evenings — basket ball TOU] MEDITERRANEAN ON JAMES BORING'S SEVENTH ANNUAL CRUISE 63 days in exotic Africa, colorfal Asia,cultural Europe...all expenses included $600 up. Sail from New York January 26th, 1932, on pala- tial 5. 8. TRANSYLVANIA. Itinerary includes 78 world renowned cities and sights. Finest cuisine. 1st class only. See your local travel agent or JAMES BORING COMPANY, Inc ¥1F {H AVED NEW YOrK 6 ] The Cunard Line MAKE A DATE WITH SUMMER! Where? Down in Havana...or Costa Rica. When? Now. Sum- mer is there the year ‘round. Want her number? Call G.W.F. (Great White Fleet) for inform tion and the proper introduction. COSTA RICAN CRUISE 22 DAYS . . , . 8225 UP Timeto say*“hello™to your friends in Miami (Port Everglades) ... Marbe get them to run over to Hsvana with you, or better still, take the whole trip to Panama and Costa Rica. Let us tell you ab.ut the Costa Rican Cruise...and - hers...Out- side staterooms, excellent meals, courteous personal attention. MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE TALAMANCA New York — San Prancisco Dec. 23rd—22 days—$225 up To Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco by way of Miami (Port Everglades), Havana, Jamaica and the Panama Canal, Trans- Isthmus Tour of the Panama Canal by auto and rail, Shopping at the quaint Oriental bazaars. A jungle trip throngh banana-land. 4. us about special allexpense ssurs to Havans, Jamalca and Cristobal, UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River, New York, N. Y, o your local Tourist or Tickat Agens GREAT WHITE FLEET THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Thursday drill team | Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets | Wednesday afternoon — Rhythmio | dancing Priday evening—Children’s tap danc- ing, Game Club, woodwork group, sen: tap dancing, dramatics, chi Boy Scouts, Girl Southeast Center, enth and C streets southeast Monday evening—-Pride of Washing- ton drill team Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scout Troop No. 11, children’s dramatic group Wednesday evening—-Foresters team of Modern Woodmen Friday evening—Drcss rehearsal for the children’s play to be given on Sai- urday night. All Buchanan and Hine Community Center dance and dramatic embers are asked to be in the audi- 5 Friendship House A. C., South evening—Job's Daughters y group Sev- Orches Metropolitan chestra Saturday morning s action, Jolly J r evening Christmasses e Englande,” a Christmas masque groups from Buchanan and Hine; boys' night in the gymnastu Buchanan Auditorium, Tt D streets southeast Monday afternoon—Special tap and rhythm groups Wednesday afterncon—Advanced tap rehearsal The Sock and Bus! sent to members an. Kinderg: Riddle. y R Dyspeptic Ogre, h Auditorium, Eightk eets, December 14 at ae h 3:30 Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap ing at Barnard School. Evening men’s Benefit Association, games by Federation of Basket Ball Teams of the B. Y. P. U., as follows: Grace vs. Mary- land Avenue, Centennial vs. Petworth, Metro vs. Wilson Avenue Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing at Powell Elementary School. Evening—Auction bridge Thursdey afternoon—Children's dra- matics at Petworth School. Friday evening—Advanced rhythm and tap dancing, Boy Scout Troop No 30, contract bridge, discu: u led by Col. Claude Jones of the Na- tional Training Bohool for Boys; tacky donation party and dance Thomson Center, Tweifth and L streets. Mondey evening—Rehear: dren’s play, Glee Club practice | for beginners and advanced students,| auction bridge inssruction practice. | Tussday evening—French conversa-| tion for beginners and advanced stu- dents, contract bridge instruction and practice, tap dancing for beginners and advanced groups. Thursday evening—Gaelic Study Club, Gaelic lecture, contract bridge in- struction and ice, dramatic rehear- for chil- Spanish Children’s da 1 for children's Spring | stival Friday svening—French for ner advanced students Club, dramatic reading senior group, adult soc Stamp rehearsal for | 1 dancing in- | r recl| and in- | new | o iction violin, piano, ums, trombone, ¢ nd saxophone. Birney Center. s avenue and Howard street sc Monday afte beginners Tuesday no group for evening—Boys' game group industrial art, Wisteria Dra Hen Melody rche: young people’s quiet game group. al Society, Anacostia Athletic Club, Piano group f afternocn-——Musice 100n—Music s chorus. E -Teach Juniors, Boy Scout Troop No. 50 dramatic_rehearsal, Bu b, Burville Orchestra, game hour. Friday afternoon—Music, piano prac- tice, children’s chorus. Evening—One Hundred Sandwich Club, quilting bee, Dramatic Club, conversational French and Spanish Dunbar Center, First and N streets Thursday evening—A double _mock wedding will be given by the Young People’s Social Club for the Commu- nity Center Tree fund of Dunbar Cen- ter. Swimming, athletics, Billicans, or- TOURS. 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FROM NEW YORK: “PRESIDENT VAN BUREN" SAILS DECEMBER 17. 5200 “"PRESIDENT GRANT" SAILS DECEMBER 24.5225 “PRESIDENT GARFIELD" SAILS DECEMBER 31.5200 oR DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut, N.W., Washington ~ MEtrop. 0695 Dollar Liners sail every Thursday for Havana, Panama, California, Hawaii, the Orient & Round the World. First Class Round the World as low as $1110-1256 gan practice, girls' basket ball TOUDS. Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue nnd‘ team, Wednesday afternoon — Children’s Evening—~QGarfield women's art ng people’s socinl group, Gar- game group. | Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and | Monday evening—Braves, AITOWS, Delivery dietetic Tuesday Special gToup. evening Chiropractors’ Aseo- | ciation, Junior Athletic Club, Emanci- ant gTo's Wednesday Plains Athletic Club Co-operatice League evening Young Ne. | aves, ArTows drill Athl, B Junior A oup, Ross’ Sa Meetings This Week. Wednesday—Gen Urell, Pythian Temple. Friday—Richard J. Pythian Temple. AUXILIARIES, Monday-—Gen Naval Lodge and Pennsy! Wednesday—Gen Pythian Temple. Thursday - Drum Central High School incil meeting, Y. W. C. A, sixth and E streets, D. C., DECEMBER 13, 1931—PART ONE. Spanish War Veterans | | | | States Infantry Association, Los An- gele: CAMPS, M. Emmett | | 19th Infantry, Harden, public James S. Pettit, all, Fourth street nia avenue south- procedure, M. Emmett Past Comdrs Gen and Nelson A. Bugle Corps, Past B.R Comdr, Auxiliary Department Lee. Friday Forest Temple 1th unit Lovejoy Center, strects northeast Monday and Wed Music group, Monday evening-—Boy No. 501, Rainbow Club, on groups, club room ‘Tuesday afternoon—Junior Dramatic Club. Wednesday _evening Recreation groups, Kandy Klub, girls' game group club room West _Washington Center, Francis infor, Twenty-fourth and N streets Monday and Friday afternoons—Fife and drum corps piano. Troof Scout Bees g—Patriarchy t b. Food rally by the n C mas celebration for neady children were 1ckley m O senior officer of trustee for three years, Vic- Watkins admited by transfer from Gen., H. H.| Lawton Camp, No, 21, of New York and | James A. O'Lone from Higgins Camp, Department of Virginia, tion was received from the 19th United tor E Frid: am, Club, evening—Girls’ Pong Club, Airplane C. Club. G basket Calif, requesting the names and addresses of all former members of the The department adju- tant requested list of all unemployed members of the camp and information as to the camp's attitude relative to installation of officers sentiment was expressed in public installation provided the other camps of the department favor such | Comdr. Watkins announced | | the following appointments ment Good and Welfare Committee, | William E. O'Neill and | Leo M. Devlin, and representatives to | the Department Memorial Committee | Harry J. Sherwood and| The chairman of the Relief Committee was directed to provide the sick members of the camp with fruit and flowers during Christmas holidays ‘The favor of Depart- | A report on the activities of the Mili- tary Order Harden Camp | dered wing officers ander, Tom D vice commander, Wil- junior vice commander. officer of the day, John the guard, Walter spoke. Shaw was George C, Communica- of the M. Gen Serpent was ren- in connection with a held December 3 “crawl” Department Comdr uel J. McWilliams and Department Junior Vice Comdr. Charles A. Strobel James J. Murphy acted as toastmaster at a banquet. Rear Admiral W. T, Cluverius, U, 8, N., a member of the cam sent for several Department Comdr, Confederate Veterans of the Depart- ment of the District of Columbia; Fred W. Praser, department commander, Dis- trict of Columbia and Past Department Comdr p, Who has been ab- | James P. years on sea duty; | W. L. Wilkerson, | American Legion, Samuel W. Mawson of the Grand Army of the basket ball Paddle Tennis Needle com- Ping Republic vited guests, ng. Gen. Henry W. were among the many in- who also members of the staff of Department Comdr. McWilliams included the Lawton Camp met Monday, with Comdr. Glaze presiding. | A delegation from General Nelson A. Miles Camp attended on account of the official visitation by the latter camp. Election of officers was held, as follow Commander, Richard L. Lamb; senior | vice commander, James E. Smith junior vice commander, John M Farner; officer of the day, George J McDermott; officer of the guard, James G. Yaden: trustees, John M. Farner and Comdr, M. M. Glaze. Richard B Clayton, a former sergeant of Company E, 1st District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, was mustered into the camp The camp voted against a public instal- lation of all officers. Past Department Comdr. L. C. Nelson, Past Comdr. Alex- ander T. Jenkins, Comdr.-elec A. Eu. gene Pierce and Nelson B. Durfee. who was recently elected to the office. of senior_vice commander by his camp Past Comdr. P. C. Shomette, chairman of the Department Recruiting Comm tee, and Past Department Comdr. Be jamin J. Motley made addresscs, Of- | ficers will be installed January 4 John Jacob Astor Camp met in Stan- ley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. and was called to order by Comdr Thomas F. Donovan. The camp voted to join with other camps installation of officers. Comdr. James McGinchey, who was nominated at the last meeting for the office of commander, withdrew and Lewis H. Porsyth was elected. Other officers are: Senior vice commander, Malley: junior vice com- mander, Ralph 8. Roach; officer of the day, Frederick N. Davis; officer of the guard, Stanley Zelazny; trustee, Thomas F. Donovan. "~ The Auditing Committee elected is composed of James E. Byrne John D. Patton and Benjamin F. Mot- ley, all past commanders of Astor Camp The next meeting will be held January 4 Gen. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary, Mrs. Kathryn Lynch, president. coi vened December 8 at Pythian Temp! Department President ~Janet Sikken spoke. Kathryn Shenk was appointsd Good Housekeeping Institute approved SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. === 1,500 Genuine Italian Potteljy LAMPS Little masterpieces of great beauty. Imported to sell for $1.95. While quantity lasts, complete with shade, cord and plug, choice warehouse. BABY SUNSHINE DOLLS 15 Price Such exquisite baby features and beauty is rarely seen in Doll Land. What a Rare Buy! $3.69 17-inch size $5.45 19-inch size.......... $6.95 21-inch size. .. $7.95 241/,-inch size What a Chancze to Save! “GIFT LANE”—Main Floor. —_— = by President Lynch to represent the auxiliary in connection with arrange- ments for a joint public installation of officers elected in this department. Newly elected officers are: President,- Cordella C. Pollard; senior vide presi- dent, Mamie Galpin; junior vice come mander, Mabel Hall; chaplain, Kathryn Shenk; patriotic instructor, Kathryn Lynch; hisorlan, Albertine Houston, The remaining positions will be filled by election of additional officers Janu- ary 12. It was voted to hold a birth- day and Christmas party December 22 in Pythian Temple. Admiral George W. Dewey Auxiliary, President Ida Kimmerling presiding, met December 7 and elected officers ag follows: President, Mary C. Lipscombe; senior vice president, Elizabeth C. Tit- ler: junior vice president, Mary J. chaplain, Carric Flaherty: ic instructor, Mabel Hessen; his- Mary C. Burke; conductor, Jarges; assistant conductor: Musselman: guird, Madge assistant guard, Jennie Rhodes. Hel Heler Ryce President Annie Bertheaume of Col Jam S. Pettit Auxiliary desi bers to be informed t t to be held be called at 7 officers in Lodge Ha h qrrtu and Pennsylvania avenue south- eas Department President Janet Sikken Tequests members of the Department Council of Administration attend the meeting Friday at the Y. W. C. A., near Sixth nad E streets Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiltary will meet Wednesday to elect officers, The bingo party’ was Reld at the home of Mrs. Emma Tull. Monkey Needs Glasses. Gorgeous $1.00 Gold Embossed Leather Covered Compacts 45¢ Exquisite creations with mir-. ror, powder and rouge. boxed for gif All ft giving. We dis- like to say, hurry! but we only have 100, that's all we could get for this store. We Believe! “COLDSPOT” Is the Best Electric Refrigerator in America Not Because It Is Lower Priced, But Because of “Public Demand” Handsome $2.50 Electric Clock $169 Made Under the Hammond Patents Fully guaranteed unbreakable dial, wal- nut or ebony bakelite case. $12.50 Calendar Electric Clock No. 240 Costs but $14450 SHOWS TIME, You'll say wha $29.75 Sessions Electric Clock It comes to you with Sears’ famous guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Only $10 Down up-to-date timepiece of the day. solid mahogany $QT5 DAY and DATE, the most ¢ Has a with inlay design. What a gift! case t a buy! 220 5-rod Westminster Chimes. ine 21! 10 inches high. mahogany DELIVERS ANY MODEL Hammond motor. Genu- case. wide. Monthly Payments Easily Arranged on Clocks of $20 or More 59 AVING completely sold out before noon on two occasions, we persuaded the importer to let us have the entire balance of his stock, 1,500 in all. We apologized in a former “ad” for not having enough, so we hope tomorrow’s quantity will last the day through as we have completely cleaned out the importer’s LPD!’P’F‘P"P