Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 31

At Community Centers Community Center Department, Mrs. | Evening—Burrville Women's Club, Boy | Elizabetn K. Peeples, director; Pranklin | Scouts No. 506, Girls’ Recreation Club, Administration Building, National 1300, | Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif-| ton streets | * Wednesday evening—Dramatic re- hearsal, Royal Rangers’ drifl team. Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown School, Connecticut avepue and Mc- Kinley street Monday afternoon—French conver- satfon for children, music. “Tuesday afternoon—Rhythm, music. Wednesday morning—Music section of Chevy Chase Woman's Club. Thursday afternoon—Carpentry for ehildren, tap, French conversation. Friday morning—Adult French con- | versation Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and | Ellicott streets | Monday afternoon — Rhythm; eve- | ning, tap, women's gym, Forest Hills| Citizens' Association Wednesday evening — Ben Murch Home and Bchool Association card arty pTh\ns(im afternoon—Girl Scouts. Friday afterncon—French conversa- tica, music, te): evening social danc- ing, Boy Scouts, Saturday morning—Art class, car- pentry for boys. Saturday evenmg—Social dancing. Lafayetie School, Northampton street and Broad Branch road Friday afternoon—Rhythm, | Columbia Heights Center. The ac- tivities are being held as listed below | because of the closing of the Wilson Teachers' College: | Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc-{ ing. Raymond School; evening, Co- lumbia Players, Welsh Society, Powell Junior High School. ‘Thursday afternoon—Tap dancing, Johnson School; evening, Columbia Players, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club, Powell Junior High School Friday evening—Boy Scout Troops | No. 40, 41: Girl Scout Troop No. 12, Powell Junior High School | Saturday morning—Rhythmic danc- ing, Powell Junior High School. | East Washington Center, Seventeenth | and East Capitol streets Tuesday evening—Dressmaking; H- brary. Wednesday evening—East Washing- ton Community Players. ‘Thursday evening—Library open from | B to 9 o’clock. Saturday morning—Handicraft group; Eliot Junior High School. Evening— ‘Tap dancing for boys and girls; com- munity program, moving pictures, so- cial dancing; Mercury Athletic Club; | Ramblers’ basket ball team. | Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior, ' Thirty-fifth and T streets | Wednesday afternoon—Drama Club; eontract bridge Thursday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing; Girl Scout Troop, No. 71. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Friday afternoon—Rhythm; tap; dra- | matics. Evening—Tap dancing for . . Saturday evening—Dance. Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe s.reets northesst: | N’I‘uesdny afternoon—Girl Scout Troop, | 0. 44. ‘Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing. Thursday evening—Burroughs Citi- gens' Associations. - | Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street: Monday afternoon—Rhthym and tap dancing, Barnard School. Wednesday afternoon—Tap_dancing, | Powell Elementary School. Evening— | Choral Club. | Thursday afternoon—Sock and Bus- | kin Club, Petworth School Friday evening®-Rhythm and tap dancing; Boy Scout Troop, No. 30; so- cial dance; contract bridge; Petworth Citizens’' Association celebration of Maryland day, Petworth School. Southeast Center, Hine Junior, Sev- enth and C-streets southeast: ‘The center will be Monday and ‘Wednesday for athletics and drill teams. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the first lesson of the eight-week course in free public speaking will be given by Hazel Clark Teylor. Friday at 7 p.m. lessons in dramatics and dramatic dancing for children. Community dancing for those | over 16 from 9 to 11 pm. Saturday, tap | dancing at 10 am, for ehildren. Fiang lessons for children from 10 to 12 a.m. Buchananh Auditerium, Thirteent and D streets southeast: Dramatic dancing and tap will be taught to children Monday afternoon. Golden Rule Council of the Daughters of America will entertain Thursday eve- ning with drill and music and be hostess at the weekly social dance from 8:30 to 11 p.m. The Southeast Drama Club will rehearse for a play. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L Streets Monday evening—Auction bridge in- struction and practice; Spanish for be- ginners and advanced students. Tuesday evening — Conversational French for beginners and advanced stu- dents: contract bridge; adult tap dane- ing; rehearsal for playlet by District of Columbia Parent-Teacher Association. Thursday evening — Gaelic Study Club; contract brids Friday afternoon- c]a.j\ Evening—French for beginners and advanced students, Stamp Club, adult social dancing Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast Monday afterncon—Piano group. ‘Tuesday evening—Boys' game group, industrial art group, junior art group, young people’s game group, Girls' Friendly Club. Young Men's Associa- tion, Choral Bociety, Wistaria Dramatic Club. Wednesday afternoon — Girl Reserve group. Thursday afternoon — Junior Needle Guild, piano group. Friday afternoon—Girls’ Glee Club, girls’ game group. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast . | American War Mothers | | | 1 Boys' Recreation Club. | Friday afternoon—Music class, piano ! practice, [ Saturday evening—Recreation center and dancing. Dunbar Center, First and N streets Thursday evening — Billicans, swim- | ming, young people’s social group. bas- | | ket “ball league games—Anacostia Vs Armstrong, Southeast vs. Pleasant Plains. | Garfield Center, Twenty-fifth street |- and Alabama avenue southeast Wednesday afternoon — Music_group, chorus, game group. Evening—Women's art class, young people’s social group, game BXOUF Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets Tuesday evening — Recreation | tute, Amphion Glee, sorority me: | home hygiene, dietetics class, Hoffman's Music Association, Maceo Literary and Dramatic Club. y evening — Braves A. C.| evening—Recreation room first-aid class, piano class, Metropolitan Chorus, Columbia Temple drill, St Luke Nurses' Unit. i Friday evening—Auxiliary drill, Morn- ing Star and Forest Temple drilis ! Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D stréets | northeast | Monday afternoon—Music class. i Wednesday afternoon—Music class Friday evening—Boy Scouts, Kandy | Kids, S. E. Athletic Club, girls’ games, | club room, recreation groups. i West Washington Center, Francis | Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets: | Wednesday evening—Red Cross sew- | ing unit, patriarchy and auxiliary drill | practice, West Washington Men's Glee Club. Friday afternoon — Fife and Drum | Corps. ~Evening — Small Girls' Sewing Club, Girls' Welfare Club. Boys' Hand- | craft Club, Women's Kraft Club. ‘The Bicentennial Chapter met at the Hamilton Hotel with Mrs. Sarah Deeds presiding. A letter was read from Mrs. Virgil McCluen, of Lexing- ton, Ky., past national president of the American War Mothers, congratulating the chapter upon its organization. Mrs. Laura Davis and Mrs. J. A. Hus- | ton were admitted to membership. ‘The chapter is arranging to take part in the Army day parade, April 6. The following officers will ride in cars: Mrs. Sarah Deeds, president; Mrs. Jimmy M. Sauls, first vice president; Mrs. Aline Anthony, treasurer; Mrs. Emil Walter, second vice president Mrs. Edith Willey, chaplain; Mrs. | Amelia Thelie, corresponding secre- tary. Miss Jean Abby spoke on hnnd-' writing. Trombone selections were rendered by Elmer Moore, accom- panied by Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls at the plano. Mrs. Katle Gross, secretary of the Bicentennial Chapter, gave sev- eral readings. @ ST L For several days after the burial of Edgar Wallace at LittJe Marlow, Eng- land, there was a constant queue pass- ing the mass of floral tributes. Tomorrow the Last Day to Buy PennfRad 1009, Pure Pennsylvonia 1,000 Mite Motor Oil 2-Gal. Sealed Can Medium or Heavy *1.00 5-Gal.Cans . ... $2.49 —This oil is unconditionally uaranteed to give at least ,000 miles of super-lubrica- tion. If you are not entirely satisfied that PENN-RAD is better, return what is left over, and the entire pur- chase price will be returned. Tire Dept., Fourth Floor. DAY STAR, WASHINGTON Here's the New Sports Crepe Hat The Smartest and Prettiest Hat We've Fver Seen at *D —It is charming! Crown is of finely pleated georgette, brim of stitched chepe. It is s0 unusually graceful in its smart silhouette style and artistic color combinations you will want one for each costume. Head sizes 21! to 23. Kann's—Second Floor. Culbertson Scoring Pencils $1.00 —A pencil, and much more, because it is a computing pencil and counts up your score for you. Duplicating Bridge Dealing Boards, $2.25 —Each set contains 12 boards, score pad and rules for playing. Kann's—Street Floor. Special Purchase of 95 Overnight CASES Regularly $5.95 *3.49 —Three-ply veneered box, full cut, with moulded corners, round edges, double locks, sewed-on hinges; box is cov- ered with heavy tan or black Dupont. Neatly lined, with shirred top pocket, also two end and one back pocket. Tan—Sizes 16 and 24. Black—Sizes 14 to 24. Kann's—Fourth Floor. D. C, APRIL 3, 1932—PART TWO ? Pann. AvgsEighth and D Bts. White Slips With Non-Slip Straps —the Slip Success of the Season Look Different in one of these new and attractive LINETTE FROCKS *1.995 Sizes 14 to 46 —You almost feel that Summer is here when you see these dainty crisp frocks that look so like lustrous real linens. The clever details in-- clude touches of em- broidery and machine drawnwork. Colors are glorious “blossom” tints. Kann's—8econd Floor. Kayser Sandal-Sole CHIFFON HOSE To Wear With Sandal Style Shoes *1.00 3 Pairs for $2.85 —If you are going to be strictly up-to-date and wear sandal type shoes, of course, you must have sandal sole hose, and of course, you'll want Kayser's—which repre- sents the utmost in beautiful sheer hosiery value. Full fashioned, sizes 81 to 10%. Also at $1.00 Pr. “Kay: Large Mesh Kann's—8treet Floor, —Vogue predicts a white Summer, so we're offering the newest styles in white slips— all with the famous “strap- hanger” shoulder straps. The five popular styles shown are— 1—The Tailored Bias Slip. 2—The Embroidered Bias Slip. 3—The 8-inch Adjustable Hem. 4—The Brassiere T ip. 5—The Bias Cut Pantie Slip. —An extra pair of “Straphanger” Straps free with each of these slips. Usually they're 25¢ pr. Sizes 32 to 52 in the Assortment Kann's—Second Floor. For Lounging—F or Morning—For Dormitory Wear! The New Knitted Terry Cloth Pajamas. .. $1.09 Sizes 15, 16, 17 April Is a Good Time to Order a HUDSON SEAL COAT (Dyed Muskrat) Made to Your M easurements *139 —Such a stunning coat as it will be, too, with its large pouch self-collar, and cuffs. If you are hard to fit it's a saisfaction to have one made to order. Kann's—Second Floor. —Everybody will soon be wearing them, for they are as new and attractive as they are practical and inexpensive. This Sum- mer you can use them for beach wear. Several new color combinations. Kann's—Street Ploor. A Demonstration of the New ‘STA-DOWN” Cor:etg and Girdles All This Week Miss Betty Clark —stylist for “H&W,” will tell you about the many advan- tages of these new “Lastex” garments and assist in fitting the correct model for your fig- ure. Girdles at $5 to $10 Sizes 26 to 34. Corsettes at $7.50 to $10 Sizes 34 to 40. Kann's—Second Floor. Another Unusual Sale of “YOLUPTE” Monday afternoon—Music class, piano practice. Tuesday afternoon—Music class, piano practice, Billicans, games for children. 30 Smart Styles All Sizes 310 8 Widths A to C Some AA Widths Sl $3.95 —There is really an unusual variety of styles to choose from in this collection—the newest san- dals, chic ghillie ties, plain oxfords, fancy pumps, and one-straps. All heights of heels, and the latest Spring materials. Kann's—Fourth Floor. The Spring Sale Is Supplying Hundreds of Beautiful Rosebushes, Evergreens, Etec. Popular Evergreens “Patchwork” o (Dr. De Shaso in Attendance) 250 69(3 to $1069 This Shell PILLOWS Laat mif smerican B 15 to 18 in. Norway Spruce. FRAME 5 ‘ hk ks u:. Al 10 to 18 in. Boxwood. $3.85 9C e r...w g /8 D 24 to 30 in. Deodard Cedar. ~They're quaint looking 24 to 30 in. Baker’s Arborvitae. 24-in. Pfitzer Juniper. pillows, in printed patch- work designs, and a large assortment of color combi- 18-in. Enonymony. 24 to 30 in. English Laurel. 0 I nl:lio: e kA:"::“a" shape, Herbert Hoover & Talisman Rosebushes.45c ea. Optical ‘ e L : Top Soil........................... .49 bushel bag 15 to 18 in. Greek Juniper. Dept Kann's—Fourth Floor. Kanus= e COMPACTS We Guarantee Our Eyeglasses —Style and price plus positive scientific accuracy, makes it possible for us to unconditionally guar- antee every pair of glasses from our Optical De- partment. Double Style 79¢ —Hand-painted tops, Colonial and other designs, assorted shapes and colors. Now selling for $1.25 to $1.95; a few were $5 Special Group of New Have Your Eyes Examined P'-.T‘l Helen Frau Karl Drusehki AV Single Styles 49¢ I—’rh:;e are 1::! ob- o) ape, and are non"uumg at $1.00 California Privet Hedge—3 years old. ... .25 for 69¢c Perennials—24 varieties . ...19¢ each; 3 for B0c Barberry Hedge ceetieriiiiinan... 10 plants for 95¢ Shade Trees—8 different kinds. . . . .25¢ to $1.69 —Very light and durable, high-bridge shell frame with reinforced temples. May be had in all the new shades. Your own lenses inserted free. 18-in. Rhodendron. Flowering Shrubs —Twenty popular varieties in 3 for the sale 1 35¢ %%