Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1942, Page 7

D. C. Police Academy To Open Monday With First Class Course of About a Month Limited to Experienced Members Ma). Edward K. Kelly, superin- Sendent of police, has announced the ¥ Washington Police Academy would formally open Monday morning. Twenty-nine officers, ranked by Capt. Robert J. Barrett, assistant chief of detectives; Acting Lt. Jere- miar F. Flaherty and Lt. Mary C. Gainey of the Woman's Bureau, were ordered to attend the first class, scheduled for 7:30 am. The police school, opening of which has been postponed several times since its organization was be- gun last August, will present courses of instruction which will take about a8 month. Capt. John H. Fowler, a criminal investigation expert in the department, will head the school, as- sisted by Lt. Beverly Beach, head of the rookie policemen’s school. A new group of officers will take the course each month. Only officer: attaining the rank of sergeant ol higher, and privates of more than six years’ experience will be eligible to attend classes. ‘The school will present courses in eriminal investigation, public rela- tions, traffic control and many other phases of police work. Maj. Kelly said experts in other fields will be brought in from time to time to give guest lectures. Spaniin?Civil"War Veteran Joins Marines for Action Hill, Md, who served with Gen. Franco's Foreign Legion in Spain, yesterday re-enlisted in the Marine Corps here, determined to carry on the traditions of a fighting family. Mr. Castle, a former employe of sion, received bullet and shrapnel wounds in Spain while serving through five major engagements GUY W. S. CASTLE. —Star Staff Photo. with the 15th Regiment of the Bpanish Foreign Legion. He enlisted vesterday at the new marine recruiting station, 949 Ninth street N.W., in the hope of seeing more action. “If it's action he wants” re- “the marines oucht to be able to show him plenty.” Castle enlisted in the Marine Corps in 193¢ and was stationed { aboard the battleship New Mexico. After his discharge in 1937 he worked his way to England in a merchant vessel and from there made his way ' to Spain to enlist. i Mr. Castle's father. the late Comdr. Guy W. S. Castle. U. S. N., won the Congressional Medal of Honor in the attack on Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914. Diugfiostic Refiardih; Clinic Set Up at G. W. Establishment of a diagnostic clinic for elementary and high school students has been announced by the school of education at George Washington University to diagnose and remedy speech deficiencies re- lated to reading. Miss Jane Frost Hilder, speech teacher in District schools and lecturer in education at the university, will be director of the clinic, assisted by Miss Marie M. Neeb of the research division of Dis- trict schools. ehildren enter the clinic can obtain particulars and application blanks by writing to Dean James Harold Fox of the school of education. FOR SALE Guy W. S. Castle, 26, of Oxon | the Maryland State Roads Commis- | marked the recruiting sergeant, | Parents interested in having their | 1119 14th ST. N.W. This 2-story and full basement fireproof build- ing containing approximately 14,000 square feet—equipped with large freight elevator— EXHIBITS. Mexican paintings, Phillips Memo- rial Gallery, 1600 Twenty-first street N.W., tomorrow through January 31. Oils by Robert E. Mottey and | | Grace Ware, Arts Club of Washing- | ton, 2017 I street N.W. tomorrow | through January 23. MUSIC. Organ musicale, Washington | Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth | street and Columbia road N.W., 8 | o'clock tonight. Soldiers’ Home Band concert, | Stanley Hall, Soldiers’ Home Park, | 5:30 o'clock tonight. OUTINGS. | Hike, Georgetown-Rockville road | to Great Falls, Md. sponsored by | | the Wanderbirds’ Hiking Club; leave | ;fmm front of National Theater, 9 | | am. tomorrow. Hike, Accotink Creek, Va., spon- | ;sored by the Capital Hiking Club; | | buses leave 1416 F street N.W., 9 am. | tomorrow. DANCES. | | Sicma Nu Phi Fraternity, Ward- | man Park Hotel, 9:30 o'clock tonight. | North Carolina Democratic Club, | Wardman Park Hotel, 9:30 o'clock tonigit. All States Club, Washington Hotel, 9:30 o'clock tonight. | | Interstate Club, Almas Téempie, | | 1315 K street N.W., 9:30 o'clock to- | night. | | DINNER-DANCE. Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority, May- | flower Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight. ‘ DINNER. National Sojourners, Mayflower | Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight. | MEETINGS, ‘ Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Willard Hotel, 17 o'clock tonight. | League of Nations Association, Willard Hotel, 5 o'clock this after- noon. | Washington Radio Club, Capital Radio Engineering Institute, Six- | teenth street and Park road N.W. 8 o'clock tonight. | | _ Biological Society of Washington, ‘Cmmos Club, 7:30 o'clock tonight. { _FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE. | _Dancing class, ballroom and tap, | | Jewish Community Center, 6:30 o'clock tonight. | Dinner and dance, sponsored by‘ Covenant-First Presbyterian Church | League for Men in the Service of | Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, | | Fellowship House, 3563 Massachu- | setts avenue N.W., 6 o'clock tonight. | | Dinner, dancing and games, spon- | sored by Foundry Methodist Church, | Letts Building, Sixteenth and P | streets N.W., 6:30 o'clock tonight. | Variety show, National Capital | Service Men’s Club, 8 o'clock tonight. | Dancing, games and refreshments, Arlington Recreation Center, Tenth | | and Irving street north, Clnrendon,;[ | Va, 1 pm. to midnight tonight. | | Movie, Mount Vernon Place Meth- | odist Church, Ninth and Massa. chusetts avenue N.W., 8 o'clock to- night. [ | Dance, sponsored by Women's Bat- i(alion, Departmental Auditorium, | Constitution avenue between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets N.W, 8| o'clock tonight. Dance, Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street N.W., 9 o'clock tonight. ! Dance, National Catholic Com- | munity Service Club, 9 o'clock to- night. Dance, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines' Club, 8 o'clock tonight. | Dance, Woodmont Country Club, | | meet at Jewish Community Center, | 1 6:30 o'clock tonight. | | Open house, Y. W. C. A., Seven- teenth and K streets N.W. 7:30 o'clock tonight. | | FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN. | | Dance, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhode Island avenue N.W., 8 o'clock tonight. | Dance, Y. M. C. A, 1816 Twelfth | { street N. W., 8 o'clock tonight. Swimming, Y. M. C. A, 2 to 10 pm. today. | | 130 Str;tcher Bearers Sought for Brightwood An urgent plea for 30 stretcher | bearers in the Brightwood civilian | defense area has been made by El- mer Johnson, deputy warden of the | area, and Thomas F. Ferry, chair- | man of the Civilian Defense Com- mittee. Volunteers are asked to| communicate with Mr. Ferry, who is principal of the Powell Junior High | School, at the school building. Those volunteering should be close enough to the two casualty stations | at the Powell Junior High School | and the fire station, in the 5700 | block of Georgia avenue N.W. to get to either within 10 minutes after call, Mr. Johnson said. | OR LEASE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ F AND G STREETS Proxe DIsmicr §300 Store Hours: Daily, 9:30 to 6:15—an extra half hour shopping time South American Furs at Savings \ Exciting to find blithe, young, different furs at such exceptionally low prices, and, all at the same time, be able to make a friendly “’good neighbor” gesture. Typical . of the group is this trimly urbane coat of rippling, fingertip-enchanting, brown-dyed P L processed lamb—spirited as a rhumba—yet priced at only $175 plus 10% tax. : Hands across the hemisphere—money in your pocket—and a choice of furs that S i look so new, so vivacious, so enthusiastically right for your way of life as these: it South American Nutria Coats, $395 South American Leopard Cat Coats, $195 to $265 South American Ocelot Coats, $250 to $295 Brazilian Cat Coats, $135 to $165 Brown and Black Dyed Tingona Processed Lamb Coats, $135 to $175 Stone Marten Dyed South American Skunk Jackets, $195 Black and Brown Dyed Tropical Seal Coats, $165 All prices plus 10% tax For Savow, Trmp PLoom. St. Denis Hand and Body Balm to help you evade winter complexion lines and chap- ping. 6-ounce size, regularly $1, 50¢; 16-ounce size, less than > price, $1. Plus 10% tax Frogrant Flaroma Soap — attractively molded. Your choice of seven different packages — varied fragrances — pastels or white. Box of four to nine cakes__._55¢ Tomerrizs, Arsiss 11, 13, 14, Frst FLOOR. Januay Savings “’American State Flowers"” Primrose House Skin Freshener—mild, re- freshing. Helps remove all traces of sur- face oil. 16-ounce bottle, regularly $2, $1, plus 10% tox. St. Denis Pine Belsam—aromatic, water- softening. 8-ounce size, regularly $1.75, $1.25. 16-ounce size, regularly $3, $1.95. 32-ounce size, regulorly $5, $2.95. All prices plus 10% tox. [ SRR AP L i o Americe Cold Cream Soap—almond, jas- mine, gardenia and rose scents. 12 guest-size cakes, 85e. 6 complexion-size cakes, 95¢. 6 bath-size cakes, $1.85. Facial Pats—soft, sterilized cotton. So handy on your dressing table. Box of 100 pats e —--17e English China—Earthenware English Bone China—charming floral design with pastel borders in eight different colors. At January Savings— truck loading platform and space to store 3 trucks is available for sale or lease. “Garden Bouquet’’ — John- son Brothers English Earth- =il 8 Kupiish Earthenware — each plate “Pink Willow"” English . enware—luscious Victorian : ; % Earthenware — long - cher- ht salad plates --$5.95 Possession May 1st flower decoration; gadroon :;:;: i;;fizreernt le%vie;Ichc Z ished pattem. 32-pi ;;; :::M :::u’:s and npuun_ -$5.95 Cari G. Rosinski border. 50-piece service, starter set ________ $10.95 breakfast set---___$7. Eight after-dinner cups and soucers_____ —-$5.95 REALTOR. PRy $19.95 50-piece dinner set, $29.95 Homer Bldg.