Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page B-5, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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CUM AIDE
MS TUESDAY
Will Lecture at Central Com
munity Center—Scout
Court to Meet.
A free public lecture will be given
Tuesday night by Maxwell L. John
eon, associate member of the Cul
bertaon National Studios, at Central
Community Center. It is expected a
new class will be formed. There are
two classes each week, for beginners
and advanced players.
The third public rehearsal of the
Community Center Civic Symphony
Orchestra will also be held Tuesday
night. A group will meet Wednesday
night for the study of the voice under
direction of the Players' Club, to be
followed by a club meeting to discuss
the one-act play tournament in Feb
ruary.
At Columbia Heights Center the Boy
Scout court of honor meets Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Later the Ad
visory Committee of the center will
meet. Thursday night. Ye Olde Time
Dance Club meets for election of offi
cers and a dinner.
The Thomson Contract Bridge Class,
directed by Victor Kebler. will meet
Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. New groups
are being formed for the study of
French conversation, and for Gaelic.
Beginning Thursday the Southeast
Center offers two series of prize dances,
a waltz and a fnx-trot. every week for
two months, with prizes each evening;
and at the end of the series the weekly
prize winners «111 compete together for
the final prize, a silver loving cup. The
name of all contestants must be en
tered with Mrs. Olsen in advance of
the dance, and no couple may enter
more than one series. This event will
take place at Buchanan auditorium,
where every Saturday night the Rec
reational Club holds its week end
dance.
At Hine Junior High School the
main branch of the Southeast Center,
a group of volunteers assist in making
cherry blossom sprays for the Board
of Trade dinner, and all persons in
terested in learning to make the blos
soms are invited to meet with the
group on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The Macfarland Young Men's Club
holds dances Thursday nights in
Roosevelt gymnasium. Directed by
Isham Keith and Mrs. Vera Robert
shaw on Monday at 7:30 o'clock is a
music and drama group.
Roosevelt Center invites additional
members to join the short story and
current literature discussion groups
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock:
and Chevy Chase Center also invited
new members to the same discussion
cn Friday night at 7:30 in Ben Murch
School.
A course in physical education and
tap dancing, for women and girls.
Is being given Tuesday nights in
Roosevelt Center under the direction
cf Miss Ivy Randall.
■ · ■ ■
JEWISH CENTER OPENS
HOSPITALITY WEEK
Jloom Will Be Dedicated to Use
of Strangers in City—Coun
cil in Charge.
The Jewish Community Center is
tn inaugurate hospitality week at the
renter beginning tomorrow. In con
nection with the week devoted to
making strangers in the city welcome,
a hospitality room will be dedicated.
This room has been furnished with
equipment which would make it desir
able as a meeting place for strangers.
Through donations received by the
Executive Board of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association. Harry Viner and
various members, the room has been
comfortably furnished with writing
desks, radio, card tables, lounge, etc.
The room will be in charge of the
Service Council, which will act as hasts
and hoetesses throughout hospitality
•week.
The slogan. "Let no one be a stran
ger here." has been emblazoned
throughout the Jewish community in
connection with the enrollment drive
now being conducted by the center.
Morris Cafritz, president of the
center, announced at the hospitality
dinner of the drive, which was given
by Benjamin Ourisman to 150 work
ers, that 210 members have already
enrolled at the opening of the cam
paign.
PEACE PARLEY REPORTS
YOUNGER DELEGATES
Interest of the new generation is
ene of the fresh notes on the peace
movement, according to Miss Hen
rietta Roelofs, executive of the Public
Affairs Committee of the national
Y. W. C. Α., who will be one of the
leaders of the organization's delega
tion to the Cause and Cure of War
Conference here January 22-25.
Six young business women, who are
members of the National Council for
Business and Professional Clubs of the
Y. W. C. A. will attend the conference
this year.
"Several of the 11 national women's
organizations which sponsor this an
nual conference are reporting many
more younger delegates this year,"
Miss Roelofs said. "Six younger
women will be on our national group,
end in our delegation of 125 from all
parts of the country there will be
other younger than usual represent
atives."
I SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.
Humphreys. Lieut. Col. Thomas O.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to be examined
by an Army retiring board at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Stout. MaJ. Roy Α., Dental Corps,
relieved from additional duty at Pre
sidio of San Francisco.
Talbot, Capt. Laurence D., Quarter
master Corps, from the Hawaiian De
partment to lort Mason, Calif.
Wright, Capt. Alfred T., Infantry,
from Port Francis E. Warren, Wyo., tc
the Philippine Department, February
26.
Kreuter, First Lieut. Robert H„
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mc
Arthur. Calif., to the Philippine De
partment, about February 26.
Erickson, Second Lieut. Allen Leon
ard, Air Corps Reserve, from Crissy
Field, Calif., to Hamilton Field, Calif.
Each of the following officers pro
moted on January 9:
Soutar, First Lieut. Frank James,
Engineers Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain
Mitchell. Second Lieut.. Infantry
Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant.
McAndrew, Second Lieut. Thomas
Richard, promoted to first lieutenant.
Leave of absence is granted to the
following officers on or about the
dates specified:
Beightler, Lieut. Col. Robert
Sprague, General Staff Corps, 3 days,
January 9.
Merriam, Col. Henry C., Inspectai
General's Department, 4 months,
March 15.
Miles, Lieut. Col. Sherman, Gen
eral Staff Corps, 10 days, February 10.
McKinnon. Capt. Morion H., Air
Corps, 3 days' extension.
Hansen. First Lieut. George W.. Air
Corps, 1 month and 9 davs, January
10.
Rudolph. First Lieut. Francis Α.,
Infantry, 2 months and 26 days, Feb
ruary 1.
Harris, Second Lieut. Benjamin T.,
Infantry, I month and 10 days, Jan
uary 15.
P".cken, Warrant Officer George H.,
3 months and 22 days, February 10
Allison. Col. James B.. Signal Corps
from Governors Island, Ν. Y.. to here
Gibbins, Col. Henry, Quartermastei
Corps, from Presidio of San Francisco
to here. January 26.
Lippincott, Col. Aubrey. Cavalry
from here to Los Angeles, Calif., abou
February 19.
Huber, Col. Edward G., Medica
Corps, from Plattsburgh Barracks
Ν. Y., to the Philippine Department
i about May 14.
I Persons, Col. William E., Infantry
relieved from duty at Fort Benning
j Ga . February 1.
Smith, Col. Kirwin T., Infantry, re
ι lieved from duty at Richmond, Va.
I reuruary ιό.
Ahrends. Col. Arthur E., Infantry
from New York City, to here. /
Davis, Lieut. Col. Joseph R., Fiel<
Artillery, from New Yorit City, to here
Drury, Maj. John Daniel. Specialis
Reserve, from Boston, Mass., to here
about January 14.
Newgord, Maj. Julius G., Medica
Corps, from here, to the Philippin)
Department, about May 14.
Carroll. Maj. Percy J., Medica
Corps, from here, to the Philippin)
Department, May 14.
Sward, Maj. Erick M. P., Medica
Corps, from here, to San Juan, Pueru
Rico, March 12.
Figueras, Maj. Jaime J., Medica
Corps, from San Juan, Puerto Rico
to Baltimore, Md.
White, Capt. Ernest K., Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Ethan Allen
Vt., to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, March 12.
Brownell, Capt. James R„ Engi
neers Corps, to be examined by ar
Army retiring board at Lettermar
General Hospital, Presidio of Sar
Francisco.
Pruitt, Capt. Francis W., Medica!
Corps, from Baltimore, Md., to th<
Philippine Department, about May 14
Allison. First Lieut. Dixon M., All
Corps, assigned to duty at Selfridgi
Field, Mich., upon completion of hi!
present tour of foreign service.
Noguera, Warrant Officer Juan, as
signed to duty with the Adjutant
General's Department, Chicago, upor
completion of his present tour of for
eign service.
Epps. Warrant Officer Frederick L.
assigned to duty at Fort H. G. Wright
N. Y„ upon completion of his present
tour of foreign service.
Toufanoff, Warrant Officer Anatoh
I., from Fort H. G. Wright, Ν. Y„ tc
the Philippine Department. May 14.
The following promotions are an
nounced January 10:
Reynolds, First Lieut. John Mason
Infantry Reserve, promoted to captain,
Gross, First Lieut. Herbert Fred
erick, Medical Corps Reserve, pro
moted to captain.
Edwards, Second Lieut. Grant Hum
bert, Field Artillery Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant.
Blumenthal, 8econd Lieut. Arthur
Joseph, Field Artillery Reserve, pro
moted to first lieutenant.
Haupt, Second Lieut. Clarence Mil
ton, Coast Artillery Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant.
Each of the following officers ap
pointed to a board of inquiry to meet
at headquarters, Philippine Depart
ment:
Parker, Brig. Gen. Francis LeJ.,
United States Army.
Sterling. Col. E. Kearsley, Cavalry.
Endicott, Col. Francis C., Infantry.
Bowen, Col. William S„ Coast Artil
lery Corps.
Bunker, Lieut. Col. Paul D., Coast
Artillery Corps.
Scott, Capt. J. F. Reynolds. Judge
Advocate General's Department, re
corder.
Leave of absence is granted to |
each of the following officers on or
about the dates specified:
Coykendall, MaJ. Horatio G.. Pi
nance Department, 18 days, Febru
1 ary 7.
Smalley, MaJ. Harry E., Dental
Corps. 10 days, February S.
Donnelly, Capt. George H., Medical
Corps, two months, January 10.
Young, Capt. Charles T., Medical
Corps, three months, April 4.
Reichle. Capt. Paul Α., Field Artil
lery, three months, March 2.
Dusenbury, Capt. Carlisle C., tn
fantry, 26 days, February 5.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Dixon, Comdr. Virgil J., detached
officer in charge, Navy Recruiting
Station, Detroit, Mich., on April 30;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Davis. Lieut. Comdr. Ralph O., de
tached U. S. S. Colorado on May 1; !
! to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Shown, Lieut. Comdr. Wilbur V..
detached U. S. S. Melville in June;
: to 12th Naval District.
Burford. Lieut. William P., detached
U. S. S. Sicard In June; to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
McCutchen. Lieut. John C.. detached
U. S. S. Lexington in June; to Naval
aiauciuji
Nutter. Lieut. David L„ detached
U. S. S. Wasmuth in June; to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Selby, Lieut. Malcolm E„ detached
U. S. S. Oklahoma in June: to Naval
' Ammunition Depot, Dover (Lake
Denmark), N. J.
Gorski. Lieut. (J. G.) Henry P., de
tached U. S. S. Arkansas in May; to
Naval Training Station, Norfolk. Va.
McCann. Lieut. (J. G.> Francis W.,
; detached Naval Air Station. Pensacola,
j Fla.. about December 31; to U. S. S.
! Leary.
Knauss, Comdr. Harrison E., on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
I Washington, D. C.; to home, relieved
I all active duty.
1 Murray, Lieut. Comdr. Stuart S.,
, ! detached Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N.
H„ in May: to command U. S. S. Bass.
Tuggle. Lieut. Comdr. Richard B.,
detached aide and flag secretary on
staff, commander Battle Force, in
June; to Naval Operations, Navy De
| partment.
Comly, Lieut. Samuel P., Jr., de
tached U. S. S. Raleigh, in June; to
II Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Fewel, Lieut. William G., detached
; Naval Training Station. San Diego,
Calif., in January; to U. S. S. New
York.
I Kuhn, Lieut (J. G.ï Frederick W„
' detached U. S. S. Blakeley about Jan
uary 31; to instruction. Naval Air
t Station. Pensacola.
Wilson. Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas P,
detached U. S. S. Sirius in January;
; to Instruction, Naval Air Station. |
Pensacola. Fla.
Albiston, Ensign Louis H.. detached
U. S. S. Louisville about February 18;
to Asiatic Station.
Catlett. Ensign William J.. Jr.. de
tached VO Squadron 4B <U. S. S.
Colorado) about January 31; to in
struction. Naval Air Station, Pensa
cola. Fla.
Curtis, Ensign Robert W., detached
17. β. 8. Tennessee about February
IS: to Asiatic Station.
East wold, Ensign Earl R., detached
U. 8. 8. New York about January 31;
to Instruction, Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Fair, Ensign Robert E.,. detached
U. S. S. Saratoga about February 16;
to Asiatic Station.
Laird. Ensign George E.. jr., de
tached U. S. S. San Francisco about
February 16; to Asiatic Station.
Wright, Ensign Archie T., Jr., de
tached U. S. S. Maryland about Feb
ruary 18; to Asiatic Station.
Warrant Officer*.
Sunderman, Chief Boatswain John
T., fietached U. S. S. Relief about
January 28; to Naval Training Bu
tton, San Diego, Calif.
Purvis, Chief Pay Clerk Theodore
B.. detached Submarine Base, Coco
Solo. Canal Zone, about March 1; to
Bureau S. and Α.. Navy Department.
Medical Corps.
Dennis, Rear Admiral John B.. de
tached as president Naval Retiring
Board, Board of Medical Examiners.
Naval Examining Board for Officers
of Medical Corps, Navy Department;
duty as Inspector of Medical Depart
ment activities.
Elliott, Rear Admiral Middleton S.,
detaached as inspector of Medical De
partment activities in January; to
duty m president Naval Retiring
Board, Board of Medical Examiners,
Naval Examining Board for Officers
of Medical Corps, Navy Department.
Dental Corp·.
Mills, Lieut. (J. G.) George H„ de
tached U. S. S. Lexington in January;
to Naval Dispensary, Navy Yard, Pu
get Sound.
Supply Corps.
Van Mater, Capt. Robert K., de
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego. Calif., in January; to Aircraft,
Base Force.
Wilson, Capt Edward R„ detached
Aircraft Base Force, in January; to
Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Va
Gantz. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin S„
detached U. S. S. New Mexico in Feb
ruary; to Bureau Ordnance, Navy De
partment.
O'Hagan, Lieut. Comdr. Robert, de
tached Navy Yard. Boston, Mass.,
about January 20; to U. S. S. New
Mexico.
Dean. Lieut. William J., detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I„
in January; to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Brooklpn, Ν. Y.
Warrant Officer.
Warren, Boatswain Henry O, de
tached C. S. S. Rail about January
19; to U. S. S. Relief.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Fleming, Capt. Hamilton M. H.. or
ders detaching this officer from Marine
Base. Washington, D. C., to Marine
Base. Navy Yard, Charleston, C. S., j
modified; on detachment Marine Base,
Washington. D. C.. ordered duty Ma
rine Base. Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Selden. Capt. John T. detailed as
sistant paymaster, effective January
15. 1935.
Shaw, Capt. Norman M.. detached
Marine Base, Washington, D. C., or
dered to hie home and retired on
March 1, 1935.
The iollowlng-named officers have
been promoted to the grades Indicated,
subject to confirmation, on January
2, 1935, with rank from the dates
shown opposite their names:
Oriffin. Lieut. Col. Raphael. Jan
uary 1, 1935.
Evans, Maj. William T., January 1,
1935.
Gaily, Maj. Benjamin W., January
1, 1935.
Lee. Capt. Will H.. January 1, 1935.
Carlson, Capt. Evans F., January 1,
1935.
Lalcso, Capt. John W., January 1,
1935.
Swanson, Capt. Monroe S., January
1. 1935.
Phlpps, First Lieut. William I., May
29. 1934.
Myers, Maj. Gen. John T.. detached
from duty as commanding general
Department of the Pacific, and retired
as of February 1, 1935.
Bennett, Capt. Floyd W., on or ebout
January 20, detached Marine Base,
Quantlco. Va., to Marine Base, Navy
Yard. Cavité, P. I., for duty as post
quartermaster, sailing from San Fran
cisco, Calif., February 15. Author
ized delay en route to San Francisco
until February 14. Detailed assistant
quartermaster, effective February 1.
Biebush, Capt. Frederic C., when
directed by commanding officer, U. S.
S. West Virginia, about February 15,
detached Marine detachment of that
ship and ordered to Department of
the Pacific.
Bemts, Capt. John Α., on January IS
detached Marine Base, Quantico, Va.,
to Marine Corps Base, Naval Opera
tions Bureau, San Diego, Calif., for
duty with Battery E. 10th Marines,
Fleet Marine Force. Authorized delay
10 days en route San Diego.
Griffith, First Lieut. Samuel B„ 2d,
on January 15 detached Marine Base,
Quantico, Va., to Marine Corps Base,
Naval Operations Bureau. San Diego,
Calif., for duty with Battery E, 10th
Marines, Fleet Marine Force. Author
ized delay 10 days en route 8an Diego.
Hill. First Lieut. Robert E.. detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., to
Marine Base. Quantico, Va.
Bourne, Maj. Louis M.. died at Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. C., Janu
ary 7.
Norrls, Maj. John F.' S., detachcd
Marine^ Base. Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va., ordered to his home
and retired as of May 1.
Snyder, Capt. Clate C„ on arrival
San Francisco, Calif., from Asiatic
I Station, ordered to duty Marine Corps
Base. Naval Operations Bureau. San
Diego, Calif. Authorized delay one
month en route.
Dillon. First Lieut. Edward J., on
arrival San Francisco from Asiatic
Station ordered to duty 2d Battalion,
6th Marines, Fleet Marine Force, Ma
rine Corps Base. Naval Operations
Bureau. San Diego. Calif. Authorized
delay 10 days en route.
Suit, First Ueut. Donovan D . on
arrival San Francisco from Asiatic
Station ordered to duty Battery E,
10th Marines, Fleet Marine Force,
Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations
Bureau, San Diego. Calif. Authorized
delay one month en route.
On arrival San Francisco from Asi
atic Station following-named officers
ordered to duty 2d Battalion. 6th Ma
rines, Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Corps Ba.se, Naval Operations Bureau,
San Diego. Calif., with one month
delay en route:
Anderson, First Lieut. Raymond A.
Games, First Lieut. Edmund Β
O'Donnell. First Lieut. Clarence J.
McKee, First Lieut. Robert L.
Yandle, First Lieut. Marvin V.
Insurance for Sickness.
A general insurance fund for sick
ness and maternity is being estab
lished by Poland.
CORNELL ALUMNI HERE
HAVE FOUNDER'S DINNER
Great-Grandson of Ezra Cornell
Is Guest of Group Marking
Anniversary.
Attended by prominent alumni, the
annual Pounder's day dinner in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Ezra
Cornell, founder of Cornell University,
•vas held Friday evening at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Alonzo B. Cornell, great-grandson of
the founder, was one of the speaker?.
Edward Holmes, '05, president of the
Washington Alumni Club, introduced
August H. Moran, '17, as toastmaster.
About 70 men and women graduates
of Cornell attended, including Mrs.
Edward Duffles, president of the
Washington Alumnae.
Besides Mr. Cornell at the speak
ers' table were Dr. Leland D. Howard,
'77. guest of honor; Dr. William A.
White, '89; Willis Riy Gregg. '03.
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau, and Mrs. Gregg; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.
August H. Moran. William M. Aitch·
ison and Henry M. Eaton.
SHORT-STORY WRITING
A 4-month course in the technique
of the «liable «tory. Advanced work.
Second Semester Opens
February 1st
Recittraticn Daily, except Wednesdays,
from i to 7 p.m.
Folder on Requeat
THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS
The PENTHOUSE, 91Î 19th N.W.
NAtional 3310
LEARN
SPANISH
ia the NEW Berlitz School
Special "Irwuoural Rates"
GUNSTON HALL
1906 Florida Avenue
School for Cirlt. Four-year
High School cours· and two
years of College Work.
LITTLE GUNSTON
Kindergarten through 8th
grade; boy* through
4th grade.
Accountancy
Pace Cour···; Β C S and
M C.S Degree·. C.P.A.
Preparation Day and Even
ing Clau··; Coeducation aL
Send for 28th Year Book.
Benjamin Franklin University
TRANSPORTATION BLPG MET 28 H
Constance Connor Brown
Director
STUDIO OF
THEATRE ARTS
1731 Κ Street N.W.
Second term, Monday, Jan. 14
Courtes in Acting and Stagecraft
FELIX
Μ Α Η 0 Ν Y
SCHOOL
Color. Commercial Art. Interior Decora
tion. Costume Desltn. Life. Day ana
Nlfht Classe·. Children'· Saturday Cits».
1747R.I.Ave.Na.2656
For Practical Paying Results,
Stud]/ at
Master School of
Interior Decoration
Speciallzinc In Interior Decoration
and offering an Accredited. Prac
tical and Professional Training
Course. Expert Teachers. Indi
vidual Instruction.
Rodolphe de Zap». Director
Reoresentlnr Arts A Decoration.
New York
1206 CONN. AVE. NA. 6136
Beginners' class now forming.
Kegiiter now or get in touch
with us for information.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
HIGH SCHOOL
Mid-rear Enrollment· Aeecptei
Conducted by Xaverian Broth
ers. Effectively prepares boy»
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classes. Graduates In orer 4ft
colleges and scientific schools.
Home life in democratic atmos
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Sopciwn well-appointed huild
Ings. Modern laboratories. Swim
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courts. 4 gridirons Orchestra.
Students from 25 States. 80th
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nth. 7th and 8th grades. Very
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Address Brother Noel. Director
Box T. Carroll Station.
BEGIN TODAY
SPECIAL STATISTICAL. PILE »nd GEN
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FELIX
Celer, Commercial Art. Interior Decora
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ι Nilht Classes. Children's Saturday Class.
1747 R. I. Ave. Na. 2656
Critcher Art School
New Classes Now Forming
Evening Painting Class
Saturday Classes for High School
Students and Children
11726 Conn. Ave. North 1966
r ACCOUNTANCY*
Day and Evening Classes
Second Semester Begins
January 28
3-Year Courte Leading
to B. C. S. Degree
Alio early morning, day and
evening classes in School of
Law.
Southeastern University
(Coeducational·
1736 G St N.W. NA. 8250
Μ Α Η Ο Ν Y
SCHOOL)
Fine and Commercial
LEARN
SPANISH
in the NEW Berlits School
Svrcinl "fTWtucurat Rnttt"
The
Clifford Brooke
Academy of Stage Training
in the Dramatic Arts
Courses In all branches of Dra
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—radio technique.
Prominent professional faculty.
Stage productions,
actual theatre.
Special Children'· Courte·
Catalogue on Roquott
WINTER TERM BEGINS
JANUARY 14th
1000 CONN. AVE. N.W.
NAtional ·24β
»
SHORTHAND
Beginners' nam Starting
February 5.
Class Meet* Tuesday and Friday
5:30 to I:M p.m.
Dictation Class Free
Washington Preparatory School
fCefduratienil)
i 1736 G St. N.W. Ν A. 8230
LEARN
SPANISH
in the NEW Berliti School
Sveciel 'InitHOurtil Rate»"
RENSHAW I
I
School of Speech
For nil formions in which the j
Spoken Word is Significant
Public Addreaa
Speeches for special occasions.
Impromptu and extemporaneous
speaking. Various vocational tech·
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effective communication.
Mondays at 8 P.M.
Vocal Technique
Tone training. Proper placing for
singing or speaking. Clear diction.
Voice diagnosis. Correct pronunci
ation. Correction of speech de
fects. Phonetics Cultural values
of vocal expression.
Tuesday at 5:20 P.M.
Engliah
Grammar. Rhetoric. Compo
sition. Correction of common
errors. Vocabulary building. Cor
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mother tongue.
Thursday at 8 P.M.
Conversation
Principles of social usage. Spoken
English. Cultivation of poise.
Excellent reading course. Topics
of classic and modern culture.
Tuesday at 8 P.M.
Expression
Impersonation. Story telling.
Platform art. One-act play and
monologue for Interpretation.
Excellent course for krtistic release.
Thursday at 8 P.M.
Educational Backgrounds
Brief Intensive survey of ele
mental sociology, literature, psy
chology. A general culture course
for mental stimulus.
Wednesday at I P.M.
Individual Psychology
Problems of personal efficiency.
Compensation for the inferiority
complex. Analysis of the friction
in life. Removal of "blind spots."
Building self-esteem.
Private Hoarse Only.
NOW 2,000 men sad women
from thirty Tocatlen· have In
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thwe eaane*.
Membership limited. Each
course meets for two hours once a
week. Class or private instruction.
Readers or speakers sent out on
request. Visitors welcome. Write
for catalogue.
Anne Tillery Renshaw
1739 Conn. Ave.
North 6906
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.'
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Were 9.95, S^.75
Now D
Were 29.50 SIQ.95
Now 12/
Were 29.50,
Now
S|4.50
Were 39.50, S")1.50
Now ZI
DRESSERS
Were 39.50 $^1.00
NOW
s9
.95
Were 19.50,
Now
Were 29.00, SI C.50
Now IJ
nZ 42·50: s26·50
BEDS
Were 13.95, $7.95
Now /
Were 29.50. $|*}.50
Now \L
Were 34.50. SIQ.95
Now I
Were 24.50, $1 T. 95
Now I
BED ROOM SUITES GREATLY REDUCED
$159 4-pc. Walnut Colonial Bedroom Suite S345 English Oak-Walnut Bedroom Suite
A most attractive Colonial bedroom suite,
consisting of a four-poster bed. highboy chest
of drawers, full vanity and large dresser. All JB
pieces are beautifully carved and finished in ~
genuine walnut veneers. Specially priced for
this clearance
95
The unusual design of this suite will
surely appeal to everyone. Genuine wal
nut veneers with oak overlays. Consists
of a large dresser, deck chest, full vanity
and four-poster bed. Clearance price. .
$
185
Many Other Bed Room Suites Included in This Sale But !Sot Listed—Use Our Budget Plan
1934
Quality
With
Economy
LIVING ROOM SUITES GREATLY REDUCED
$189.00 Lawson Deiign 2-Piece Living Room Suite
$110
Here is a value supreme in .a comfortable suite, in
cluding sofa and lounge chair; neat moulded frame
helps to enhance the exquisite beauty of the suite;
upholstered in rayon friezette; sagless spring con·
struction.
Buy on Budget Term».
$135.00 2-Piece Rayon Friezette Living Room Suite
75
A lovely suite, consisting of a sofa and deep-seat
chair with box cushion backs. It is of genuine sagless
construction with reversible sprlng-fllled cushions;
choice of green or mulberry rayon friezette. A mar
velous value.
Buy on Budget Term».
S79.50 2-Piece "Kroehler" Living Room Suite
Just the thing for the small apartment living
room or studio room. The suite is of the finest ~ A ςη
construction, including deep spring-filled cushion*, j /\
Covered in a high-grade Colonial tapestry in choice
of rust or green.
$125.00 "Kroehler" English Type Living Room Suite
Old English design; Kroehler standard quality;
upholstered in Colonial tapestry; thoroughly com- C a ç.oo
fortable. A splendid suite from one of America's / j
leading manufacturers.
Convenient Term«
Many Other Living Room Suites and Bed υ av en pons Are neaucea aui not i^isiea nere
Julius 3^msburgk ^r/niture Qo„
one F ST. N.W.
% Φ Ar t.