Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

$3.50 pm, beginners rhythnf..s 4 pm,
advanced violin.
Thursday-3:30 p m, beginners piano.
| Friday pm, Boy Scouts; tbs p.m
Drum and Bugle Corps: 1880 pm, Girl
Scouts, Ch1ldren's Game Club, boys
handwork group, Dennison art group,
china painting; 7:45 pm, adult dra-
matte group; 8 pm. adult dance In
struction with orchestra.
Southeast Center. Seventh and C
streets southeast CHine JrD:
| Monday-6:30 pm, Cobra A. c.
basket ball group; 7:45 pm, Daughters
of America drill team, Roxie Club; 8
pm, East Washington Heights B. Y.
P. U. A. C.
| WedneSday-6:30 pm. Pontiac A. c.
of Friendship House, True Blues A. c.;
7:45 pm, basket ball group, Moseans
A. c.. 8 pm, Southeast Community
Players: pm, National Circles A. c.,
Senior Christian Endeavor A. c.
Friday p.m children's and youths
dancing instruction, groups No. and
No. 2: 8 pm, dancing instruction, group
No. 3, Southeast Community Players;
$3.50 PM, dancing for adults by ortho
phonic; pm, dancing instruction for
adults Saks Trojans A. C.
Saturday. am, violin instruction
group; $50 am to IL noon. piano in
struction groups; $50 am, jolly Junior
Club.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
streets:
Monday to 1890 pm, French, ad-
vanced and reading group, beginners
study group open to more students, new
groups in Italian and French will be
formed. auction bridge, instruction and
advanced group Nordica Orchestra re-
hearsal, dramatic rehearsal of Thank
you Doctor" by the Playmakers, Writ
erS' Craft Club.
Tuesday, to 1890 p.m shorthand
dictation group, open to any writer;
physical education for women. open to
new members; instruction and practice
in ballroom dancing, for men and wom-
en-, this class is particularly formed to
help those who are anxious to learn to
dance any adult may join; Spanish
reading group, piano instruction for
adults, Melody Way method.
Wednesday-3:30 pm, music groups
for children in violin, clarinet and cor
net
Thursday pm, business meeting
of women's drill team, shorthand dicta-
ton, any writer may join this club;
8 80 pm, Ohio Girls Bridge Club, two
one-act plays by THE Playmakers" and
The Southeast Community Players"
Friday-3:15 pm, rhythm group for
children and youths, new tap-dancing
group, to include girls, will be formed.
z to 1890 pm, French, reading and
advanced group, also beginners group
if enough members register; the lee
ture Home or Interior Decorating" by
10 ic m
women; ballroom dancing instruction
and practice for young people of high
school age.
Saturday--8:45 to IL noon, childrenS
groups in violin, saxaphone, drums,
trombone and piano.
Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
TueSday-Subject, Frederic Douglas:
His Contribution to American History"
Prof Charles M Thomas. Reading of
copy of original minutes from UNDER
ground railway records by Howard P.
Woodson. Music, spirituals by Joseph
P. Walker, tenor, and Beatrice Suydan,
soprano Reading of poems by. Negro
poets, by Mrs. Mildred MaVritte. Com
mittee. DR.. j. A. Porter, Mrs. Helen Cor
don, H. p Woodson, Bernard Chapman,
o. A. Stafford. principal and Mrs. Car
RE j. Knox, community secretary.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-Subje The Negro in
Literature and Art" Mrs. Gabrielle Pei
ham. Music, spirituals by the Allen A.
M E. Church choir. Reading, 1.-THE
Colored Soldiers" by Dunbar, Mrs.
Amanda Forrest Music, Emanuel Bap-
fist Church choir. Tenor solo by Will
liam Summers. Reading by Norma Bar
mum. Committee, Mrs. Addie Ambush.
Rev. P r. Barnum, Rev. William Starks,
Mrs. Emma Weeks. Mrs. Mary v. Lewis,
Miss Valerie Chace. principal, and Mrs.
Carrie j. Knox. community secretary.
Negro History Week at the Commu-
nifty Centers-Division X-XIII:
In order that more interest in his