Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Y. w. C. A. News

Holiday hours will be in force in the
Y. w. G. A. centerS on Labor day. AT
Seventeenth and K streets the cafeteria
| will be open for the dinner only from
$50 to 1880 pm. The tea room will be
closed all day. The pool will be open
for two dip periods only, 1850 am. to
/ pm. and $3.50 to pm. At GA E
street both cafeteria and pool will be
closed all day and at Twentieth and B
the cafeteria will be closed. The ad-
ministration building at Seventeenth
and K streets is open to the public on
| holidays as on other days and a hostess
| is on duty to welcome strangers.
The Y. MY. w. Recreation Commit
| tee will sponsor a dance on the roof OF
the Y. w. @. A. at Seventeenth and K
streets September 5. Miss Virginia Car
| ter Wingfield and Randolph Myers will
chaperon the dance.
The members of the Recreation Com
mittee of the Council of Social Agencies,
who are visiting all camps and vacation
| houses, will visit Vacation Lodge at
| Cherrydale, Va, September 5.
The second benefit party for the lodge
was given by the residents last week.
| The members of the committee whose
efforts contributed to the success of the
party were Misses CarIa Davis, Eta
Rieser and Bruce Mallory.
During September Miss Marion Hunt
will teach the following classes at the
X street pool: Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings Monday, WedneS-
day and Friday afternoons from / 80
to $3.50 for children, and Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings from TO 8
o'clock. She will also take over the
Tuesday and Thursday classes at the
E street pool, which meet between $50
and $50 pm.
Miss Elsie Huntley will continue
teaching the Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening classes from s to 8
o'clock at the K street pool and will
assume responsibility for the Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning classes
there. She viii also teach the Monday.
Wednesday and Friday classes at GA E
street, which meets from $50 to $50
pm.
Mrs. Gertrude Winkler is teaching
from 8 to $50 o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the E street pool.
She will also continue the special ortho-
pedic work with crippled children in the
E street pool
There are a number of new classes
starting this week at both pools. The
second grade, for side stroke and tread
ing water, will start September and
will meet Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at $50 o'clock. First grade, for
beginners, will meet Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 6 pm, starting Sep
TENDER 8. Single and double overarn,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at z O'Clock, beginning Septem-
Der 3. A diving class will start the same
evening at 1880 O'Clock and continue to
meet on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. In the morning
there will a diving class meeting on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at IL
o'clock and a class in the crawl stroke
meeting at the same hour on Tuesday
and Thursday.
The street pool will be open for
class work in first grade at $50 pm.
on Monday and Wednesday; second
grade, or side stroke, at pm. on the
same days, and another first grade on
Tuesday and Thursday at 8 pm.
The three tennis courts at Twentieth
and B streets will be kept in condition
all through September for those who
wish to play. Reservations should be
made with the health education office
at Seventeenth and K streets.
Last Monday marked the beginning
OF the maj week OF EOIlSn RayeLy at
Kahlert. The program during the past
two weeks has been based on the story
of THE Journal of FRANCHISE Kra-
sinska." The new arrivals were intro
duced to the facilities and resources of
the camp Immediately after dinner
Monday. After supper they met in the
recreation hall to sing, where new
campers were taught many Of the
Kahlert songs.
Tuesday was 'the wedding of
Countess Basia Krasinska and StaYoste
Michael of Radon" At pm. the we'd
ding guests greeted the envoy of the
king and followed the royal party to
the chapel in the woods for the
elaborate nhptial ceremony. After this
every one returned to attend the we'd
ding banquet. The banquet hall was
decorated for the occasion. The pages
in the court served the f1ve-course meal.
Wednesday the evening program was
the result of the efforts of the music
group. Piano selections and songs were
alike appropriate to the theme of Poland
in the seventeenth century.
Thursday camp was abandoned for
the day while the girls went through
nearby woods and paths.
During the past two weeks the dra-
matte group has been writing a play
embodying the most outstanding Incl
dents of the book. Saturday night
before an enthusiastic and sympathetic
audience, their play was given.