Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 32

> ZIHLMAN TO SPEAK ON WATER PRESSURE Representative Will Tell Board of . - |notel was ceded to the 1vadical con- Trade Need of Fire Pro- tection. © High water pressure in the busl:| ness section for fire-fighting purposes will ba discussed before the second session of tue annual meeting of the | Washington Board of Trade at th New Willard Hotel tomorrow nighv by Representati of Maryland, one of the most active workers in Congress in behalf of such a measure. : Mr. Zihlman has informed the Board of Trade that he would discuss Fred N. Zihlman | chairman of the committee which | has been working for this project, { will deliver his report on the activ- itles. The board met last Monday night lin annual meeting, in accordance | with its constitution, but owing to the fact that the ballroom of the i vention, a recess was taken until [ { Friday night, following the presenta- tion of some reports. Several reports will be recelved at tomorrow night's meeting, including the reports of President E. F. Colla- ldaay, Secretary Arthur Carr and Treasurer Walter Klopfer. Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will deliver an address. MADE SCHOOL DELEGATE. | Robert C. Hilldale, 34th street northwes | to the ation from the Jackson School Par- ent-Teacher Association. Mr. Hilldale THE EV. MASONS TO PROMOTE G.W.U. SCHOLARSKIPS University President to Speak at Meeting of Anchor Club Next Monday Night. Plans for the establishment of the | Masonie club and lodge scholarships | in George Washington University, for | higher education of Masoric children, | will be discussed Monday night at the | next regular meeting of the Anchor Masonle Club, at the clubrooms, 719 13th street. An announcement of the meeting. issued today, stated that because the inception of the idea is closely identi- G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, Lewis of the university, the entire Masonic club membership at George ‘Washington; &. numbeér of high gov- ernment officials and several promi- nent business men of Washington. Dr. Lewis will deliver a short ad- dress on “Education and What the Fu- ture Holds for the University.” The Mariner's quartet of the club will alng. Among prominent guests will be John er, W. Galliher, Chamber- lain, Past G er Charles J. O'Nelll, Rev. George M. Diffenderfer. Rev. David Ransom Covell, Past Grand Master W. H. Henderson, Reynolds Blight, director of the Scottish Rite Clip Burea Past Grand Master C. C. Coombs, Frank White, treasurer of the United States; W. M. Bastian, master of New Jerusalem Lodge, No, 9; Lynn Troutman, past president of . Baird . master of Hope Lodgi Grand Master Ben Murch, past master of Temple-Noyes Lodge: t|of the American Revolution, STRESSES TEACHING OF RESPECT TO FLAG William S. Parks Would Inform Immigrant What “Amer- ica” Means. “The world war and the events growing out of that titanic struggle brought attention as nothing else could to the necessity of teaching the immigrant the meaning of the word ‘America’ and respect for the flag of the United States,” declared William ([ Parks, former historian of the Sons | [i in ‘an| | address before the District of Colum- bla Society of the Daughters of 1812 NOVEMBER 15, 1923, “comes respect for the flag. There ® no people who have a more tr nal respecr and love for tI than Amerirans.” he sald, Americans are traditionally careless. Americans should be a little more careful in their observance of Flag day due to the impressions that they are likely to make upon the foreign- er.” he sald. lhTh;nDlruKran; included “A Tuli ‘:An e History of Flags,™ ra. £ ABote y lags,'" by. Mi committee; to the Flag, dress on_ historic fi by M. 1 McMicael; reciting ‘“The Star Spangled chairman of the program he singing of * by L. A. Abbott; an ad- Toast ellle | Banner,” by Charles B. Hanford, andl a recitation ¢n “The Flag," Draper. Miss Estelle Richardson, a “Daughter of 1812, her father having | been an officer in the war of 1812, was presented with flowers. The former registrar of the society, Mrs. James Stansfleld, presented her badge of office to the new registrar, Mrs. F. W. Matteson. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president | hand store. of the organization, presided. Wise for His Years. written r the Plekup M ine. by Franklin K. Lane, by Mrs. A. R.| & young shysician o A young physician was buying furni- ture for the equipment of his office, real | Tho salesman racked his brain 1o think of something else to eell him. He had sold almost everything that was appropriate or nec he had a happy thought. I nearly forgo . “You need a doorm aid the yo ar a eeco; A worn one will b WILL DELIVER ANY OF much better advertisement for me.” THE ARTICLES BELOW! Our Dollar-Day Sales are becoming more and more popular. The fact that you only need ONE DOLLAR to have these choice suites and i odd pieces delivered to your home should spur you on to take advantage | of this offer. | is preparing an_estimate of the school needs of his community for sresentation to the assoclation. fied with the Anchor Club, it has re-| L. P. Steuart, potentate of Almas sulted in bringing as guests of the | Temple, Past nd Master Joseph H meeting President Willlam Mather | Milans and G. P. Sacks. at the Willard Hotel yesterday after- noon “First of all,” Mr this important matter, and b will be particularly view of the fact that David A Sale of New Frocks ’19 A most important sale of 200 lovely models made to sell for *25 to *45. Featuring the correct modes for party, dinner, afternoon and street wear. Parks uald,’ Make a point of it to make the most of this pay day. Step in and in- spect, be convinced of the value represented, and have your choice sent out to your home. You Don’t Need a Lot of Money---Buy on Credit Duofold Suite These Duofold Suites have ma- hogany-finished frames, and are covered in brown chase—a won- derful substitute leather. Duofold armchair and rocker. Complete for genuine Golden 0Oak Duofold, stered in imita- L $10.75 200 TS $1 CASH uphol- Mahogany shade. A Floor Lamp, with reed $19.50 Aromatic nessee Red Chests. Sp reduced to $1 CASH Reautiful assortment of Wool- fiter and Bozart Rugs, choice of colors ail pat- 519'50 terns, in 6x9 and §1 CASH 8x10." Special.... A well designed Day-bed and fine Box Spring, with pretty art ticking and roll able and attrac tive: durably All-steel Bed, !n ivory, white ! enamel or wood fin- ishes. Get yours to- $7 95 W morrow for’ . | Simmons | | 2-inch _Continuous- post Bed, guaranteed steel frame, spring and large, $l9.50 Walnut Semi-Vanity—Genuine Walnut Veneer, with large cen- ter mirror and 529.50 two emall side mirrors Black crepe satin dinner irock. Novel bead band in vari-colors at waist. Pleated cape back and pleated flowing panels. Very youthful. $19. Black crepe satin after- noon frock in distinctive mode. Graduated velvet bands and collar, French jabot and sleeve frills of ecru lace. $19. Chinese blue georgette party frock. Distended hip panels, finished with gath- ering. Dainty loop sleeve. Metal and blue ribbon girdle. $19. Slender line navy Poiret twill street frock. Con- vertible collar and cuffs, fur edged. Applique em- broidery on sleeeves and pockets. $19. Golden Oak Extension-top Dining Room Continuous-post finished in white en- 19.50 amel, with strong springs and easy- rolling casters....,. $1 CASH Table. A super- special at Steel $9.95 Cribs, The sketches tell the story of four styles. There are twenty others, equally intriguing in style in the assortment. Beautifully Shaped Gate-leg Table, with high $24.50 luster two - tone walnut finish ... Tea Wagons, in mahogany fin- The finest modes for winter in splendid fabrics; wool or silk; allur- Tes agons. in $14.50 ing in simple smartness and fashioned along the most interesting of the new silhouettes. Delightful colors enhanced by brilliant trimmings. A frock for any occasion in a pre-holiday event of fascinating values. Oak Buffet, of sturdy and | serviceable construction. Two silver drawers ! and plate | i tray, rubber-tired wheels and shelf. Special mirror Five-piece Dining Group—Wal- nut veneer; Queen Anne; 48-inch Oblong Table, with leaves, and . I : 4 Walnut Ch?lrs The Sizes ; w o $49.00 seats . The Fabrics Sponsoring Fashion’s demand for Poiret twill, satin, crepe satin, canton crepe, velvet and sport cloths. Supple, drapey silks and the weightier woolens., The Styles Enchanting versions of the mode in tiered, flared, jabot, ruffled, pleated, cascade, coat, chemise and draped effects. Orig- inal style treatments fea- @ Kitchen Outfit, of Porcelain- top Table, finished in white en- Kitchen Table, in natural wood amel, and _two finish, with round corners; drop- Round-back White leaf style. Particu- $6.95 —— Enameled Chalrs $12.50 1‘ Distinctive models for misses, sizes 16 and 18, and selected women’s frocks, sizes 36 to 42. All carefully chosen to ad- here to the highest stand- ards of size specialization. Second Floor. The Hecht Co. 7th at F to match Telephone Set P - | $2.98 A convenient set, consisting of table and stool. Fumed oak and mahogany fin- Kitchen Cabinet, white enam- eled interfor top, with sliding table and equipped ware. Mouseproof $39 50 bread drawer.... = with all glass- $1 CASH Tabouret Easy-Rollers 2 $1 49 829 7th-St. N.W. Baby Walker............. (Between H and Eye)