Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 24

28 2. + ; THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 PRUPUSES BRUAU “Guzzling Gus” Sets ECKINGTON DISPUTE | Washington Zoo Gets Praewski Horse, | oot 55yt Vodtirr | | Amateurs Orack Two Safer. iy, ey ¥t o s, oo [ geoBraphical o less than ah ethical| HAGERSTOWN, Md., January 14 ‘:.?.‘:y:t e e The roberie Record by Drinking| T0 SENATE GROUP| Only One of Wild Race Left on Earth B Tomartiess o causen, o | RODDers Cracked i hies Here ey | Vere (he wirk of AmteLeh Y O g . — S T T e and a half a very consistent disposi FARM I.[GISLA"UN 85 Cups of Co“eeini:trict Committee Will Hear| A healthy specimen of Praéwski's |tral species, or their nearest possible | Hon (o confine its military activity to i | horse, the only wild member of the |relatives, of all the domestic anfnals. |, qiieance of other national groups in Commissioners and Property He already has the ancestors of the EOVIIRNED kg By the Associated Press. horse family left on earth, was re-|po.noar g fowl, of the cat and of the | their self-preservation.” g P i : FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Janu- Owners Tuesday. |celved at the Zoo late yesterday from |dog. He has what are closely akin to | ——— = Open at 8:30 A.M. Dail. Mr. Hull Submits Resolution| ary 13.—Tne world coffee drinking e {d Daily the Philadelphia Zoo. the ancestors of the domestic pig, the hampionship bas back oat and the cow. G { Grouping 10 Questions | Mimesow. - o ™" "% | e senate District committee win o A e e e e As[m"[stringfmasm lee Y our Bank ! J “Guzzling Gus” Comstock of this hold a hearing at 8.o'clock Tvesday g . ST i egained the "Taurls "when | afiernoon on he comrovers, which | Smen i e, 1 oeibeee | U S. NOT AMBITIOUS. | lepininsc = arovn heGears Account “a Raise” equiring . e put away 85 cups of coffee |nag developed between the Commis- | ceived in exchange for some of the ) > 1 secured by the Smithsonian. ' Seeks No Military Conquest, Maj. 1 expedition, of which there uplicates, and is one of the in 7 hours and 15 minutes. The former record was Held by H. A. Streety of Amarillo, Tex., with 71 —just as regularly as your salary enve- lope comes, and prosperity won't sidestep you. It's the fellow who has the cash sioners and property owners in Eckington i power plan Brithe Associated Press as to the location Gen. Summerall Says. sideration of a broad legislative ey : } three or four specimens of the family | The United States stands among na- y e endy e Dok who's sl red for program for agriculture would be un- ’"M"-;rh":"; ks otk | EQn® St : in North America, tions as singularly free from ambition Ebonite for transmission M"om"“"mfi_‘ho piied #s "".‘d_‘ eeliaken bv Gongisas under mirelio-| . Ol 8 SO, Koep overnicht. e et br. William M. Mann, superintend: | for " military conquest. Ma and rear axle lubrication Savi Ti adversity. B i remoceat, of Temheesee. | & porter in a locs] harber shop. | R ‘streets northeast, which is one of | ¢nt Of the Zoo, made arrangements| Charles P. Summerall, chiet of is the best and cheapest vings Time {Hook up with “Frankiin National” This A | s first act was to add 23 more | r f a of land | o A i 4 y—as little as One Dollar will start 10/ aueione. | | SISt Aetinas oL more | (o jand | two months ago and has expected Accounts Deposits bk S your opportunity fund. Complete facilities for handling the ac- him every . But his departure trom Philadelphia was delayed by the | studded “championship belt.” When he set a record several months ago existing School. There’s an atmosphere condition of direct committees to conside ke el ase bl [ would be mistake to put -h‘; power | Without ek of inj So they || terest at the 20 Cents a Shot 15" Open until 5:15 p.m. Monday, ' el egislation on the follow * : i {plant at that location and have|ywaited for the first favorable oppor- ONE FILLING WITH EBONITE " s = port on lesiela s il B0 ies hat the existing heating | tvene il FEDERAL-AMERICAN NS FILING WrTee Eeon Jan. 17,a at Both Offices and from 8- H0; I Building, which Bair of thexe hot can bhotpht 5:30 ¢ t 10th and Pa. A | saraming forie: sbiie’ /Ghat oo Aaea N A pair of these horses was broug! s 5 peis b 2 o 8 p.m. a and Pa. Ave. s 0 EFIANS it WHEn-he has ad f the site, could |to the United States about vears || Visitors are cordially invited to From the Checkerboard pump only, and fn five-pound eans. At All Good Dealers’ | Office, Saturdays, for Payday De- ake care of both|ago by Hagenback Bros., the German come in and look around. 5 s positors’ Convenience. 2 animal dealers, but they have bred very little. This wild horse roams the Pan-American Congress Here. |[a bill which would prevent the ex- | plains of southern Russia, but Is prac- Increased I agement of the ¢ “Exemption of Far ur-l sufficient “‘resting up” he will be - 0 B . . : penditure of any part of the appro- | tically extinct. Tt is believed to he Lactobacillus Acidophilus By iths ikssoctated Erser priation to put the heating plant at|the same animal pictured in the Call our product “L A.” Milk. (TS SHREDDED OIL ) r a ona an 1 Rates Effecting Agriculture| The Pan-American Federation of |the corner of Second and R streets, |crude drawings of the cavemen on Zrade Mark) (SMISSIONS e intestinal disorders. For intestinal disorders, bor yesterday issued a call for dele- | Put would allow the money to be|walls of caverns scattered through _ Ask your phrelciai t 5 10th St. at Penna. Ave. 1111 Connecticut Ave. ment by the States of| % ori‘es i l?}mfl American coun |Used to enlarge the Langley plant. |southern Europe. NATIONAL VACCINE AND AT - John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier on Farm Land, Leaving This |Eates from a = The Commissioners have opposed | Dr. Mann said that he intends even- ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE QLums tries to attend the fifth Pan-American | (his legislation in a letter to the o bring to Washington, as an Phone North 89. 1515 U 3 Labor Congress, covening here July committes educational exhibit, either th ces- HERE THE BETTER THINGS COST LESS ——e (Hull would give between the Aswell | gnd Curti bill) and greater| jssissippi and other 3 i e Iivtrs for water trapsportation of “’ / Extra salespeople to 4 Savings on many items \J o s N A ¥ serve you promfily and not advertised. It will and it remains only for the rules com. | effciently. Store opens < (4 pay you to shop every de- \ O N\ at 9:15. Shop early. : G- ~ STREET BETWEEN ll th & 12 th. partment. y : " Tomorrow—YV alues Unparalleled—for the First Day of Our - BIRTHIDAY JALE mittee of that hody to decide the time ! vor a decision. | ‘The winner of the long struggle in| committee elimifation contest is | Nary-Haugen bill ing the | equalization fee, and the | J hich jt was voted upon vesterday by the House agricultufe committee indicates a bitter fight| when it reaches a vote in the House itself. ONE YEAR FOR ASSAULT.! Francis G. Forrest, Colored, Is Sen- tenced After Fight. Justice Hoehling in Criminal Di today sentenced Francis G.! T , colored, to serve one year | and one day the penitentiary for ana S Pont ~ o g g ""“_"5 Thousands of dollars worth of brand new merchandise has been bought « al and Prices that you }vill agree are mo%t .Astounding. How better can we ::' iz o i e st at tremendous price concessions for this specially plapned event. Come celebrate our Fourth Birthday than by giving our patrons who have been I3 e T e tomorrow and share in this tremendous money-saving offering of hldh so mstrm:ngnta] in our success the greatest bargains we have ever had the e e v e o grade apparel and accessories. Values galore, Styles that are exception- opportunity to offer? 5 ing $40. He will be on probation for the thred years. % QUOTA CLUB ELECTS. | Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett Is Chosen President. The Quota Club, meeting last night et the Women's University Club, 1634 1 street, elected Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, society editor of The Star, its president, to succeed Mrs. J. G. Capers, Other officers elected were: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, first vice president; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, second vice president; Miss Alma_McCrum, third Vice president; Miss Marie Werman, treasurer, and Mrs. J. G. Capers and Miss Folrence Brez, directors. Mrs. Capers presided at the dinner which preceded the elgction, Celebrating Our Fourth Birthday + All-Silk Hosiery § Silk Negligees With a Sale of Advanced Full-Fashioned Chiffon Crepe de Chine Reinforced Beautifully Lace ' Regularly $8.95 to $21.95 ’ Perfect Quality Satin Chenille 1/3 ,,3\\ Spring Hats Regularly $ 1. 50 3 Pairs and Self Trimmed F $5.75 to $]14.60 HINES GIVES VIEWS. Director Hines of the ve(emna" Bureau told the House veterans com- mittee yesterday that construction of | new hospitals in Connecticut, Ne- braska, Kentucky and northern Ohio were not in his plans. American Legion officials will ap- | pear before the committee later nrg- ing that the projects be included in | ths $16,000,000 hospitalization bill | hich the committee has under ccn- | deration. BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. €09 C St Silk Top to Toe Quilted Satin Knee, Sole. Toe and Heel New Styles Rivaling Anything gfI_tS Kinq L) $1.95 $4.45 Smart Color F for Style, Materials and Value _ MainFloor Combinations ; Jewelry ' Samples and Regular ; Stock . Bracelets—Brooches Earrings—Hair Braids Pear]l Chains—Necklaces, Etc. All Colors and White Regularly Main $1 to $1.50 Floor Silk Underwear . Samples—Almost Unbelievably Low Priced Fort Floors, Gowns :::,“"s:.:; Teddies 1/3 Y Toys and Many Other Odd Jobs, Just Brighten Up Quickly With Our LACQUER | Renews old woodwork. Adds new \\ interest (0 faded objects, and saves many valuable pieces otherwise discarded. All beautiful colors. Slips Umbrellas DancePSets F Imported Swiss Step-ins Gloria Bloomers F 10-Rib Frame—Well Made Regular Prices Carved Wood Handles - $3.50 to $12.50 Blue. Green, Red, Purple g $300, 2 $2.35 to $77.50 < Main Floor N SHIMMERING VISCA BRAIDS—NEWEST STRAW COM- BINATIONS—FAILLE AND PEDALINE HANDKER- CHIEE FELTS—FELT COMBINATIONS—BEN.- GALINE AND STRAW—NOVELTY BRAIDS All at One Astounding Price— PAINTS Phone F. 151-152 “Fish Cakes Supreme” a_ Lirs. Fisher’s way of serving| Matron Hats and Smart Misses’ Styles —Appl N Styl, I]::i‘ey_p;;"g:;:: Strap Pumps from. Included are Black and Cherry Patent SR, Skin—sSpnd and Leather, Stroller Tan, Black Satin, Brown Kid and Combination Patterns. Taken from our Black TEAM the contents of a can of Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes ten or fifteen minutes. Then shape into mounds or nests on individual dishes, hollowing the center of each. With a wpoon, spread entire mound with beaten yolk of egg. Brown in quick oven. In the meantime, heat a can of peas. When fish cakes are ready, place a spoonful of carefully drained peas in esch nest, and serve with a thick cream sauce. Mrs. R. J. Fisher. ‘ [ Special Birthday Sale Feature for Tomorrow L] L] TN Flowered Has 1,000 Pairs of Fine Shoes . ailore odels 5 Rose—Copen Rib'bon Motifs W‘.”;z:';,?:,{";"h’ A ‘splcndid variety of leathers to choose A Large Assortment o : rcgular stock of brand-new high-grade shoes. peciq"y Priced for This Sale! S All Widths' $ 8 5 All Sizes [ ] Our Windows Tell a Beautiful Story in Millinery For Afternoon L3 - Not One Worth For Evening Less Than $5 For Sports And Many $6 and $7 Your Hat Is Here & - Hats in This Sale STROLLER TAN ; a . Millinery Department Fourth Floor | PATENT LEATHER Main Floor M. Brooks & Co. X s ) 3 - IN homes where Gorton's Ready-to- Fry Cod Fish Cakes are a favorite dish, you find that housewives love to invent 1 mew, tasty ways to serve them, like this home cook. 1f YOU have discovered in- teresting uses send them to us. |GortonPew FisheriesCo., Ltd. Gloucester,Mass. . FRER ~Write for “Gorton’s Deep Sea Recipes.” | EEE