Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 25

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, m———*—.———— SHAW IS HUMOROUS IN‘WOMAN DEBATE “Can Spend Tlme Drmkmg‘_ Cocktails and Dancing ' Charleston.” Writer Says. Bernard debate on the debate. Formerly, leisure residential hotels, an =pend her time Z0ing to night ciubs *Charlest nd doing all t many wx eem to imagine will fll their loriously.’ Could Not Dance. He did not know whether Mr. Ches terton was going to defend the night «lubs, but it was his opiiicn thai if challenged to dance the *Charleston’ with Lady Rhondda Mr. Chesterton €ould not do it. Lady Rhondda. who heads tl of high-salaried British women, declared that the existence of CHALLENGE DISTRICT’S { Prevent Citv from Interfering with Property. Patrick F Michael ¥ Har of premi; avenue, hav Inmnl tion Columbia to prevent the mur with the Tigh D of land in THYOUE ntiffs say there ne ndemmation of the i and many ow EXPOSITION SPACE GOING. A major part of the space available for the Third An position at_the vium already | the leisured woman constituted a | grave menace to civilizati “If we continue as we are today." #he said, “there is danger that this evil may wreck civilization.” en wear she de. ented only for the leis- |, and “worn by the rest of | us because the human animal is a | herd animal.” Should Remain at Home. » Mr. Chesterton said that the woman of the home should remain at home and occupy herself with the tremen- ‘uun business of bringing Jup children. “The home,” he said, “is the only place left where there is any liherty #nd individuality and any possibility of human personalities counting as such.” exposition Government | part in the exp scale than ever before, M dicated Already the Po partment and the B ing and Printing h: and the nav: will do likewi other departme hibiting. The F will display the Sesquicentenn | the Burean NOVELISTS S[}[lREI] RIGHT TO STRIP OF LAND’ Property Owners Ask Injunction to SOCIETY CELEBRATES inniversary of Michigan's admission to | U « Dissected Beyond -'5 i peland of resentatives | € Recognition, English Poet: Ae 4nd Cramton. 9t NOENEER 1 the pos. Declares at Chicago. = ng the hington and tempt Sheldon Blair BALLROOM Facing Lafayette Park Spending Before Earning Pay day, for many men and women, is first of all a day on which to pay bills, to dis- charge obligations contracted before the money with which to meet them had been earned. A better way is to save on pay day, and thus keep always ahead of one’s expendi- \ Michigan Group Marks State’s 80th Anniversary. 1 State Society of ! \\ l\mnu'l d the ninetieth | | also spoke. Senator Ferris, preside oral ng was followed ln a dance SNAKES FOR SCHOOLS. | Boa Constnctm m\d Green Gar- ter Added to D. C. Collection. a North American the other a little NEW YORK SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Special Through Train TONSILINE The National Sove Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS Dr. Samuel Johnson N 1763 “The Arbiter of early English prose” founded several literary clubs which met in the Old London Coffee Houses. Here, over friendly cups of “This Marvelous New Drinke, Coffee,” notables gathered daily to discuss, criticize and suggest improvements in Literature, Art and Politics. Ever since its introduction and first use (in the Sixteenth Century) Coffee has been the drink of people who made History. Since 1900—the choice of history-makers in Washington has been Delivered Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer for It . { 1l pro; rest | LEGION POST INSTALLS. | hing i jities o ; A tures. |lishment which prints the Nation's | money and fiduciary paper ‘Pay day savings with the Union Trust Fries Officiates at Services by Col- 3 rvices by Col Company earn 3%, compound interest. i 1t ored Veterans. | Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts mental commander of the American | 1here’s No Luck i 0‘ ” ‘ ‘ ] ( W UnionTrust g { | ‘ R ata mteun" last night at the mxnreu there been ‘MN ) 001) OF THE DISTRICT canm s ; | v § i N John Swetney, quartermaster: J. of those who com Lomac, adjutant: Oscar J. W. Scott, established a fir ionship. chaplain; Robert Dyson and R. | be«lluwn our pa s and our Archer, color bearers; Clifton Ambl selves. master at arms; Campbell Johnson, C L A F L l N Jegal officer: West A. Hamilton, serv- pists R i Opticians T C. Our reputatior OMcers lmmlled were: Frank Cole- the result of actual man, “post commander: Robert B. the public. OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner I5¢h ana H Streets North-lWest Linsey, first vice commander: D. C. Constant and sincere Fantroy. second vice commander: N 2 922 14th St Opposite EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN Prosiden: + Franklin Sauare R el ice and welfare officer. Optometrists For severely beating a boy to cure | him of hiccoughing u teacher in Eng- land was fined In court recently. #2233 342223444488 48 88484884 anaRs4SSASSALRS23 28448 &= Lansburgh & Bro. == Tomorrow—the last day of this sale! B O S C ' l “Famous Model 16” 6-Tube Radio Sets > —with full equipment, including power Fi";“:'lz:‘:;‘ tube and Freed-Eisemann Speaker 1 Bosch 6-tube set, listing at..$150.00 1 Freed-Eise- mann large cone type i EEESSEEW ) | | FETIME FUF tWe o!lng- house large rubber case storage bat- tery—we sell regularly for.. SCunning- ham CX301A C), FEBRUARY SALE OF TURE An Unusual Value In a Berkey & Gay Suite It’s values like this that make Mayer Sales famous. A ten-piece finely made Berkey & Gay dining suite for only $350. An carly English design, with 68- inch buffet with plush-lined tray for silverware, Wal- nut, butt walnut and gum- wood construction with bird’s-eye maple. tubes—regu- larly . 10.00 The Arundel Dining Suite LIEETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN D AND E 1Cunning- ham CX301A tube — regu- larly ... : 5 —after a small down payment b teri1es — rnod of two months. regularly .... 867 sLarse Sl Ty Sets Lid Sell! Berkey & Gay _ nly kFifty Sets Left to Sell! 1 regularly 3 % % | Ten PIPC(JS 1 Fleetwood Such enthusiasm as has greeted this sale of radios was aerial equip o . . fnt warranted. Customers realized that here was a radio 350 larly : . which measured up to the high standard of all products Our R(b\l]il 5 4 Wouid manufactured by the American Bosch Magneto Corpora- Wostd 7921728 : = : tion. With such products the Bosch Company will go far New in radio! And the Bosch is in the field to stav. As pleas- QIR onss ing to the eve, as its rich, full, mellow tones are to the ear— Autopower L : £ B i § $1250 Extre for it is beautifully finished in every detail. (m e nie s Simplicity—Tuning on the Model 16 is reduced to a is $30—and it costs 4 i _\-ou*”fiul‘ ,.R‘nmlugl'u slight movement of the two indicators. separately. ayo it . o s : e 3 may be substiuted Quietness—The complete elimination of in- P ternal noises makes this radio unusually quiet. 5 Every item in this offer has been full\ tested - ; ' < e and approved by the Fleetwood Laboratories. oy LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E STREETS—FRANKLIN 7400 L2 i i a s i i d d i kd ad d a S aaad a s tional » only $12.50. s direct from your light socket—alternating current only

Other pages from this issue: