Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. POKER PORTRAITS. ~ NEWFREENGIE HOLSE PLANNED Takoma.Starts Drive for YLLGNE YOU A | DECK OF CARDS AN You CAN START A EAME OF YOUR OWMN OVER. 'Y i’ CORMER. WHY DONTCHA = WHEN YA FEEL —By WEBSTER. CHEMICAL SOCIETY TOLD OF DISCOVERIES Papers Read at Session Reveal Work of United States Bureau. MARK FRATERNITY BIRTH. Capital Members of Phi Kappa Psi to Celebrate. The District of Columbia members of the Phi Kappa Psi College Frater- nity, with representatives of chapters and alumni associations in nearby cities, will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the fra- 1 Stephens qf Mississippl and Dill of « Washington, Representative Harrison of Virginia, Public Printer Carter, As- | sistant Attorney General Donovan, | Judge Advocate General Hull of the | Army, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss and for- | mer Attorney General A. Mitchell | Palmer. The fratérnity was founded at Jef- | ferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., on| February 19, 1852. For many years it | maintained a_chapter at Columbian | College, now George Washington Unl- versity. President Wilson, Senator ONE DAY | More and then 2 we re thru! SAVED YA TH TROUBLE oF Comun’ DOWN ternity with a dinner at the Carlton [ Joseph B. Foraker and about 70 mem Interesting and inetructive papers | 5o %e it 5T, bers of the Senate and House have be- revealing some of the experimental | Among the fraternity members in-|longed to the organization. discoverles of the United States|vited to attend are Senators Watson | Gordon B. Lockwood is In charge of Bureau of Chemistry were read before | f_Indiana, Smith of South Carolina, | arrangements. the Chemical Society of Washington, a branch of the American Chemical Soclety, at the Cosmos -Club last night. Elieiments n srncs. to v It Must Be Important mins were disc and J. C. Clark. The former spoke $50,000 for Model Home for Volunteers. Plans of the Takoma Park, Md, Volunteer Fire Department, which is conducting a drive for approximately $50,000, call for the construction of a| model community and fire engine \ % house. N 4 E =4 4 Z 7 of vitamins determination In cod The department aiready has pur 4 V - ver o ter spoke of vita- chased as a permanent site for S TR e S and clams. Both Snpine House a lot with a fronta i exhibited slides to illustrate the ex 110 feet on the side of Carroll avenue and with an average depth | of 200 ‘feet. This lot is admirably | situated, in approximately the c of Takoma Park, with proper means of ingress and egress for the fire apparatus. Outline Plans to Mayor. Clarence M. Kiefer, president of the fire department, and J. W. Dudley, fire chief and chairman of the drive committee, outlined the plans of the department and the progress thus far made in a communication addressed yesterday to the mayor and Town | Council. At the present time the de- | partment owns outright a triple com. bination pumper, with a capacity of 300 gallons per minute; a hook and ladder, donated by the Washington Sanitarium, and 750 feet of hose. do. nated by the town of Takoma Park. In addition the department is pay ing for a second engine with a pump- ing capacity of 500 gallons per minute and 750 additional feet of hose. The town of Takoma Park also has loaned the department a third pumper of 200-gallon capacity, 500 feet of hose, and the Review and Her. ald Publishing Association has loaned a siren. After paying the balance due on fire apparatus and equipment, the | plan contemplates construction of an adequate firehouse, containing sleep- ing quarters, kitchen, rest rooms, showers and a gymnasium. The cost of this brick house is estimated at $40,000. To_conduct an intensive drive in the Takoma Park territory, the de- partment has enlisted the co-opera- tlon of 20 committees of citizens. There are approximately 1,500 homes in Takoma Park, and Chairman Dud- The first question the doctor asks is, how are the bowels? Keeping them functioning naturally must be of vital importance. E-Z Tablets Will Do it ——and do it without any personal inconvenience—in a pleasant, easy, natural way. Any time is E-Z Tablet time. Take one when you feel the need of it—and it'll take care of itself. 60 Chocolate = 77 Tablets—25¢ Coated In the convenient wooden box. All Druggists sell them. Trade supplied through Wash. Wholesals Drug Exchangs E-Z Chemical Co., Washington, D. C. A. Csonka discussed “Studies in Glutelins,” and Dr. D. B. Jones spoke on ““‘Some New Determinations of Amins Acids in Proteins.” About 75 members were present. A meeting of the executive board of the society was held prior to-the general meeting. A general discussion followed the Tomorrow Last Day “Clear-the- Shelves” reading of the papers. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, president, presided. MEN’S CLUB TO DINE. The Men's Club of St. Mark's par- ish will hold its annual turkey dinner CHARLEY WILLIAMS SWORE HE'D BE HERE AT 8.30 ! MARC CONMELLY SAID NOTHING SHORT oF BUBOMIC = AwAay ! t Thu Mg A% & To- MIGHT | ED BROVERICE D. W. Gall will preside, and David ” GAN;TQJT:/:\F'KE('ZNODN THAT ;‘("‘“““ M|”; b v'h:- toastmaster. PR 2E ev. iam Hen Settus, CouLd COUuMT ON HI AND (:toi'lEC the chusth, will Gss iaes, Aus Diaey DORSEY SAIP HE WAS Co""""rc'fi"_‘r“e P. M. Rhinelander will speak. ~RoM THE CouNTRY JUST 0! Y ZAMC 1 A MICE, RELIABLE BuMCH THE S REIRER T's 10 O crock! 1pomM'T ‘l:HlNK E AttyoME's Comrs Tomorrow informally opens our Spring Season Your footwear will play a more im- portant part than ever in this Spring's fashion picture. For Spring shoes are more R U Bk e oo Names of contributors and the O p 3 ful—than ever be- amounts of contributions will be pub- lished from time to time, it was said, fore. And here . at Hahn's, and it {s planned to make every sub- never Last day of this Clearance. Broken sizes and discon- tinued styles. $5 to $8 shoes and oxfords. 3. 85 At Our 7th St., 9th St., Cor. 14th and G Sts. Stores Only. scriber of $30 or more a member of the department, with voting rights. Appeal to Citizens. Pastel Parch- ment, with Ging- more ham kid scroll lovable. work, makes this adorable tie. Park. The building itself, it was|will be forthcoming from the to\\'n‘ Gray kid with pointed out, will be & community cen- | council within the limits of the next | This Great Bank patent leather— Appeal is being made to the citizens | ter, available for public meetin; budget. ¥ Rose Blush or to support the fire department as a | athletic _fl’:ames‘vnsd oll;_erk e ——— | THE Parchment, with business proposition, since the com- | community activity. Takoma Park{ g e mittee pointup?)ut there is more than | has long felt the need of such a house | Fire last night destroyed the frame } FEDERAL-AMER]CAN (c“?d;\ut.r aa"d :jp‘g Is a Member of the - 5 jed by Walter Skinner at 3,000,000 worth of property in the | where its young people can assemble | house occupie ~Ski zommunny, according to the present |for social meetings, the committee |2334 High street, Anacostia, and | $10 Federal Reserve System assessment. The community aspect [says, and the carrying out of this plan owned by Alvin C. ’_Oille, causing dam- | of the matter, however, is one \\’}?lch would greatly benefit the community. | age estimated at $5,000. The blaze i cannot fail to attract’ a hearty re.| The fire department has been given | believed to Have been caused by an | sponse from every element in Takoma ' to understand that financial support | overheated stove. B & Lansburgh & Bro. . Ladies! Last day of this Clearance. Broken sizes. Hundreds of regular $6, $7 and higher priced shoes. 7th St., 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Only 1.95 ! New! O e At all our stores, For the with Wisteria except F St—Last “Junior Woman” calf. Day's C.lenrnnce many women’s high-grade shoes — two fine groups. $2.95 & $3.95 A patent leather sandal, cut very = = — = - \ low at the sidey i ¢ { } and in price also. “Everybody wants a single-dial radio” proved by the demand in this great sale of— MAaenavox SINGLE DIAL Raqio Latest 1927 Model 5 Tube Gray or Parch- ment kid, charm- gray kidskin. An- ing open-front tie, : vther striking 3 trimmed with tan odel. - " Pelican calf. Gingham kid, in combination with Magnavox—one of the foremost names Rose Blush or in radio today—made the first successful single dial set—and we back this fine set. Every item of equipment, too, has been tested and approved by the Fleetwood Laboratories. Cherry patent trimming _on The equipment you get with this set— 1 Magnavox Single-dial Set— Eton model, listing' at ...$115.00 1 Freed-Fiseman Large Cone Type Speaker, which we sell regularly for 25.00 1 Westinghouse Large Rubber-case Stor- age Battery, which we sell regularly for : 15.89 4 Cunningham CX. 7.00 1 Cunningham CX371 Power Tube, reg- .. 450 3 Beacon 45_volt B Batteries, regularl 1 Large 22;-volt C Battery, regularl 1 4%;-volt C Battery, regularly 1 3-volt Flashlight C Battery, regularly 1 Fleetwood Aerial Equipment, regularly Regular total price would be. . We now offer this complete outfit for only $89.75 Freed-Eisemann $25 Complete with all equipment Cone Speaker $8 i List price on set Special down payment—$3 week —included in this great offer, without extra charge, think of it! It will reproduce in clear, f§ mellow tones — reaching both high and low reg- § isters. Fully 18 inches high, constructed so as to vibrate over its entire sur- face. alone, $115; our price, $45. New Westinghouse “A” Autopower, only $ 1 2-50 Extra You may substitute it for the storage battery Pay as low as $15 down, if you like, plus a small carry- ing charge, if payments are to be extended over 2 months. A revelation awaits you when you hear the perfectly tuned Magnavox. There is no more guessing for wave lengths—no more manipulating of three dials for you—you simply select your station with a turn of one hand; for clided Sorachimhelast) W dtlaiees Foca ot these sets are tuned at the factory by a tuning meter that light socket. 1f purchased separately, this new is a thousand times more sensitive than the human ear. Westinghouse Autopower would cost you $30! LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8h AND E STREETS — FR. alligator calf, trim- med with Parchment lizard calf, in a new Collegiate pump for young ladies. $6 Same in Patent Leather, 55 A snappy collegiate oxford in tan with mustard color calf. Also, several other combina- A novel, broad toe sports oxford in patent, with inter- lacing panels of black lizard and patent leather. $6.50 “Lady Luxury” Insured Silk: Hosiery An exclusive firoduct of the Hahn's “Stocking Shops,” with an enviable reputation for beauty and longevity. Silkk to the tops, fine sheer 51.95 chiffons wls&w‘:k weight chiffons, the lmeom $1’65 One of our_ exclusive im- portations of Bally-Swiss su- perbly made shoes for Ilittle girls. Patent leather with ornate enameled buckle. Sizes 111 to 2. Rite-Form “Gro-Nups.” Especially made to fit the narrow _heel, with full toe room. Patent leather or tan grain, lizard calf trim. 6t08......$3.50 A swagger “Gro-Nups" sports oxford for misses and big girls. Two-tone tan col- leglate grain. 11% to2...$5.00 215 t06....$6.50 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 l‘th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F 3 o g Children! Broken lines girls’ and small boys’ high and low shoes—saving you half or more regu- lar prices. At 7th St. and “Arcade” Stores Only $1.45 & $]1.95 7th & K 414 9th 3912 14th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop” 14th & G