Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 7

E and G streets, pu d dealers and freight experts on f D : the witi stand to indicate the vol- v th vatel * A hess included Wil- | Center to Be Observed at Din- Tirafic manager of to‘tie. present. . hington Steamboat D. C. Heads, Considering Suggestions, Give Ten Days for Filing Additional Data. | ‘oast Line Rai Sterlin food a told the stion which With public_heari location of the Farmers’ 13t corcluded. the I sioners today were pre| ments for the new F: the nucleus of McMurry Alumni Guest. e i i S A i : E—— |iey Brown, who have led the nx_m‘mT'ZENs TO CELEBRATE ftoe. e 20 s e ;:::!| | The Alumni Association of Prince- | B e number of sex AT COLUMBIA HE!GHTS;mn University fs having as a_ guest eMurry, U hina, at the regular A large John Van A. Minister to ner Wednesday. for | The number of feeble-minded and ep The Columbia Heights Cammunity | jeptic patients in institution has in - | Center will ce e its tenth anni- a from 47 per 100,000 of populs versary Wedn evening in the 100.000 in 19~ .| Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and | = Tlarvard streets, a e Columbia Heights ( < | tion. A varied program of entertain- ment will be presented by both organi us ey wiion melted and mixed vilfis' SAUCE ding the general entertain- - ment the community center will hold |a_“dollar dinner” at 6 o'clock, at| which speeches will be made on the Iroad termi | development and accomplishments of ““He Profits Most Who Serves Best!” For 25 Years This Great Shoe Business Has Been Dedicated to SERVICE— and How It Has Grown! 7th & K 414 9th St. 3212 14th 933 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. “Arch Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. preliminary study of the He also pointed out that his|the community center department. lection of information submi advocates of the different sites Commissioners, however, have problem 10 d; c@taining the testimony ings the final hearing vesterday after son was featured by rebuttal argu ments of proponents of the southwest, mideity kington sites, although one new proposed site was in into the proceedings by G. W. . who offered to sell three squares Washington near the given at the cording to M ed by W streets. Duplicates Low Price. Mr. Forsberg said he and W Wimsatt o the three s | jointly and that they would e District at a price considerably under | the $600,000 limitation stipulated by Congress. The site, he pointed out, could be cleared almost immediately, and there would be no delay in its ac- | sition by condemnation proceed- | as would be the case in some of sther sites advocated. Charles A. Douglas and Col. Wris- BUTLER | would be able to -FLYNN fi Paints—Glass § We have a specially made Paint, Stain, Varnish, Enamel or Lacquer for every surface. The right paint properly applied assures success. 607-609 C Street N.W. Paint Phone Franklin 151-152 d not hired any “highly paid” [ sttendance is open to the public and reservations may be made by tele- vepresent them. but that | ¢ simply working for the|pponing Columbia 176 < best interests in advocating a \tral location. land ext serv! and| o program. [§ n of the Com-| yu¢ committee and W. W. Coulliette | % | is chairman of the entertainment com- | Council o rince George . Md., which he said repre- sented county, gave further support to the Eckington site, Plea Made for Farmers. A syecial committee of the com . | munity center will meet tonight at T. B. Symons of the T SItY | (he Wilson Normal School to perfect 400 ‘truck growers in that|mittee of the citizens’ association. Duke heads Brightwood, 5921 Ga. Ave. N.W. What a Big would be a wise mo to follow their le: | clared that the where they ell their produce. s in the South- market in a lo “There is no west,” he d red. “If you put the market there another Farmi Mar- ket will be started elsewhere.” e Sent to Boston. . _Langhorne, U. S. « v, an Francisco, has been ordered to Boston for duty with Or zanized Reserves. Mistake Itilse® Perhaps You Make It, Too HE other day a Washington lady was heard to remark, “I never buy things in Columbia Heights because the prices are so high.” Yet, when questioned, she admitted that she had not priced one article in Columbia Heights IN TEN YEARS! What a Mistake —that good lady has been making. Within ten vears business in Columbia Heights has been revolutionized. Almost 300 modern stores now stand ready to fill her every need; and she has but to look around to find prices as low and goods as fine as in any other good stores, and rare per- sonal service. And Moreover “Fair Dealing—Honest Values” is the slogan 7 under which more than four-fifths of all goods are sold in Columbia Heights. The sign of the head of Columbia means just that. It is to protect you; and your complaint of any purchase that fails to satisfy is invited by the OLUMBIA HF.lGHTS BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION Telephone Col. 7488 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Stylish All-Wool UITS & TOPCOATS *25 On Liberal Terms When you see the fine fabrics, the excellent tailoring and the distinctive styling of this special group of suits and top- coats at $25 you will be agreeably surprised that such good clothes can be bought for $25. The variety of patterns and models is large. A great many fancy styles are shown which are suitable for men and young men. Also plenty of the old favorites such as blue serges, plain grays, browns and pin stripes. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —on our Liberal Credit Plan. monthly payments will do. Small weekly or No interest charges—no increase in price. You can buy here on liberal terms as cheaply as for cash elsewhere. HIS is an age of materialism. Price and Style are important buying motives. Yet the background of a business —its history, traditions, courtesies—still play their part. Here are “Hahn” Shoe Stores all over Washington. Shoes by the thousands for everybody. Distinctive styles, matchless values—and still SOMETHING MORE! Absolute confidence that quality, price and fit of every pair you buy—your every transaction with us—must be right. This is SERVICE! Starting with--Reliable School Shoes For all these years, the quality and economy of “Hakw” school shoes have been celebrated. “Gro-Nups"—*“Bally- Swiss”"—"Hahn-Special"—well-known names, standing for the best that can be put into boys’ and girls’ footwens. “Gro-Nups.” A su- perior shoe for the Jun- tor Man. - Made of soit, Peirs tough, sturdy tan or black ¢ Scotch grain leather. Overweight soles, soft box toes. A real shoe for service. 213 to 6 §: *Hahn Specials™ Latest Fall novelties $ 6.50 ‘““Hahn unusually 1Y% to 2 $3.50 23 1o 6 $4.50 for the woman who knows her STYLE. The Popular Styles pictured, brown suede, trim- med with kid. Black suede with the new Gun Metal” patent leather. (At All Our Stores) 5 L 2 “Washington Belles” Wonderful values $ 4. 50 in women’s smart shoes at small cost. Patent Leather High or low heel. Patent Leather Low heel. At All Our Stores Except F St. Black Suede Or Patent’ Leather. Special” Misses’ and Junior Wom- striking oxfords or strap effects for school or dress wear. Unusually durable patent, tan or dull calf leathers. < Goodyear Welt tan or black oxfords or high shoes for boys. wear for less cost! ‘““Hahn Special”’ nature-shaped shoes for younger children. Ex- ceedingly soft and dur- able pater;lt‘ tan og coffee elk leathers, “Spartan 1 to13; $3 Gold Spot” welt soles. Lol el 6 to 8 $§275 2t0 6 $4 8% to 11§53 “Debs™ —Our new shoes for College and High School girls and every woman who likes to wear low heels. “Hahn_Special” More YOU will find these new shoes in separate departments at all our stores. Smart new models adapted to youth and its activities. Styles for school or college, afternoon, sports wear and for the evening. Sprightly fashions but adapted to the narrow heel and undeveloped arch of still growing feet. In this uniformly moderate price-range. $4.50 to $7 Pictured, one of the new styles. A neat st i effect. Patent leather with trimming of bl::z lizard calf. Good-looking, trim-fitting and most substantial. S chaa et Lady Luxury™ Silk Hosiery to Glorify Feminine Ankles. Exclusively at the Hahn “Stocking Shops.” Silk hosiery of beauty and elegance and superior wearing qualities. All-silk chiffons; medium or heavy-weight service silks. $1.45 to $1.95 & “Costume Bags” A new department at our 7th St. store. Later to be extended to our other stores. So that Milady may match her new shoes with the mod- ish Handbag. Feuring a special group of large and small enve- lope, pouch and underarm_styles, in antelope, suede, velvet and fancy leathers. Very unusual bags $2 95 at special introductory - price . X3 % Gym Shoes Dancing for High School School Wear Slitiera Th; rgght hstyles re- Ditci d 3 uire t ious cing academy an b . tsandipeivat hard box toe ballet danc- high school and private I D school physical culture ing slippers for dancing school children. departments. $1.25 to $3.50 And thod “HahShoé Leaders' for Men in All Walks of Life “Florsheims 99_Dr. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes—imported “Church- Britishers”—exclusive with us. And we direct especial attention to two popular leaders in our popular lower-priced groups. “Hahn Specials” $5 Black, tan calf or patent leather. De- veloped on a neat French last with leath- ers and workmanship which would reflect credit on much higher-priced shoes. .You can’t beat them! Other “Hahn Specials.” $5& 56 values in silk, silk and lisle, Sc to $4 Match! I H 65¢c 10 §: wool Half-Hose. “Tri-Wear” $7 The semi-Brogue with style appeal for nearly every man. Mediumbroad square toe last. Lustrous black or tan calf skin. You can always count on “Tri-Wears” for quality! Other styles $7& 88 Trported and American SPATS for the sporty young man. $2.50 to $4.50