Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 18

s Ui INSTITUTE'S SERIES OPENS NOVEMBER 3 Recital Talk at Community Center to Be First of “Season’s Events. AR T SR e S TS by Inaugurating its first season of pre- % senting programs dealing with music, % drama, literature, art, philosophy and the Community Institute of Washington wil offer the first of its series of 10 events Thursday evening, ? November 3. at Central Community Z Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. % Sigmund Spaeth will be heard in “Jazz- mania, a Musical Analysis,” described a recital talk. Leading civic and cultural organiza- Z tions are indorsing the plan, and a list Pof the Iinstitute’s guarantors was “made public yesterday. These organ- “izations, institute officials said, are _supporting the movement: The Board ‘ot Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Fed- eration of Citizens ciations, Arts Club, Twentieth Century Club, Amer- tean Association of University Wom- en, Quota and Soroptomist Clubs. The officials added that the presidents of these groups have likewise indorsed the plan: Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association, Rotary Club, Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, Women's City Club and Men’s City Club. Trustees of the institute are Fred- | A. Delano. Corcoran Thom and | White; the advisory board in- Mr. Delano, chairman; William ng. vice chairman; E. N. C. orge F. Bowerman, E. C. Graham, Lelia Mechlin, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Sarah E. Simons, Mr. Thom and Mr. White. Sibyl Baker is director and Mabel G. Swormstedt secretary. The list of guarantors_to date fol- Byron S. Adams, Jesse C. Ad- kins, Sydney Anderson, Dr. Frank W Ballou, Julia Bannigan, Charles J. Bell, Henry P. Blair, Domma P. Bon- ner, C. J. Brand, Mrs. C. J. Brand Henry N. Brawner, jr.. J. H. Brick-| enstein, Henry K. Bush-Brown, M Fugene Byrnmes, Alton B. Car Charles F. Carusi, Mrs. Grace Rc Chamberlin, George Bowie Chipman, Dr. William Earl Clark, Jean T Cole, N. L. Collamer, Mrs. N. L Jamer, Wilson Compton, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Alice C. Cook, Mrs. Ave Coonley, William Knowles Cooper G_ Cottrell, J. Harry Cunningham, W. Davis, Alice Deal, Frederick Delano, Charles Demonet, E. Droop & Sons Co. Mrs, William C coran Eustis, W. W. Everett, Lois Failyer, Dr. Frederick E. Farrington, | ) Robert Fleming, Dr. Frances A. Foye, Isaac Gans, Julius Garfinckel, Marie M. Gasch, Elizabeth I. Gatch, Henry Gilligan, Maria L. Gilman, Mrs. F. M., Goodwin, E. C. Graham, Mrs. Fred. | A erick Dent Grant, Esther Hastings Hart, J. Phillip Herrmarn, Mrs. M. K. Hume, Anne Ives, Frank R. Jel- leff, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Dr. Loren B. Johnson, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Dr. L. F. Kebler, Vernon Kellogs, Ethel B. Ketcham, Miss Bessie J. THE SUNDAY: STAR. WASHINGTON, THE COMPLETED DALECARLIA FILTRATION PLANT :’&ho\'«-: General view of the exterior of the head house, offices, laboratories, and filter house. Below: Interior view of the filter room. D. G, SHIFT OF 4000U.5. WORKERS PLANNED Program Considered to Make OCTOBER 23, 1927—PART 1. of the Division of Loans and Cur- rency. Into the vacated Auditor's Building would be transferred about 400 em- ployes of the office of Register of the Treasury. now located in a building owned by the Southern Railway at 119 D street nmorthwest. The railway building will hold many more than the register’s office, which has recently been greatly reduced in size. The vacated building at 119 D street will then be ready to receive a num- ber of agencies of the Government now located in temporary building C |at Seventh and B southwest. Among the agencies in temporary building C. those in the way of construetion work on the Commerce site. The moves also would consolldate employes working on bonds and curities by bringing them all into t both sides to the Bureau of ing and Printing, where the s les are manufactur A man usually gets what he de- serves In this world, but he sometimes | thinks this is one of the world's draw- backs. Wi st b ings 3 two largest bulldings adjacent o0 |ynai olg. street of London Hounditch Held Poor Name. | Whether to change the name o tounditch street to something more high elass” is agitating merchants o Younge ‘los | business men think that the mame i { bad for trade, and they do rot enic being asked if their business is o e with suc Bishop's w or “Bishop’s ».” Others oppose this, and a } e would he a d Way for New Com- merce Building. e e e Ghmtowe B | reau, Prohibition Bureau or miscel- | eous tax d jon of the Internal BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Sts. A comprehensive program for mov- | Revenue Bureau. In all, 119 D street Ing about 4.000 Government workers | might hold from 700 to 1,000 persons. in several shifts ubout the city, in or-| % ot o fer to make way for the new Depart- | Rearrangement Is Likely. | ment of Commerce Building, is under | Some rearrangement in-building C | consideration. | may be necessary, perhaps a change | "The moving is necessitated by the | in space so as to give those who are fact that there are more than 1,500 | left less room. Tt m 50 that emploves housed in the huge wooden | some files of the War De | temporary building known as_Annex | may be moved from temporary No. 2, formerly the War Industries|ing I to t 5 at Building, between Fourteenth and Fif-| avenue and teenth streets, B street and Ohio| The final : | avenue, on the Commerce site. be to get enough space in tempor Officials who have the moving pro- € at Seventh and I3 southwest to ac | aram under advisement are thinking | commodate all of the employes in th of waiting untjl the two new stories to { old annex No. 2, on the Commerce sit the Liberty Loan Building adjacent to | Most of these 1,500 persons are in the | the Bureau of Engraving and Printing |income a few belong are completed before starting the big | to th E transfer of employes. | Some ch rade I oi polished Tentative Program Considered. to fit under a e that some suc: shifts may The tentative program is under con- | when the hig moving day start sideration by the Public Building | grder eventually to 4 Dy e bl S IdINg | order eventually to make room KITCHEN KATCH-ALL You'll Be DELIGHTED With This! The Greater Hoover Demoa- onstration which we are cog- ducring is one of the most interesting exhibits we've ever had in the store. A new prin= ciple, “Positive ' Agitatioa,” actually removes more dirt and grit from rugs thao any other cleaner ever invented. “See it! No obligation for hgne dem- onstrations. Only $6.2.5 down; | temporary but Vising architect. and the office of Sec: | = retary of the 3 Under the pr the first move | would be to concentrate the Division ) Loans and Currency, which is now in two buildings, by moving that part of it in the so-calied Auditor's Build: | ing, which Is the former Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to the top two floors of the Liberty Loan Build- | ing, which now houses the other part LINDBERGH FOUND SUPREME SATISFACTION WHEN HE REACHED Re;miu for FURNACES & BOILERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. Cyclone Trash Burner 19x29; strongly made; finished in $2 75 . dark green 0th Century White <1 . Flame Burner, giving Galvanized Irom both light and heatat Coal Hod 9 E = C the same . time. . 51 .25 Large size Le Bburget YOU WILL ALSO FIND SUPREME SATISFACTION IN AN APARTMENT A7 Window Refriger- ator, galvanized iron; can be used in - $1.95 Mrs. Grace , William Bruce King, Ernest Ernest Knaebel, Dr. Embroidered Boudoir Mules at all stores $185 f Exquisite Satin Mules in old rose, turquoise or black. Daintily made of satin with silk braiding and elaborately embroid- ered vamps. You'll love them. And the value, quite remarkable. Novelty Galoshes Every woman needs a pair for wintry days. This attractive “Tempest” model in gray, fawn or black with plaid top. Also women's or children’s 4buckle galoshes. Standard U. S. Rubber Co.’s makes. In a epecial offering, much under value, $2.45 pair. e e Sale Children's * Winter Shoes $9.79 7th St. only Temporary mark-down of several hundred pairs, regular $3.50 to $5 misses’ and children's school and dress shoes from regular stocks. Boots and Winter oxfords. In all leathers. All well made Goodyear welt shoes of fine quality, at a saving you'll do well to profit by. Sizes 813 !0 2, Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Special offering regular $150 and $1.65 values at $1.15 at all stores Strictly perfect thread silk, full fachioned, lisle re- tnforced stockings. In a dozen of the most wanted Autumn colors. Another of our famous $1.15 special sales. Mrs. as E. Robe ] Grace H 1, Kober, Julius Lansburgh, | B. F. Savl, James Sharp, Frances H. o ceh. John B. Lar. |Sidwell, Dr. George Otis Smith, Dr. e O antin A, | Philip . Smith, Mrs. Philip 8. Smith, o Gideon A.|Sybil L. Smith, Edgar C. Snvder, T infa’ White Speel, H. R. Spencer NeComas, Judge | Anton Stephan, ~ Mrs. Caroline B. o, % | Stephen, Mrs. Alex S. Steuart, n Stidhan Jean Stier, ph M. Stoddard, Sidney W. ; Corcoran Thom, Walter R. Tucker: man, Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman, Twentieth Century Club, O. Veerhoff, : \vood J. V rge M. Whit- well, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Laura C. Williams, Grace Wiliis, Jane Randolph Young and E. F. Colladay. ar i s. Advlph leb Miller, Mrs E. Raymond Mor , Mrs. George Myers, ewcomer,” Mrs. H. C. B. Noyes, Theo- John Jay O'Con- Pre Evening gowns of rayon fabrics are hecoming popular in England. Anticipating Winter in new arrivals of “Washington Belles™ w hich absolutely challenge the world for beauty, quality and worth, at this very low price. OT a Special Sale. A regular “Hahn” of- fering made possible by our immense out- put. Styles pictnred give but a glimpse of the great variety offered regularly in this remark- able group. Pictured, one of our exclusive creations. Novel tie with unusual cut-out design and con- trasting trimming on black velvet, black suede, patent leather or tan alligator calf. High or Pictured at the left, an entirely new diagonal strap design in black velvet also patent leather in low heel. At the right, an opera pump whose fine appearence bears no relation to its low price —black velvet, satin or patent leather. On the left a particularly striking low heel semi-dress pump. Patent leather with cut-out strap. On the right, a low heel, all-weathers Goodyear welt walking oxford of novel design. Tan Russia calf, (Not at our F St. Shop) 7th&K 414 9th 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Washiig_t_on's Le Bourget No. 2127 California Street N.W. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING WITH APARTMENTS OF 3843 Garrison St. N.W. Open All Day Sunday Be sure to inspect this One. Two, Three Rooms, Bath and Porch e Sinterhen LARGE ROOMS—MURPHY BEDS i [l APARTMENTS, $40.00 to $70.00 to alley, Per Month Electric Turn- over Toasters, nickel plated; Armstrong Cook Stove, can stew, fry and toast; nicely nick- $8,85 el plated.. Jou A Herbert & Sons || FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY || giiise e match house. Priced several Route—Conn. Ave. to Harrl- Open and Lighted Until 9 : son St., wi one block to 38th, National Electric o Ly 1013 15th St. N.W. : I} Special ; . l:!hnn: NE 1590 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352-353 price :.... $6'75 b thousand *dollars below actual e to Garsi See Resident Manager or furn left two blocks to Garrison. g Watle: Tron. Nickel Ii “ T (T \ ill!!l\lllnmmp From These Magnificent : Cabinets in Walnut Finish Custom Built in Michigan by a Celebrated Maker Latest Six Tube One Dial Contrel Can Be Electrified at Small Additional Cost A co-operative purchase by a great chain of Radio Shops throughout the country, Weekly makes possible this remarkable value. Imagine these fine walnut and mahogany fin- ish cabinets built in Michigan, with the latest one-dial Atwater Kent. Cabinet con- tains built-in loud speaker, equipped with genuine Baldwin Loud Speaker Unit. Small Down Payment Y. Yoses & Seons F Street at Eleventh Set and Cabinet Including Baldwin Unit Less Accessories Price of Set Alone, $49 Small Additional Charge When Payments Are Extended Beyond Three Months Direct Entrance to the Radio Department on 11th Street Authorized Repre- sentatives for: Fada Neutrodyne, Strom- berg-Carlson, Atwater Kent, R. C. A. Radiola, Freshman _Electric, Crosley, Zenith,