Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 22

| 1 22 Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Leve! Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY § Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Bverglades Lid. Weat lndian 1 il 318 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Reilroad of the South Tickets, reservations, sxformation from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H" St,, N.W., Was ,D.C. Tel. Main 7838 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Bookiet is a Prescrintion for .. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue . Bilious Fever and Malaria 1t Kills the_zerme Only 5% DampWash MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Decatur i 'Speedy Relief From Bunions—Soft Corns continue ense, agon- 2 pains when penetrating, vet merald 0il. d at any well g Stores guarantee to give results and are to many foot suffer- ment BETTER STREET GAR SERVIGE, IS PLEA |Manor_ Park Citizens Ask | Public Hearing on Improved Transportation Facilities. | Necessity for increased transporta (Imn facilities was stressed in action the Manor Park Citizens Association, meeti in the Whittier !Sehool, Fifth and Sheridan last night, to urge the co-operation of other affected associations to have the | Public Utitit mission grant a { public heari at which the om | plaints and suggestions of the citizens | may be. he: with a view to haying { the commi. n order that the Capital | establish express service to Takoma Park "The traction company has rvepeat- edly refused to double-track this line or to provide limited-stop or express service. it was pointed out, and now | with the population of the community | rapidly increasing. need for increased facilities is impe Chillum ht Piney 3 wood, | Takoma will be request. taken by streets, iations isked to participate in the Fire Protection Proposal Increased. ig taken on the nth Street sing co-opern outlying sub urhs adequate fi tion ‘and an increase in the num of foot patrol- men. The Sixteenth Street- Heights Dody is anxions to have located within its territory “fire hungalow” ob- jected to by the Piney Branch citi- Manor Park’s nearest firehouse rtwood, with the exception pment at Walter Reed Hos- pital. which is not available for public it was said District Commissioners will be 1 to make repairs to Tuckerman from Third street to Blair road, 1 street from Rittenhouse to Sher- |idan straet, Fourth street from Ritten- house to Peahody street and the inter- section of Third and Quackenbos streets. Complaint was registered |against fhe unnecessary use of train whistles on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- |road at the Lamond crossing, which has been provided with an underpass. | Indorsement was civen to a pro- | posed survey to he made by officials of {the American University to determine the scone and effectiveness of citizens’ a »ns and to make an analytical of their work. Commodore vorable act | Lonzfeliow, fleld disector and chairman of lifesaving work for the Red Cross in the District. urged sup- ort of the forthcoming roll call. Rev. . E. Schnabel was appbinted to .00k after the community’s interest in the Red Cross drive. | Committees Announced. President Ernest H. Pullman an- | nounced the following committee ap- pointmants: Laws and legislation—Herbert Wil- son, chairman: A. V. Dickinson, L. R. Swab, O. N. Todd, T. T. Gravatte and J. C. Morris. Health—D. T. Blose, chairman; E. E. $585 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT- D. U, TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927. By WEBSTER! AN OIL BURMER AND NO MICE, BLACK COAL DUST ™M WHICH To RolLL Artois, E. A. Coupe, Ralph Stewart, E. M. Taylor and B. B. Allison. Education—H. 8. Bryant, chairman; R. D. Beckham, J. S. Haight, R. M. Maginnis, Mrs. C. Simpson, J. A. Clark and R. W. Bryan. Streets—John D. Smoot, chairman; R. C. Winchester, W. H. Hoover, C. H. Marshall, O. R. Simpson and Fred S. Boorman. Membership—Rev. G. E. Schnabel, chairman; J. Faddor, Mrs. E. A. Coupe, Mrs. J. S. Haight and William Snellenberg. Police and fire protection—W. E. Anderson, chairman: R. W. Horne, J. $145 Coppiht Prews Pbiing Co. (New Yok Word) 1927, S. Moore, J. E. Peckham and F. G. Clendanial. Parks and playgrounds—J. F. Lartz, chairman; A. J. Casale, A. L. Greer, T. G. Haske and Mrs. O. N. Todd. Recreation and amusements—F. D. Lapp, chairman; Mrs. A. V. Dickinson, M. C: Rose, W. T. Wannan and C. W. Bastian, Public utilities—O. M. Elvigham, chairman; R. C. Winchester, F. Butler, F. D. Lapp, D. F. Swab and D. A. Weynands. G. G. Davis and Guilford R. White were elected to membership. - NEW AUTO PLANT SEEN. General Motors Reported Buying Site Near Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, November 8 (#).— The Examiner says today that Gen- eral Motors Corporation has secured options on two tracts of land in the Long Beach Harbor district, with the intention of entering the local field with a large manufacturing plant. One site comprises 600 acres and the other 390 acres. $635 | Pianos Going Fast! Parents, Read This LODGE CELEBRATES [257H ANNIVERSARY Masonic Organization dpens Two-Day Ceremonies With Ladies’ Night Program. A two-day celebration commemorat- ing the 125th anniversary of the found- ing of Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., was opened last night in the Masonic Temple, at Thirteenth | street and New York avenue, with a ladies’ night. entertainment. Tonight, the principal feature of the celebration, a stag banquet, will be! held at the Wardman Park Hotel. The ladies' night program opened with an entertainment by the Masonic Glee Club under the direction of R. S. Thomas, and included a minstrel show., with J. Clark Middleton as interlocu- tor; Fred Madison, Frank Green, | James Madison and William McFar- | land as end men; Carl Mason, eccen- tric dancer. and William Bell, The entertainment was in charg a conmmittee composed of Albert H: chairman; H. M. Bedell and Bruce. The lodge was chartered on Novem- ber 8, 1802, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, and has a sent membership of | he officers are: Henry B. Kaufman, worshipful master; Harlan Wood, sen- jor warden; William H. Beckstein,| Junior warden; Alfred Pasternak, sen- ion deacon; John L. {eenan, junior deacon; is Bov enior stew- ard: A. C. Milbrook Joseph M. Marzolf, Wilson, treasurer; V organist, and Robert PETETETE TR ETE S SETETRT AT cretary; 3 liam J. Cohen, Schaffer, soloist. Quezon to Speak in New York. Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, and Senator Sergio Osmena. who have been in Washington a little more than a week conferring with officials on insular matters, left hington last night for New Yorl Mr. Quezon will speak at several meetings there in behalf of Philippine independence. WELFARE COST INQUIRY. Agencies Council Will Consider Sum Public Contributes. The cost of the social work of Washington to the contributing pub- lic will be considered Monday at the November luncheon meeting of the Council of Social Agencies, which will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Building at 12:30 o’clock. Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the indorsement committee on welfare or- ganizations, will submit data relative to the proportionate cost of social wel- fare work here, and figures will be presented also from the council office. TRIBUTE TO GEN. ROGERS. Memorial Dedicated With Special Ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery. A memorial to Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, former quartermaster general of the Army, was dedicated yester- day in Arlington National Cemetery, with many officers and civilians in at- tendance at the exercises. Col. A. E. Willlams, New York, gave the dedicatory address. The Army Band played appropriate airs. The memorial was erected through the contributions of friends and brothers in the service from every State in the Union. ggifziiiiifiifziii&i}gii_fiiiifl PEACOCK. What Will Be for Your something unusual and Easy to Apply pint to gallon size cans. OU can “Peacock Lacquer” a bookshelf, a magazine rack, a tray, a waste basket or any unfinished wood or reed novelty, and have No Undercoat Needed There are many beautiful colors to choose from, and Peacock Lacquer comes in quarter- THe HecurCo-F SrReET M LACQUER Your Prizes Card Club? attractive. Dries in 20 Minutes (Fourth Floor.) Pttt tetetetetetat et ot PALAIS ROYAL 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT & G Street at Eleventh—Telephone Main 8780 Pttt tetetetstetetetats ® Styles—Such as You’ve Seen in Paris Importations! New Fur-Trimmed COATS A Truly Remarkable Group at Only $94.75 You'll look at the price tag twice to make sure, for it is nothing short of amazing to find garments of such quality and so much style at only $24.75! But the Bargain that’s the purpose of Basement—to couple The greatest evil you have to contend with today is the contaminating influ- ence of the dance hall and the street- congregating crowd. Keep your little boys and girls at home. Give them the proper kind of amusement and enter- tainment in their own home and they will not seek it on the outside, where they find it too often under conditions other than ideal.. Buy them a PIANO NOW. An investment of a few dollars may save yon endless hours of grief and worry in the days that are to come, THINK THIS OVER. the utmost in style with the utmost in value! Every Model Is Fashion-Right Straightline coats—coats with the cascade drape at the side—and jaunty belted ‘models. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20 Sizes for women, 36 to 40 Other Handsomely Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Very moderately priced at $14.95, $19.50, $29.75, $39.85 PALAIS ROYAL—Bargain Basement New Players $295 up 2 Per weck and up will pay for your cholce, depending on what you se- lect. Take a time to New Grand Pianos 5 Deposit will make 1t possi- hle for you to seleet your cholce of any instrument on our floors. We Guarantee Every new Piano guaranteed for 10 years., Free serv- ice of one year. 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Sets $1.69 Set Fresh, new curtains will revive any room. Particularly will these sets, which consist of two curtains, 24 vards long, with 54-inch valance and tie band Fine white dotted marquisette or shee , with colored banding, is used. Many styles to select from. are New! Fresh! Perfectly Matched! Krinkle Bedspread $1.98 81x105 inches, to serve as a spread and bolster sham. Attractive scallop - edge finish. Colors: Rose, blue and gold. They dress up a bed beautifully. Kimonos and Robes $1.98 Serpentine or box loom crepes in a va- riety of fashions. Contrasting trim, ribbon, hand embroidery or lace. Cozy corduroy robes in wide ‘wale or embossed. The wanted shades are here. PALAIS ROYAL—Bargain Basement Used Players $110 and up ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE This stock of new and slightly used pianos and players consists of such well known makes as Sohmer & Co., A. B. Chase, Holland, Kurtzmann, Hallet & Davis, Behning, Hazelton Bros., Hobart, M. Cable, Milton and others are selling fast. The time will soon be up. Your opportunity then will have passed. Do not be among those who will say: “ I'm sorry I didn’t get there sboner.” Come:to this great sale now. Come and bring your first payment. We will arrange the terms. Cuts not always exactly like the pianos A.W. LAWSON & CO. 1222 G ST. N.W. nged, Come portuniey. urry? y. Infants’ 3-Pc. Knit Sets at $1.98 Regularly $2.98! This cozy set includes a cunning sack, cap and bootees and will catch the discerning mother’s eye. Pure white, with crocheted edge, and hand-embroidered in pink, blue or white. Silk Underwear at $1.98 Including Gowns, Chemise, Step-ins anmd Dance Sets, made of pure dye crepe de chine, attractively frimmed with laces, nets, medallions. In jewel colors. There a{,edalso slips of Lindy Ray in good street shades. $3.50 and $5 Youthline Corsets, $1.98 Back-lacing models. They are all well boned and made of heavy coutil or brocade materials. Ideal for the average and stout figure. An appreciable closing, in sizes 25 to 36, which should find a place on your shopping list tomorrow! PALAIS ROYAL—Bargain Basement R s Open Evenings e At Once