Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 14

_14 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 1. STAMP COLLECTOR ' i | HAS BANNER YEAR U. S. Independence Anniver- sary Adds to Conspicuously Rare Issues. 1 < a banner for of their his was learned at he United States, it g will have Department Argentina Has ‘our Issues. is s four stamps contain President iques in Portuguese "he Conglieror Cap featured the prog Mimic Shipwreck and Railway Disaster To Be Staged by Life-Saving Groups vrec the Moors. An- | i@hunately, ting of € th about 630 | 4 International Cor ind First The cong under the { Henry of t! omplete independence | D 's Objective. = to arouse a more her He was murdered by one of his for followe her stamps will bear pictures MeDonald, Sir ind leaders in the administration mer & ready to issue | emorative of 50 | erty from Turk il contain pictures of na- 11 leaders and battles. The litile republic of San Merino sued a stamp in honor of Capt. al hel nt Onofri, t put out a stamp ot Mme, French professor | ted radium from pitch- | h protectorate of Algiers | s own series of stamps ram views of the “t\l‘(h: countryside. “ s Showing. ue two stamps, | of Comdr. | la o aviators, Gallar { Nedj has just fs- nmemoration of by Tb with two sitive way- | cd the end | d, “what are ,\..u; ked up. “Money,” | z0d | * was the answer. Willing to Wait | WASHINGTON | I Center The classificati f iuteresting announce- whools and Colleges g new classes. national | wa over, compel among 1t} , one Belg in S ENJOY OUTING AT YOUNG STER s vesterday participated in the principal yearly outdoor fete of the organi CHAMPION E Too Busy With to Come to 1 ud will + LANDON, ns Aid in China. -ptember 11 (P).—Dr. . director of the state art at Stuttgart, has adviser of the Chin which is | States and take champlonship ev business in this ® | reason, he says | “I have two | explained, * 1 such he | liest_collection | *'7% WeEPS {in which last few dlcapy ing to eat {of wi | New German Radio Broadcasting. | i“]"“.h"l“‘,;"”*‘]'fl;‘ ‘.’:‘I‘," | three pounds of had been consum he sccond of the lirge German ations, located just out- has commenced opera- cording to consular advic tion will use between three ilowa nd transmi F ve | fe: an do. ith ste: GLEN ECHO. ati ATER SAYS HE WILL STAY IN ENGLAND or Matches at Home | or U. S. for Any Engagements. By the Associated Press September Leader, the 238-pound eating contest ‘(hmnpiun of Mliddlesbrough, has de- clined an Invitation to v 11. Georse | it the United ! world of |1 at home is the || | part In a ent Pressure line atches on hand,” he want to get tho: | over befors I consider any more.” | all thirteen matches been engaged in the He will be heavily »bponent | is confident | m_and forty ed, r exhibition of what a r i He dispatched the nineteen | eggs that were left and completed h and kidney pudding on. e il English Colonial 1 | ! L. P. Handy, with Joseph A. Hayden, Agt. CALLED MILLIONAIRE NUN! Eleanor Patterson of Chicago Wins Actress Title in Germany. BERLIN, September 11.—Eleanor Patterson, young diva daughter of Joseph Medlll Patterson, Chicago newspaper publisher, has been given the title of the “millionaire nun” in +| Germany. Miss Patterson played the nun in “The Miracle” at the Salzburg festi- val plays. She arrived with two lim- ousines, 34 trunks, a retinue of serv- ants and occupled a suite of eight rooms in a hotel Lady Diana Manners played the Madonna in “The Miracle” at last year's festivals. W S Agreeable to Transfer. From the Boston Transcript. “What a self-possessed girl Alice i “Yes; but T don't think shed ob- Ject to'a transter of title if the right man came along.” 1725 Taylor Street West of Sixteenth Semi-detached brick dwell- ing of eight rooms, two tiled baths, hardwood floors through- § out, spacious kitchen, large light cellar with servants’ toi- let and wash trays, thirty-gal- fon automatic storage heater. Open fireplace, lot 3115x136 feet. Sports events for the children And Huiry Up! weler's ine | tion m on the East In- | railway had been given strict | it to do anything out of the | ry without authority from the | ntendent. Tl counts for Three built. Two sold Floyd E. Davis Company f 733 12th St. NW. | Main 352-353 3 conductor. No. 8 East Thornapple St., - Chevy Chase, Md. (Just OF Conn. Ave.) Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday DESCRIPTION 27 Feet by ! Sun Parlor, 20 Feet by 11 Feet Cedar Closets Baths, With Showers Living Room, 157; Feet Open Fireplace Hardwood Floors Throughout | 8 t “‘Standard Fixtures” Lot 60 Feet by 130 Feet 2.car Garage e torage Hot-water Heatér ines Smooth-top Range | 410 G St. N.W. Main 7312. Evenings—Cleve. 3118. We thought the public knew— Every day we hear of people who, after buy- ing other makes of cars, have said they wis they had known about Auburn first. They thought Auburn was “high” priced. Had known differently they would todrz own Auburns. They frankly say they admi: the Auburm the most and inew of its won- derful quality reputation, but never in- vestigated because they thought the price was from $3000 to $5000. Therefore this advertisment is printed by re- quest to correct what is evidently a wro impression. Auburn HAS a standing seco to none among the highest priced cars— Auburn HAS ev. that money can buy—but the Auburn t IS THE LOW- EST PRICED CAR COMMENSURATE WITH QUALITY IN THE WORLD TODAY. e T Pl A el R A s S e 48 AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA Auburn sales Jare breaking all records, not only Auburn records, but for the entire nntz mobile industry. Auburn’s tggfularltyh fastest growing in America y. The enthusiasm of Auburn owners i in proportion to theslength of time they T cars. One inent manufacturer ‘in lg‘:s owned 34 cars $9000 to‘$‘f300}(1) say:u his “greatest of them all” (name upon And that is but one of thousands of emphatic testimonials of Auburn’s driven who ing superiority. The reasons the Auburna car is and admired ARE ALL IN%-I‘?& ITSELF. Drive it— itself you will not be asked to buy. TS R RIS TN L e O er'in Cleveland, Aubu Elghe o o it—and if it does not sl WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 1727 Conn. Ave. Branchs=Richmond, Va. Barton Motor Co. . Clarendon, Va. Fister's Garage 29 Champlain St. N.W. LANSBURGH&BRO, 7th te 8th to E—Famous for Quality Since 1860—Franklin 7400 KN | “Cinderella” Panty Frocks and Baby Boy Suits In Charming Little Styles for Only $1.00 One associates the name of Cinderella with magic charm—and mothers who dress their voungsters in these little garments assert that so charming are they. and yet <o practical, that they might well have been produced with a magic wand! New models are in—with scores of novel styles and trimmings, dainty handiwork, lovely colors Panty Frocks, sizes 2 to 6; Little Boys’ Suits, 2 to § vears, FOURTH FLOOR. LANSRURGH & BRO. True to Your Type? You must be, if you are to make the most of your looks! Perhaps there is just one little thing not in keeping with your type—one small fault to correct if you would attain true love- liness. Let us give you expert advice—help vou attain your goal. Prices Are Very Reasonable! Contour Lifting Facial Treatments, $5.00 Plain Facials $1.00 Permanent Wave. for long or short hair, $15 Hair Cut T3¢ Manicure Shampoo 50¢ 7S¢ BEAUTY SHOP. FOURTH FLOOK Timely Bedwear Hints Beds and warm bedding that you undoubtedly need this Winter $11.95 is the price o this Simmons Graceline Bed (na- tionally advertised for $15.00), 3 it. 3 in. and 4 ft. 6 in. size, in walnut or mahogany finish. Complete with Simmons Layer Felt Mattress. $25.95. Warm Blankets— $8.45 An all-wool, block-plaid blanket, loomed of fine, long staple new wool. In rose, blue, gold, helio, gray and tan. Wide sateen binding. $5.95 A pair of part-wool blankets, 70x80 in. size. Closely woven, warm and fluffy. Rose, blue, tan and gray. Sateen binding. %9.90 A pair_of high-grade, all-wool plaid blankets— whose quality is apparent in weave, finish and texture. All desired shades. Wide binding. THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Link Spring and Summer Furniture at End of the Season Savings! $8.50 Lawn Swings, $5.95 Four passenger swings that are sturdily and comfortably built. With red painted frame. $3.50 Oak Porch Swing | $2.49 A restful swing, 3% feet long, that comes com plete with chains and hooks, ready for hanging. $23.50 Gliding Settee $16.95 For the lawn—a canopied settee with an easy gliding movement. Strong construction. All Couch Hammocks and Swaying Divan at Greatly Reduced Prices Now FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO.