Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 25

DEFENDS CARRIERS' SAFETY WORK PLAN President of Chesapeake & Ohio Sees Bill Reaching $665,000,000. By the Associated Press. A defense of the course of the rail- roads in safety work was entered here today by W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio, in replying to published criticism aimed at them. ations voluntarily made by ilroads of automatic signals, and longer rails, steel cars, 1-heated cars, vestibule equip- electric lighting, highway ing protection and other improve- 5, he said, were made with the of protecting the public. s of the lines Interstate Com- nated by i with automatic the ion road officials, he stem of auto- s yet been de- it feasible to ion on the rail added, believe t matic train control veloped which rende; warrant its applic: rouds on the scal to_cquip the entire coun The Interstate Comme: sfon orders for control devic above “ommis- sald, “would involve expenditure of not less than $6 000, which cost eventually wou on the shoulders of the public.” il i Twenty more inches of rain falls ar in the west of Eng American Furniture Company We Are Opening 5,000 New Accounts Responsible People in Washington, Virginia and Maryland Pay 5% of the Bill Monthly SOCIETY _(Continued from Page Twenty-one.) roses. Mrs. Hazel T. Allyn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a gown of changeable blue taffeta and carrying a_bouquet of vellow dahlias. Mr. Allen Gardner was best mal Following the marriage an in- formal reception for the wedding party was held. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left immediately after the reception for a motor trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania, after which they will be at home in Potomac, Va. A pretty wedding took place Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harry, when their daughter, Miss Sabra Harry, became the bride of Mr. John F. Sullivan. The cere- mony took place at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Charles L. Pate officiating. The house was decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage. The bride and her father, who gave her in marriage, entered the room through an asile of yellow ribbon held by the bride's two sisters, Miss Slizabeth Harry and Miss Rebecca Harry, and Miss Louise Sullivan, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret Pitcher. Phe bride wore a tan georgette gown made with panels of Spanish lace and carried 5 , mother of the bride, wore a gown of black crepe roma, trimmed with black velvet. Following an informal reception for y [ the small company attending the wed- ding, Mr. Sullivan and his bride left for a motor trip, Mrs. Sullivan wear- ing a dark blue tricotine gown and a blue felt hat. They will be at home after October 15 at the Huguenot House, New Rochelle, N.- Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stratton, who have been spending some time as | | guests at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, have returned to their home in Macomb street, The Alaba: hold its fir: this evening at State Soclety will meeting of the season the Washington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. There will be an election of offi- cers for the ensuing vear, which will be followed by a short program and daneing. Mrs. William Lawlor, 415 Shepherd road northwest, color bearer of the Pioneer Post, American Legion, will attend the national convention at Philadelphia, October 11-15. Mrs. Edith E. Salisbury will be hostess this afternoon at the tea given by the Woman's City Club from 3 to 6 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. Charter members of the club will be the zuesu of honor. A tea will be (lven by the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Sigmy Epsilon Sorority at its new nudi Connec- ticut avenue and ngh!eenlh street, Saturday, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Among the invited guests are: Miss Helene Kearney, Miss Edna Hall, Miss Mar- tha Mitchell, Miss Eleanor Giovanet- ti, Miss Nancy Hainsburger, Miss Marion Ziegler, Miss Peggy Dickens, Dandruff Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it it you don't. it doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely estroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itehing | ing of the sc: alp will stop. an r will look anc red aterYou cangec ligid ufi s al ma Thia simple. remeds 2 ACvertisement. | Lnever_tall Inter-Ocean Building 512 Ninth Street, Near E Street N. W. No First Payment Required An elegant ten-piece dining room suite—one which the manufacturer has given most careful attention ...cccccciccccccccsccctccccnoane $1 Only 50 Electric Irons An iron, with cord com- plete, carrying a full year guarantee for $1.18 No telephone, C. 0. D. or mail orders. In fairness to only one to a cus- tomer. Another Mahogany Davenport Suite with loose spring cushions over spring bed L) — {4 =o=0=°=0=0=0=°=0=0=0=0—9=9=9=0 big value—a Kroehler Cane and $133.0 American Special Only 100 beautiful vase boudoir lamps with silk shade and all attachments. 69c No telephone, C. or mail or- ders. In fairness all, not over two s customer. 47.50 An Englander one-motion day bed covered in cretonne, with a genuine Englander mattress and valance ............... Miss Lucille King, Miss Charlot! Holt, Miss Marie Robertson, Miss El- | len Howlett, Miss Anne Machen, Miss | Betty Smaltz, Miss Louise Lerch and Miss Lillian Voigt. Milk consumption in the United States last year reached the highest point in the nation’s history, the quan 1f tity of milk, including cream, con- sumed in fluid form being 54,326, 000y 000 pounds, an increase of 1,654,000, 000 pounds over 1924, -ccordlnx to the Dearborn Independent. READY to go! Hubby waiting! Discovered —a conspicuous spot! How provoking! Alittle Energine on a cloth. A gentle rub. Spotless again. Eenergine comes in_handy cans. Leaves no odor. Large 10-0z. can for 35¢ at drug and depart- ment stores. “The Perfect Dry Cleaner” to to $22 | ‘n ° 1] fl ° I fl ° I fl ° I fl ° | fl ° I fl ° n. fl fl ° I fl ° | fl ° 1] fl ° | fl ° ] H ° I fl ° | fl - u, K Just Received The newest Butterick patterns for November. Showing the last word in fashions and fabgics. Street Floor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926. Chiffon or Silk and Rayon Hosiery69c Perfect and irregulars of $1 and $1.25 grades. Complete assortments of new colors. Purchase! The Entire Stock of the Brighton Hat Co. 1,000 Felt Hats Reg'ularly Sold for $4 and $5 Just as this paper is going to press a telephone message from New York brings the news of this great purchase. We couldn’t wait to give you the news about this marvelous offering later on. We want you to have the advantage of this splendid bargain immediately. All types of felt hats—large, medium and small. ripple brims, misses’ styles and matrons’ styles. are featured. Black Ruby Red Jungle Royal Rose Wood Chanel Vagabond creased crowns, Extra large and small head sizes Sand Picture these styles on their way ‘to school, business, shop, to tea or to walk. Immense chic at a small outlay. Street Floor. Fabrics, 21/21: Yd Cretonne and marquisette, in remnant lengths, suitable for almost all requirements. White marquisette and the cretonnes in various light and dark grounds and attractive pat- terns. Bargain Alsle Lace Curtains, 38c Each Odd strips of Nottingham lace curtains easily worth $§1 to $2. Single panels and odd strips in white or ecru. Wonderful values Felt-Base Runner 29c Sq. Yd. Remnants of hall runners in splendid lengths up to 4 vards. 18 and 22 inch widths, in green, brown and all-over figured pat- terns. Worth 49c and 5% a square yard. Third Floor Special Purchase Neckwear, 29¢ New modes, as shown for Fall and Winter. Collar and cuff sets, jabots, vestees and separate collars. Made of lace, linen, or- gandy in white, ecru and colors. Scores of styles from which to choose. Dress Flowers, 25¢ Single flowers and bouton- nieres, in all desirable styles, colors, in large, medium and small sizes. New Braids, 10¢ Yd. Fancy trimmings, in narrow widths. Attractive color com- binations. Usually sold for 25c. Ornaments, 50c Numerous styvles, shapes and colors. A very chic trimming touch on the simple silk or wool frock for Fall. Usually sold for $1. Street Floor Stamped Needlework at Harvest Prices £1.19 Smocks, 50c. Made up of chambray, in green, blue, orchid and tangerine. Close-e mquk‘t Colot “hades "in Six etrand nd. Sets, 2 for 20c. Thres atterns. 0 $1.00 Luncheon Rets, 57c. White and_colors, in several 'pretty designs. 30-inch square and = four napkins, 39¢ Linen Buffet Set, 25¢. Whits :!mrn stamped with dainty floral lesixi. Glass Towels, 15¢. Several ;)w-(h designa. stamped in outline ef- ect on twilled toweling Linen Damask Toweling, 75c. Iarn- Poize various stamped motifs. Beautiful quality. Limited quantity. Street Floor The Only Inexpensive Thing About These Smart Fall Dresses is the price—and that is only They sell for more right along, and if we hadn’t made such a fortunate purchase we would have had to sell them for $8 to $10—but we managed to get them at our price and are offering them tomorrow only at $4.89. Wash Goods and Domestlcs Remnants $ 489 Satins, Wool Jerseys, Striped Flannels, Wool Challis in Bordered Effects and Jacquards The lovely colors that women demand for Fall are all here — cocoa, jungle, claret, Chanel and Bordeaux red, Valencia, navy and black. Lengths 2%c Yd. Usually Sold for 25¢ to 39c Yd. Fancy Outing Flannel Plain Outing Flannel Dress Ginghams Plain Voile Desirable lengths, suitable for ings, etc. 36-in. Percales Unbleached Cottons Printed Voile Fancy Weaves drgsses, aprons, comfort cover- Street floor Men’s $5 Silk Shirts Just 23 in the group—slightly soiled from display—otherwise abso- lutely perfect. Included are of radium silk. Eagle crepe, silk jer- sey, silk pongee and baby broadcloth. These sizes Full cut and fast colors. only: 14 14Y 1514 5 1 1 17 10 16%5 3 3 Street Floor $1.50 and $2.00 Men’s Union Suits $1.19 Carter’s, Richeleiu and other brands equally as well known. Medium and heavy-weight ribbed suits. Well fitting arm and leg cuff; flat-lock seams. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Pajamas $1.15 Fine quality flannelette, Plaza pongee and Pacific percales. Nicely tailored and finished with rayon frogs and large pocket. Neat stripes, plain colors and novelty prints. All sizes A to D. Sizes 16 to 44 Second floor—King’s Palace 600 Hoover Dresses Sizes 36 to 44 and 46 to 50 This most popular of all styles of house dresses is featured at a lower-than-ever-before price for tomor- row only. Made of white linene or chambray, in blue, pink, tan, green and orchid, with white collar. and finished. Worn as uniforms in hospitals, I\ncely made cafeterias, tea rooms, restaurants, beauty parlors, sanitariums and in the home. Second Floor—King's Palace Infants’ Hosiery 17¢; 3 Prs. for 50c Black, white and cordovan. Perfect quality. Infants’ Shirts, 19¢ Rayon Striped Shirts in straight-front styles. All* sizes to 3 years. Infants’ Hose, 25¢ Part-wool Stockings, in black, white and cordovan. Seconds of 59c grade. Sizes 4 to 635. Children’s Sport ' Hose, 25¢ % Hose, in all colors with at- tractive fancy cuff tops. Perfect and irregulars. Street Floor