Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 19

' : THE EVENING STAR. W USE UF ]&MUNTH $10,000,000 BUS LINE. |OLD HAUNTED CASTLE |25:: o oo dersunt, of shoste, hev | DEVINY WILL ADDRESS [armansed ne an abservance of an | as o ecnties soeretons, sitel ASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. ; . 19 1,500 Books, 50c Norfolk estate now has only th i - ; B A i |The ifuncheon will begin at 12:30 System Organtzed. in Chicago to| |§ SOLD BY DUCHESS Gasiics rompioin ANl ot wiich fax CITY CLUB TOMORROW | o'clock and close at 1:30. Special in- | gclock and the program will be broad- said to be free of ghosts vitations have been issued Sast through Wika 4 5 y 5 Washington Typothhtae and various uel s | PAUL PEARLMAN {55 K IBeven fliates; S T purchaser of the haunted cas | gy reqy Offclal's Talk, Planned-as| Government organizations interested Gt il L PEARLI | CHICAGO, October 28 (P).—The : 9 mostly in ruins, is Mrs. Mary Emmet, e t Week Feat in plant management. Honduras h ted an extensi «1 Motor Transit Corporation, capitalized | Amberley, Medieval Ruin, to Be BauEhter of ‘Sir. Kefesl) Foaa. Who anagemen eek Feature, All thoSe expecting to attend should ! roadbuilding campaign. at $10,000,000 and underwritten by has a love of ancient architecture. to Be Broadcast. <G e s Northern Minnesota and Michigan Partly Restored by Mrs. MiS. Enitist Dians €5 tectors & nook Vil capitalists, was formed here to Mary E of the castle as a home, as she is a| John J. Deviny, assistant director Ot a t eor League Survey Shows Many | Yrate bus lines in Minnesota, ry Emmet. non-believer in ghosts and has con- |of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- e \‘\';:Ffi?‘:‘ K;n_;_uck.\u :)hm. {lll‘r‘x\ois. A fided to friends that she got the “an-|i »;-m speak tomorrow n§ 'i:w B v . sin and Texas. General offices clent pile of ruins at bargain rates.” y forum of the City Club, whicl 4 i Private Groups Are Adopt- | will be here, By the Associated Press. = i lBo penito sl bu e | i —but a Fact Edwin C. Ikstrom of the Gray-| LONDON, October 28.—Amberley 5 Mr. Deviny will speak from the ! ) fllSINEfl gl RECR U] H E { hound Line: named president of | Castle, in Sussex, one of the few re-| \igs J. Isabell: | vidwpoliit. of ah Gperating exadative| ing Fixed Calendar. | the new” or, tion. maining corners of medieval England, | Newark, N, 7. - | il itk aiscriss peoblerist of pretie: | ,One of the developments planned in- | in the ruins of which for centurles| . mes the first o E tion, personnel and general manage- | | cludes airplane passenger service be-| ghosts have been reported to prowl| p,gition, ment. His address, which has been tween Chicago and Benton Harbor, [2bout on stormy nighm‘, has been An investi-| South Haven, Milwaukee and Mus. Sold by the Duchess of Norfolk, who 3 S xed Cal-| kegon. The new corporation, or-|has made up her mind to get rid of R + 13-month | ganized under the laws of Delaware, | the eerie things on her estate of plans terminal stations in all of the |Some 50,000 acres. BISCUITS don’t have hot biscuits for breakfast these . crisp mornings it’s because you have dread of the trouble in- q FTER all is said and done, if you pr principal cities of the States men.| Arundel Castle, the wonderful Sus . ; ; 1 3 i tioned, and alrpotts at Muskegon and ;{’;‘fil‘;&me u;:: ;r:m};;y;fi:l«:n?\mmf " e ‘rri’ve d ' \ voived .ln mx;k“‘g Ilhem—nn a }he and the payr > | Chicago. itary earl marshal and chief butler 2 L s . uncertainty of results. s list include * e of England—was closed a year or so URGES DISILLUSIONMENT. i Self - rising Washington Flour Jsaued, o — - Your® " "3“5 makes the making easy—and the g ple and or-| Harvard Professor Says Graduates ||| Wi Wei it i success sure. Toier 15" he | Must Not Expect Too Much. || STEVENS ) Winter Weight § | il onths would con: | The importance of impressing col- | 1113 G Street & res claimed | lege trained men that they cannot ac- quire big positions ‘immediately upon ||| graduation was_ steassed by Thomas ||| Feature H. Sanders, profestor of industrial ac- || . counting at the Alarwrd Graduate || Five exclusive chool of Business AdmiNistration, in ||| new shades— | an address at a luncheon o the Lions Club in the Mayflower Hosel yes- i committee, which in-| terds i ’ not sold elsewhere New York, | v students, he aid, get the Nea || i i ovinion is | they can step right «ut into big execu. ||| in Washington 1 - [ tive positions, add‘ug \hat distllusion. H: S lf ‘R. . The leavening phosphates have 7 = been mixed in the exactly right pro- Gea‘rs e ISlng portions. But the vital factor is . Washington Flour. The character Exogn]:efv}::.il' gfifi'mfif of the wheat, and the manner of weight. milling adapt it for family use for In’ Tan and Black Calf, Railroad all purposes—and Wl.lfl'l the Qh‘os- Stitched Soles, especially well fitted for phates are added as in Self-Rising ing them is the r ncipal difficulty ex- || | treet and i) ions. ks y iscuits, w. s r world'wide | perfenced in the d. partment of the uni. ||| s‘.’"‘“" Vagabon.:l bl S Diekiccaatt Washington HO'"‘_IT' St waffle fon is needed. " © versity he represents. Prof. Sanders ||| Silhouette—Cherie and pastry are made in a jiffy—and e whole problem of reform the | pointed out, ho.ever, the advantages' 5 g t [ of special training properly applied. Chinchilla Thomas Br:: y, president of the F | club, told of further plans for & father. Qe J andson dlnner to be given by the ||| bllk Chlffoll ndar is prov that the without a hitch. For sale by grocers and deli- catessens in all sizes, from 5-1b. sacks up. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. ~ ™57&"" happens, however, determined to rec: | club in the Mayflower Hotel November | || | ate. proposition that,| 10 at 6 pan. ~ Members of the club iy peneral reform, | who have no sons of thefr own will ||| | be fixed on the Sunday | bring other boys whose fathers are cecond Saturday in | dead: ysitely Sh 1 address is to be delivered to the Exquisitely Sheer || | stituting 2 world-wide campaign | ¢ William Knowles Cooper. gen. ouse public interest in the matter | A ecretary of the Young Men's ||| { to obtain international consent | an A,\mflmm,.:,“,:“,'.L'],ly“i‘;"!f‘, | Regularly Sold at $1.55 | B. Cotsworth, di- | be made in behalf of the boys by Rev. tional Fixed Cal- | Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- y . has returned to Ge-|lain of the United States House of ||| X month visit to the | Representatives, . als of 13 countries in northern - | ! He red the way for the — = —e 1 ——————————— e oeea | DRAPERISS M/BR®KS O vesom . A RAP | 3 Pairs, $3.75 | A fore| A Sensation? MUSIC AT CITY cLUB. |, DRAPERIES | | Sensation & 4 ; | Windomw Bhade Lido Silk Hosiery e s T, o o o el ey G-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12¢th Repeat Salel! (7 @ : MONTH END SALE & | Again Tomorrow . ... Friday, the 29th, at 9:15 .. ... In Our (7] ' ' I i T i > et (G o e el by ‘-t‘r*@ A “Wind-up” of our “Birthday,” we offer | ® Eears, inc : (' for two days these incomparable values. SN | Nidine Tane Galiasher, S | @ 385 yds. 40-in. Printed Crepe. . $7 .00 i L D v ved | s 140 yds. 33-in. Rough Pongee. . | valuer | & the story was o 2 e 245 yds. 40-in. Satin Crepe. . . o @ ' o S e 275 yds. 40-in. Broche Crepe . _ Yot e siciion 8] 948 More New Dresses |= HALF PRICE S Consisting of high-grade fabrics in lengths of { (7 from ¥4 to 312 yards—Tinsel Brocade, Velvet Bro- & ‘N ( cade, Satin Crepes, Canton Crepes, Satins, Nov- Q’z 11211 F st Main 3 A program of music and entertain- i reiEeimutes ment was presented by . and piano () (<) ST eream spray | Just been int on each particle, 1 Between F and G Sts. N.W. 614 12th St. N.W. Something New o~ The tremendous success of the last great sale in our Economy Sec- tion prompted us to instruct our New York buying office to search the market for more of these wonderful dresses. They have succeeded splen- didly, and tomorrow we place on sale elty Fabrics, Taffetas, Georgette and many other standard weaves, including Velvets and Velveteen. - ; N%@’&S‘fii‘(’/’,}?{w % 948 more new dresses. Chic Tasms | "’fl\w | Values®*15,%167 and*197 | and Berets | DY Evening 52 T ki i . Slippers —At One Sensational —that give chic and grace to the foot that wears them. The loveliest of fabrics — brocades, slippers of gold and sélver kid, ebony and white satins—Opera pumps of satins and patents. ; $1.75 to 72.49 1 sLow Price— College Tams —in all the college colors to wear with sport ap- parel fashioned of suede | cloth, Bolivia and felt and silk combinations. Very smart and becom- ing to the miss and young woman. Several styles to choose from— Gage Felts —in large head sizes— $79.98 | reduced to. | Women’s Sizes . Misses’ Sizes Large Sizes Extra Sizes 7 v S The “Juno™ A silver kid sandal with high arch and high. slender heel, at $16.50. Same model of gold kid, $16.50.. Also of Paisley cloth with gold kid trimming at $18. Beautiful silk hosiery, $195 to §3. ICHS | Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Xo 2o =34 NZSES < = > Party Dresses ~ . Dance Dresses Street Dresses School Dresses Sport Dresses Business Dresses Navy—Black—Green—Claret Tiffin—Pastel Shades—Many Others Taffetas—Jerseys—Georgettes—Satins Cloth—Velvets—Crepe de Chines Fourth Floor—M. Brooks & Co. & ) [ Z N Se—d Smart Boutonniers & Corsage Flowers 39c, 69c to $1.49 Gardenias, Carnations, Ca- mellias, Roses and small Montures for the coats and fu Metallic roses, silk-and gandie flowers, etc, for cvening wear: all new colors 1o choose from CREERON, 614 12th St. -~ 3 \) k@ 77