Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

* EVENING them were two poles and a sign, “Flowers by Wire, Blackistone.” The prize for the business house with the largest number of decorated cars was won by Motolax. The Standard Oil, v Baking Co. and others won r the floats entered. e prize awards consisted of hand- s previously an- s. ction over the Fire Chief 4 (with Ladies' PARADIG FIRENEN - =< : levard Heig s e, le Heights, Md.. and College a also expressed the hope that Md more business men will have entries The prize awards |in the parade next year. He pointed | lows: Prize to the Md.; Heights. Many Visiting Companies Join in Biggest Labor Day Event of Kind. | grown each year, with this vear's, the fourth annual parade held by the ent, proving the biggest und juad No. ted float . a policer the emblem, “Defenders of the | Nation.” remen Win Game. CGeneral praise for the parade also was made in the stands occupied by | the District Commissioners and judges lin front of the District Building a dozen |a bells and an 1,200 five: inia and the ticipated in firem yrade of nearly To the tunes ' clanking loudly Helmet of Roses, > was awarded Navy and Army Bands Band, Community ational “Train Band, Md tments and wered with 25,000 white with red roses for the several 1e Co. No. 7 won first prize in ade were: C. W. Gill, E t, J. H. King, ster C. Pate, lor . 1 Cook, W, D. r, O. R. Lewis, D. C. Crain, S. H. J. Wells. Albert J ,_John 1. felt over rade was the general satisfac ce in the parade, redium and s o § > “rederick, ) B y over the p " Will Be With _You Soon! or department comin; nce, Winchest a touch ats Sept. 12th re Jocal merchant es of Visitors. cient piece of apparatus, wn entries, | Won for Virginia. 3 great dis Watson Is Pleased. Among the out-of- piiny of them comi town. Md.:| Blackistone, Inc.. won first prize for | companies; | the best decorated business float, t comp: . aph or and | Md.: Kensington, Md.:| telegraph ger boys. Above W.&J.SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” We will continue our SALE of Home Furnishings throughout the month of September For those who have the foresight to avail themselves of this opportunity, we are sure they will find it to their great advantage. Bed Room Groups from $32500 (™ TABLES End tables - from $5.25 Console tables, “ 15.00 Sofa tables - . 20.00. Dining Room Suites from $38500 CHAIRS Open arm chairs from $30.00 Easy chairs ,-¥." * 54.00 Wing chairs, - - “ 5500 LAMPS Table, floor and bridge models from $1500 complete with shade > SOFAS | fom $12000 Rugs, Carpets and Linolewm—Desks, Clocks, Chaise Longues, Highboys, Bookcases and hundreds of other occasional pieces are included. > MIRRORS A complete selection of sizes, styles and shapes from $800 Charge Accounts_Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M.TO S P. M. DAlLY’ FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS . SATURDAY UNTIL NOON AN-THE UNITED STATES Sloane éhdbvua—;fll&c;flnimav;i'am'ahumnu o]'?al)'ificiiou |out that the size of the parade has |7 nds in the line of march included | dee ¢ | tioned his prison in the ranks of the firemen | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fronted with this_evidence, Spinner SHIRT WORN INSIDE OUT pleaded guilty when arraigned in BRINGS ASSAULT CHARGE | “™*™* . The Bureau of Public Roads has de- veloped an instrument that deter- 0 mines accurately the relative smooth- | eap r“:x] ness of a highway. Man Held for Slashing Woman After Bloodstains Are Discovered. amin, a When Detective Sergt. R. H. Mans field noticed that George W. Spinner. colored, 22 years old, 2418 Seventeenth whom he had arrested on a | ge of slashing Isabella Harlan 1511 Sixth street, with r wearing his shirt inside out sulted in the negro being held under $5,000 bond for the n of the grand jury to answer a rge of assault with a dangerous v on. When Detective Mansfield was called ADOLPH RAHN President found the stitches were AND tHopital physicians | wounds, No trace { £ and Spi to 10 visited A ques- her, who con | tinued to ntain his innoc g Noticing that his shirt was turned inside out, the detective discovered that it was stained with blood. Con- Vembers or Amsterdam Dinmond Chirty-five Fears at JEWELERS Repair Parts ARTHUR 4 SUNDLUN DIAMOND Other Precious Stones Eren rehanae oA .ofakin o/ne. 6, 1927 Anastasia Reilly to Wed. CHICAGO, September 6 (&) s Reilly, appearing here has announced her en to Theodore Buhl of De The announcement followed a denia was engaged to boxer, which thea Travel by Train COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE Reduced Round Trip Fares for Short Trips gossip had hinted. Treasurer Ask Ticket Agents Steam Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. C'/q LINCOLN may be driven at top speed the first mile, if the owner desires, with the assurance that no damage will result. € To understand this remarkable per- formance it is necessary to recall, first, that precision man- ufacturing in America reaches its highest development in the Lincoln car. For in the Ford Laboratories are devised and constructed the finest precision instruments in the world, Johansson master gage blocks. Every part of the Lincoln motor is built so precisely that it will function perfectly with every other part from the very first mile. For exam- ple, exactly the correct clearance is allowed between bearing surfaces to permit of proper lubrication from the very moment the car is delivered to its owner. More- over, one should note the exhaustive testing and re-test- FO LINCOLN MOTOR CONMPANY DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln cars range in price from $4600 to §7300, completely equipped, at Detroit D gESOUB,,Q‘Bé SAFEGUARD YOUR LINCOLN INVESTMENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY @) sysTEM Wide Open the First Mile ing to which the Lincoln car has been submitted. Many hours of block tests are conducted at both low and high speeds. Then the motor is partially dissembled, adjust- ments made, and all working parts painstakingly inspected for accuracy. Later the chassis itself is put through every phase of performance while each detail is carefully observed and checked. @ Consequently, the Lincoln eight-cylinder motor is ready to respond instantly to any demand one may care to make — not only during the first mile, but after many thou- sands of miles and many years of satisfying service cylinder walls are honed by special machines—e process equivalent to about 5000 mules of driving.

Other pages from this issue: