Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. 9409 g a model of Stephenson's| Still a Chance. | derful. I wouldn't mind marrying him| Maseachusetts Institute of Tech= e JHE _EVENING NS | | XH “IRON HORSE" [% DEADMANHOLDS B & O. EXHIBIT OF IR ey B = n is part of the parade iz the|¥rom Lifs. Esther—All right, dearie, T'll let you | when approached by upper classmen {=iant “King George V." the largest lo- Elaine—T think vour flance iz won- | know when I've finished with him. 'on the campus. | OPENS TO PUBLIC TOMORROW | o N: N Philipsborn 606 =614 ELEVENTH ST “My Favorite Silk Stocking” Dies in Hospital. | s a hundred ve: A littla more ¢ Orizin of the explosions which yes- | terday wrecked the acetylene plant |{pa United of the Southern Oxygen Co., south of | opened the of the and caused the |as the Baltimore & Ohio An historical pageant, depicting a century of progress in railroading. An exhibition such as has never before been presented for the education jcomotive in the Brit {and built by the Canadian ional Lol S e OF THE plain Acetylene Explosicn Famous Old Locomotives. [ine s oraina Tomorrow will be | post chaise, which furnished the fast | At ,ther times it was in the thi .| passenger service of those days. BxttleasHite | | % e . { Crool the first locomotive to pull | 100 Years History of Railroading Re- =yunweicin o, | IRON HORSE - —_— 1 Ol “¢ Exhibition. Then, showing the gradual improve: | jnunition. B . W 1( . p Sl‘l . |interesting history. The om T | Thumb,” to prove ihat it was practi- | only Person Who Could Ex- vealed in Two Weeks Pageant dhowing o "entered o race with a horse-drawn y s{var. Much to the deliht of the on lookers the engine broke down and " " g The old “Gener was the central B ] . s 4 h O th 5 ,.] valv:i‘nui‘re '1‘.';:::‘.":3:: :‘"“" mji e actr in .w\.}ul episodes during th at altimore ept. 24t to ct. 8 : st common | old-fashioned river hateau. a brairie | ¢ jroderal and passengers in | schooner of the historic type and a ||y the Confederates after a long c . ia L e | pition, ol A e and interest of the men, women and children of America. One hundred e ansporta-jon. u he history that is show | 3 3 at Nalsthorpe. Balti-| boat. the Conestoza wagon. the fast| yaceant is also told in the stationary | vears rolled back! A century of development depicted in the arts, the rel‘“t:" ll:(h ":.\‘"":'“5'1"',‘,1"';‘(‘“"‘l""w‘i:‘ exhibit of the fair. The central build- | *h of the days of Was E ing wounded and am- | Hizhway Bri death of one man and the injury of | another. may never be known s. C. exhibitio esquely | more, m Wood, 53-year-old employe of |t he history of inland | from the days of the | dramatic features, of this miniature World’s Fair! is the Hall of i hefore, to | before the reviewing stand : 4of the present | Here the pageant assmmes a new | Liosiocd’ character. The railroad had come | Sigri ot (60 roup of Bal |Into existence The history of the | iopc giher ot in | establishment of the Baltimore & | o % Ohio Railroad is-told with floats, vep- | {3 " DL IS B o Gitain an ade | resenting the first meeting in the | jje, of the history of inland transport, g ~ o I P 3 \ents | house of George Brown. the parade | o' 500" 0 Giay “any phase of the NO ADMISSION CHARGE. For reserved seat tickets write to The Cen- | railroad in_which one’is interested. the paht. of Oakton, Va. the only | fivst | the g motlves, calis,, Heldues, | Pageant moves daily, except Sunday and Monday, at 2:15 P.M. B il Do Exhibition open weekdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. to.5 P.M. <ory, however small | roading. In this build- | Accommodations for 50,000 visitors daily. Grandstand seats 12,000. person who mizht have offered an | explanation, died at Emergency Hos- pital late yesterday from burns and | other njuries received when the | acetylene gas he was handling ex- | ploded Charles Pitts. whose leg was frac- tured by one of the series of blasts. was in a different part of the plant A s unable to ;\m:.m the canse opening of the Erie | cident, it is stated. The only | Canal. thus threatening to throw most o, |of the commerce with the Alleghany | regions into the easier channel to the in February timore merc! nd banker: the house of George Brown to d roblem of savins the inland re from the encroachn: New York, which had a new artery of | IN& the of 1t that time on the occasion of la of the firat sione of the new | ‘The Traffic Building in smaller than O e e ik wnd | the Hall of Transportation, and con tracks. Then comes the attempts at ter means of travel, the tread- I e e e, Phillip | Mill car and peculiar rail car. s wo 5 we 1™ . later o become he Nian |5ins when Peter Cooper of New ails. The cars |3 tenary Director, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Md. Please specify the day you wish to attend. tains exhibita of industries related to | vailroading. Here is shown a work ing model of the Locust Point grain elevator, one of the largest in the world. | The Alliea Services Building con tains records of the development of industries such as the telegraph. tele: phone, express and railway mail service, The smallest of the four buildings that. house the falr is the tavern. | General Washington. Tt is an exact | replica of the type of tavern that was ound along the turnpikes in the days of the & other man in the huilding at the time, Lawrence Buckheit, is not an em: ploye and therefore is not fahiliar | north with acetylene gas manufacture. [ Th Buckheit was slightly hurt. | pr The ruins of the building ar such shape that any clue to the v son for the first explosion appear: to have been obliterated. The huild- | used for the manuf: re of | acetylene gas and the Alling of | 1g47 The or eyline containers with the highly | {acks from combustible fuel. According to R.| gijver. Because of this the undertak- Other Iron Horses. B. Swope, president of the company, Wood was engaged in filling a row of empty ecylinders with the gas when an’ explosion k and started three blasts Swope, in an o rushed to the scene and Beverly Lavender Stripe Chiffons $1.95 3 Pairs, $5.50 Special round trip fare $1.00. Tickets sold daily, good on trains leaving Washington 10:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. Valid for return only on special trains day of sale. For details apply to Ticket Agent. ent of the blish a roac a progressive inventor, who owne stock in the company, designed a tiny locomotive and brought it to Balti- more to be used as the first ensine n the road. It w amed the “Tom Fhumb” and is next in order in the parade in| (Standard Time Shown) ing wa | of the Revolution devoted to the development of this| The fair will continue until Octoher crude beginning of the “iron horse.” | 8. Every Mondav it will be open only | ing was named the Baltimors & Ohio. | he next section of the pageant f [ neither the rzanization' | Today, 100 yea name, the fund arter has been chan | aning tomorrow and every day.| There is the “York rotwo we a | which w cked him flat our other e nearby 1831, | 10 school childven 2 built in | rried the the first prize in the com- —_— . | g 3 i d_the | o eunt, & At 215 o'clock in petive locomotive trials of that year R | dsing man to an automanile, in which | FRCG LG aing wntit 4| the ekt R e s 6 oy Hoalhie el ease thet enitivednipEiiess 1NN INE UNHEE | iaiown JEONer. which | love our neighbors as they love them except Sund These are the many reasons why Fashion- ables choose Beverly Lavender Stripe Silk for some years was the standard tvpe | | of engine in the Baltimore & Ohio: | American Indians, with heavily laden | the “Thomas Jefferson,” of 1835: the pack ette.” the “Mennon." with its | £6€8, haped smokestack, a freight pital. He was so ever, that physic for him. He re ous hath until he s hours later. of inland travel in this count It will commence with a gr s could do little ned ir mtinu ccumbed several horses and the primitive | “Lafa ng before the 12,000 | queer Top Chiffon above all other stockings, and term them “My Favor- ite Silk Stocking.” ‘ravios™ e e R | ceats that have been constructed to|train of 1848, pulling cars that for SEES SUNDAY SPORT accomodate the guests at the fair.|the first time have the flexible dou- | The Indians of this group were sent |ble-truck arrangement of wheels, and from Glacier National Park by the a passenger train of 1855, BETTER THAN GOSSIP Great Northern Railway. They are| From this point the p full-blooded members of the Piogan | up of modern locomotiv and Blood tribes of the Blackfot|of England, where the railroad origi- Nation. | nated. this section is led by a float sngland—Mather of Rail et de is made In honor BECAUSE They're Silk to the « Very Top. Their Lavender Stripe prevents Garter Runs. London Minister Says People Who% Then follow in order a canoe con-|called * Class Sabbath Games as Un- T ¢ 3 godly Make Him “Tired.” They're always Per- fect and Full Fash- ioned. They're always fea- tured in the Smartest Shades. games with Godlessness make me - tired,” asserted the minister in a ser- mon at St. Jude-on-the-Hill, Hamp- stead. “Nobody denies that man’s first duty on Sunday is to render to| | God the things that are God's and to | consecrate part of the day to Hi | servic “But when he has done this, are | we not guilty of both presumption and | Pharisaic self-righteousness if we as- |sign to the tortures of the damned | those who indulge in healthy out-of- door games on Sunda " “Which,” asked Rev. Bourchier, “in | the sight of Heaven, is the more ac- ! ceptable—a tennis match or a gossip {match? To concertrate upon one's lawn or one’s neighbors? What hypo- |.crites we are! The S as made {for man—made that he might keep Hi b Correspandence of the Assoctated Press. | o & LONDON.—Sport on Sunday ‘i< h H better than gossip in the eves of the Rev. Basil J, Bourchier, who pleads T e ouse The House for Sunday ghmes. | of Courtesy of Courtesy “Pious people who identify Sunday | (P i } 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. A Unique One-Strap With Parisian Atmosphere lew Sweaters Of pure all-wool in_coat o slip-over styles. V or oval neck and Prince of . Fall Fro Cks e aaer o om $ 1 5 $ 2 5 Silk Underwear Crepe de Chine Gowns, . e § 2,95 Bags and Pocket new pieces in all pastel Books Special at For School or Business, the Fashion- Informed Will Want T hese oly. “Restrictions of the Puritan Sunday merely antag: people. What was all right in 1 s all wrong for 1927.” N 4 | CARD WAITS IN MAILS | FOR DELIVERY 21 YEARS | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | BOSTON.—Extremes in postal serv- |ice have beén demonstrated in New T PATENT shades and in tailored or _ —Black Garter Snake Trim: | England this Summer. Satin—Crepe de Chine—V elvet lace trimmed patterns. A post card 21 years in the nfails BLACK SUEDE and still awaiting delivery is in the hands of Postmaster J. W. Sleeper of Georgette —Gunmetal - Silk Kid Trim. Plaistow, N. H. It was posted in Munchen, Bavaria, October 8, 1906, ad- dressed to Miss Elizabeth Woodman of Atkinson. N. H. After travels on | two continents it arrived here years | after Miss Woodman had moved away. In contrast, a letter mailed in L Angeles, Calif., was delivered 75 hours later in Rutland, Vt. About nine hours | of this time elapsed hetween the ar- A new Fall One-strap whose simple beauty is en- hanced by clever cut outs on quarter. Gracefully arched. medium round toe and new _<pooi heel. All Cascades of Drapes, tight hip-line sil- $2-95 houttes, the everpresent tuckins, new circular, 2 o fringe, both sides of Canton Crepe and Velvet Glos-Knit Bloomers trimmings—the details of these Dresses sound sizes. al of th e at New York on | ik / i P shi Pttt s oo . . oy povatur Roves: Bloomss R PR S AR fampletion oE Rt ol 0 Vit equally surprised and pleased to find that your enables us to offer these A elvet, Antelope, Moire and Leather money wnll’buy so much in quahty as well as :'::"Jn:e'll"_“:::“ m;”‘r:‘_‘ Bags in a numbcr of color and new style.” Fall’s brown and tan tones, black and inforced. Flesh color only. gt Dol UteasmtenliRas other colors. Street, afternoon and Dinner strap models, with attractive linings Dresses. ) L 0S- > ke Philipsborn's Dress Shops—Second Floor Gl I\nlt \ ests. ... 89L and fittings. FIRST FLOOR . Rich Furs and Choice Materials in an Exceptional Group of COATS - 36075 / You will enthuse over this Coat offering. l And who wouldn’t? The best Furs—the new- est styles—the wanted smooth and silky mate- rials—and the tans and other colors of a new season—it took them all to complete the selec- [‘ tion. Coats that lavishly use Fur, Coats with Featuring Authentic Copies of NEW PARIS HATS At a Special Price $1().00 Ay, op — < 174 — . 5 T Convenient, Pleasant, Comfortable More than a mere sale “\\ BEAUTY SERVICES —Our Beauty Parlor is serving discriminating women with the very newest style tendencies and imported methods of beauty culture. Courteous operators trained in the art of all the fashionable beauty requi- event—a Fall fashion dis- play of rare character. E— - Ve o - Including sites are at your service in— revers, diagonal lines, straight-line backs, front Hats of Satin Hairdressing Hair Dyeing (s fullness and side flares and pleats. The price H ¢ Velv Shampooing Sealp Treatment | is much lower than you would expect to pay ats ot Velvet : Marcel Waving Facial Massage I for such Coats Hats of Metallic : Bleaching Manicuring l ' i < 1 Hats of Felt Hats of Velour Hair Cutting $59.75, $78 to $295 g' Our comprehensive selections and wide range of —Oui Duro Permanent Waves exccl all others, be- cause they give the absolutely flat marcel wave. —Catherine Day Facials, which so enhance the beauty of your skin, are skillfully given here. —~Gold and Silver Manicures, to match your evening slippers $ and purse, at....... A 1000 H OTHER FINE WINTER COATS prices assure you of finding the Coat you want at the price you want to pay. Philipsborn's Coat Shops—Third Floor \Beauty Salon—Kann's—Third Floor.