Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 27

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)

‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Prulipsborn seen the equal of this stupendous Slight irregulars of our regular higher priced qualitics All-Silk From Top to Toe! Every Pair Is Full Fashioned! Fall's Newest Hosiery Shades! Neida Gun Metal Norelle Boulevard Beige D’Or Honey Beige Misty Morn Gloaming Dust Chinchilla Mannon Tunis Score another for our Hosiery Department! It's another of those famous Dollar® Hosiery Sales that women from far and near attend with great enthusiasm. We need not elaborate on the values as they speak for themselves. Attend this huge bargain festival and share in the ex- traordinary values. See our window display! Extra salespeople in attendance COLUVBI HEGHTS PREPAESFORFET Carnival to Open With Parade Tonight—Street Closed for Celebration. With the hour for the opening of their annual carnival close at hand, business men of the Columbia Heights section were busily engaged today in decorating their shops on upper Four- teenth street along the line of march of the parade, which will start at Eu- clid and end at Monroe street. Many civic organizations in the northwest section as well as most of the business firms are preparing hand- somely decorated floats for the parade, which will begin at 8 o'clock tonight. Prizes, mostly of gold, will be awarded for the best decorated float, the best decorated car, for the best electrical display and for the most original com- fc costume, both for adults and chil- dren. Coast Artillery to March. One unit of the parade, which has aroused much interest, will be the 260th Coast Artillery, anti-pircraft, in- cluding searchlight battery A and gun batteries B and C, equipped with full anti-aircraft equipment including searchlights. A corps of cadets from Central High School also will partic- ipate. Fourteenth street, from Monroe to Euclid streets, will be closed to all traf- fic except street cars. Superintendent of Police Hesse has detailed 125 pa- SEF THE SENDAY PAPERS Philipsborn 606 - 614 MONTH=END ELEVENTH ST. D. €. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, trolmen to look after the throngs of children expected to attend. A speakers’ stand has been erected at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. All ceremonies, including the crowning of the queen, addresses and songs, will be held on this platform. Prominent Guests Expected. The following guests are expected to tend: District Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Col. Willlam B. Ladue, Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of Commissioners, and Ralph D. Nor- ton, secretary to Commissioner Doagh- erty; Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and grounds; Willlam H. Harland, director of traffic; Maj. Carey H. Brown of the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds; Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, commander District of Columbia National Guard; Warren B. Hadley of the district electrical depart- ment; Col. E. L. Mattice, assistant Boy Scout executive; Milton R. Vollmer, president of ihe Georgia Avenue Busi- ness Men's Association; Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools; Dr. E. G. Kimball, supervising principal third division of the public schools; Miss Sybil Baker, director of community centecs; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of playgrounds of the District of Colum- bia; Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, secretary of the Columbia Heights Community Center; Mrs. John Hunter, secretary of the Central High Comimunity Center; the librarfan_or assistant librarian of the Mount Pleasant public library, and Maj. Donovan, commander of the Cen- tral High School Cadets. The carnival commitee in charge of the event is composed of the following: Frank J. Sobotka, president; B. A. Lev- itan, general chairman; Ralph Wallace and L. F. Collins, vice chairmen: Leo Kershenbaum, treasurer, and H. C. Phillips, secretary. Committee chair- men: W. F. Dismer, finance; H. W. Somach, program-direct; Boyd W. Burrows, publicity; Alton B. Carty, re- COMING MONDAY R fist e T — FALF ---- NFW ALL DRESSIES Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire "PinMones Dress Shop A ; Complete Range of : Sizes for g Misses and Women 200 Brand-New Frocks Just Received 200 Fall Frocks less than two weeks old Cantons . .. Georgettes . .. Sports Materials . . . Satins Velvet combined with Georgette or Canton Seldom Do You Find Brand-New Frocks at Such Savings Here is a special inducement to Fashion Seckers to buy that new Fall Frock now. All of these Dresses are new . . . they feature every smart fas})ionahlc trend for Fall but in keeping with our policy of holding special sales ‘in this department from time to time, they are reduced for this one day. Afternoon, Dinnér and Sports Modes. Swathed hiplines, draped necklines, bloused waists, tiered and Philipsborn’s Second Floor And These New Winter Coats That Are So Nicely Furred, Offer Tempting Values at uneven skirts represent the Feminine Mode. ...blues, tans, browns, greens and black are here. $50.75 The season’s choicest styles . . . slim silhouettes . . . smooth materials and furs And new colors 1928. 7 ception; W. Snellenburg, parade; S. L. bacher, entertainment; J. W. Smith, decorations; Frank Scott, amplification; Robert 'W. Neely, music-bands: D. M. Mountford, auditing; M. Schlosberg, prizes; Capt. Ira Sheetz, public safety; A. T. Androus, queens; G. S. Daniel, judges: G. S. Hewitt, emblems; Joseph Ofano, costumes; J. Rosenfeld, Arcade |Sends Market; Dr. L. F. Kebler, co-operation; F. S. iarris, public utilities; J. R. Brad- burn, membership. Columbia has an extensive program |the suffering and mournin, for new railroads. RN Vi e Wy Note of Sympathy to Spain. President Coolidge has sent & message to King Alfonso of Spain & “the deep thy of m%- ment and people of this country for THE JEWEL A very new STERLING model, distinguished by its lustrous black suede vamp and heel in striking contrast to the fine black kid quarter and trim. + + Two brilliants set into the trim add a sparkling touch to this altogether delightful shoe. ’]E.Cnmziugbmn ¢o. 314-316 Seventh Street Priced to Afford Y ou Unusual Savings to Induce You to Buy ~ YourCoat NowlInstead of Later! . « « . lypical of Cunningham’s Standard of ‘Style, Quality and =: Value . . . . is this group of Models at B There is little reed to remind women of the adventcges of anticipating their winter coat needs ncw. The genercus savings, the wide chcice of ctyles and the character of work- manship presented form a trio that will be impossible to duplicate later when winter cets in. FOX CHINESE BADGER OPOSSUM MANCHURIAN WOLF BABY SEAL MARMOT RINGTAIL SKUNK CARACUL CIVET CAT A Small Deposit Will Reserve Yeur Coat Paris Has Given a Newer Q Feminine Loveliness to These SMART AUTUMN FROCKS 515 Models in glistening crepe satin . . . and caused your people by the theater uts‘shwhn." - e —————— adroitly applied to collars and cuffs in the newest manner. Tan ... hrown... and black are the leading colors. See them! Philipsborn’s—Third Floor crepe georgette combined with velvet . . . \hl:\ck, cocoa, pink, wine, coppery shades and N Autumn tones of green, blue and tan.

Other pages from this issue: