Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 34

ki ‘“YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928.% A Rare Pearls. £80,000—rather an expensive beveragel Man Seeks Paris Divorck. They were m: D From earliest times pearls have been | The Shah of Persia gave £180,000 for | p,prg geptember 28 (#).—F. Clit- Oalhon dme 10 N6 'TOBE SEENATBALL regarded as things of value, says|® Pearl and the Empress Eugenie Was | ford Eari Thompson has filed suit f B T ore o Crooe o | Uhe possessor of & famous mecklace of | divorce against peon, has fled Sulticl| Nearly 21,000 have recruited in the ' matchless black pearls. The largest| frene Leane and whose address is given | British territorial army in the past 10 (Gov. Byrd and Lady Astor to| i Be Honored at Richmond October 5. 4 San Mateo, GREAT BALL TO RECALL “OLE'VIRGINIA” Beresford-Hope pearl, which weighed 1,800 grains—over six times as much as the oyster that produced it. and drank it, and, according to records of its shape and size, it is computed that the jewel so destroyed was worth | reputed to have dissolved a pearl‘purl ever found, however, was the|as 520 Madison avenue, New York. | months. Semething to Sell? A Star Classified Ad will bring you customers Atlanta’s Distinctive Hotel Ladies -n:“Gmtlm- The COX-CARLTON (former- | ly the Carlton Apartments), | | In many a home there's a piece of Furniture that’s in the way—and that you want to dispose of. What you have no . further use for some one else some- | RICHMOND, Va. (#)—Gov. Harry | Flood Byrd of Virginia will be honored here October 5 with a ball such as the Old Dominion has not experienced since | the_ante-bellum days. | The stately minuet will alternate with the more modern forms of the | dance as the thousand couples invited | swing around the huge hall of Gray's | Armory. While attendance will be lim- | ited to 1,000 couples, others will be ad- | o RATES Room for two persons, $60 & month and up. mitted fo_ the gallerles. Lady Nancy Astor of Great Britain, former govern- Tt | 5 - ors of Virginia and Mrs. Richard Eve- | B prisrt "°"’,“‘"’"m.;"l;’ ?’“";’“‘“" | where in town can lyn Byrd, sr., mother o{ the present | i b d"’ provides e Luxe miu‘ | | use. s the hich | | governor, are among the guests of and up. Spe- and elegant surroundings w A prOPErly worded _ appeal so_strongly to vnpl'u 4 of discriminating taste. Yet it | is surprising how reasonable are the rates. The Cox-Carlton 683 PEACHTREE STREET, NE ATLANTA, GA. Under Personal Direction of CHAS. H. COX ! honor. Lady Astor, formerly Miss Nancy Langhorne of Virginia, has cabled Gov. Byrd that she wili be present. | Other distinguished persons invited in- clude Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of New York, sister of Lady Astor; Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and high ranking officers of the Army and Navy. | Armory Decoration in Flags. | The armory will be decorated with flags of the United States, Groa Britain and Virginia. | The Virginia Leagie of Womon Voters is sponsoring the ball. Several | other social affairs will be given, in- | cluding a_reception by the g;\cmorl and a dinner by the city of Richmond. Splendor of the 01d Dominion’s great social functions of pre-Civil War days will live again in October at the ball The reception and dinner will be Octo- | in Richmond-at which the State League of Women Voters will honor Goy. Harry Flood Byrd (lefl) and other dis | ber 6. | tinguished persons, including Lady Nancy Astor (right), mcmber of the British Parliament and one of the celebrated mfiii‘;i}?&“ ‘fi‘::lfl't‘ge :‘fifi:g “f‘ll)]r d{al:‘vci; | 'l;::dgl\':‘nrne si‘,\’lprsd of Virginia. Lady Astor, who will be a gucst at the executive mansion, probably will visit her girl- eIl Ladwir-Nehres i colgutal dress, irador_(above), mear Charlottesville, while in” Virginia, with powdered wigs and_gay colors of 2 carlier days. Maj. Mills F. Neale, com- Members of the league from citids in | mander of the famous Light Infanty |all s 2s of Virginia will be hostesses. | s ot o s B A | s b e grand marshal, and will wear the uni- ’ 3 St it form of his military unit, which is the |8nd Mrs, Byrd at the executive man- ||| same as that of Napoleon's Guards, |Sion while in Virginia, but is expected Forty-sight marshals will assist Maj. |t0 Pay a short visit to her girlhood | | —hn g J- | home. Mirador, near Charlottesville, | Former governors of Virginia who will | attend include Henry C. Stuart, E. Lee rinkle, Westmoreland Davis, A. J. Montague and Claude A. Swanson. cial rates for individ ual suites or dou- ble, or single “\rooms. advertisement, under the proper classifica- tion in The Star will be seen and read by practically everybody in and around Wash- ington—and before vou know it the sale is made. Star Classified Ads bring results to advertisers Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you_talk. eat. laugh or sneese? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed a minute longer. Fasteeth. a new powder to sprinkle on your plates. holds teeth firm Gives fine feeling of security and com- fort. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or | feeling, _Get Fasteeth today at Peoples | Drug Stores.—Advertisement To Head Receiving Line. Mrs. Charles P. Lee, president of the Virginia League of Women Voters, and Mrs. John H. 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This is nof address- ed to them—but to the people in moderale cir- cumslances who have wailed for the time when price would no longer bar them from having this modern comfort, along with the others they en- Jjoy. Certainly that time has come, today. E\'EN brief inspection of “The Challeng- er,” and investigation of the facts, will tell you a more interesting story than we could— in words— if we had this whole page to do it in. Come in, for a look and a chat. Or tele- by price, LET’S NOT DODGE FACTS A Goop automatic oil burner has one purpose—that is to heat a home in a more modern way than coal burning can. Its purpose is not to reduce heating costs—although a good burner will not increase them. It will certainly not operate forever and ever without attention; nothing made by man will do that. But it will require very little attention as compared with coal heat. 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