Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1929, Page 12

-n—( A .sc.A.\ml.n..nwd.un ll_ovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty | to your hair by graceful lines and | contours. keep your hair soft, dant, rich in color. Millions of girls and wemen are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do-is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lus trous than brilliantine ; makes it eas to manage; holds it is place, The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hail ends to make the hair | grow long, silky and abundant. Five | million bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beoutifier It is just as important to lustrous, abun- mp 25 DERBY FLYERS = REACH MILWAUKEE .l'ohn Livingston Theoretical Winner, With Art Davis Closest Second. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, October 19.—The 25 contéstants in the national reljability | air tour landed here for an overnight | stop today, with John Livingston the theoretical winner. | Livingston made a perfect score In‘ the ll(aht from St. Paul today and un- | less some unforeseen incident eliminates | him, from the tour, he will be declared | the winner. Art Davis is his closest | competitor. Both are flying Waco | planes. Wiley Post in a Lockheed Vega was | the first to arrive here this afternoon. | He was followed closely by Reuben Wag- | ner and George Haldeman. A crowd of | 5,000 witnessed the arrival of the con- testants and accompanying planes. The planes left St. Paul at 10 am., and stopped at Wausau, Wis. for luncheon. A heavy fog forced six planes to land near Chippewa Falls, Wis. All arrived at Wausau without further incident. At Wausau the flyers dedicated a tablet commemorating the air exploits of Maj. John P. Wood, winner of the 1928 tour, who was killed at Needles, Calif., while attempting a cross-country flight during the national air races. Maj. Wood was the president of North- | ern Airways, Inc.. Wausau. ‘The male personnel of the tour were guests of the Milwaukee Chapter of the National Aeronautical Association to- night. The next leg of the itinerary will take the flyers to Moline, Ill., and Chicago. They will leave Milwaukee at 10 a.m. tomorrow. TWwo women are till contestants in the tour. They are rs. Keith Miller and May Haizlip, New Orleans Without Gas. NEW ORLEANS, October 19 (#).—A break early today in the natural gas mains piping the fuel to New Orlea from the upstate flelds caused virt suspension of all industrial plants de- pending on gas. The break occurred at Lutcher, La., workmen were making repairs. A moderate supply was fur- nished domestic consumers from the reserve tanks. Public service officials saiG they hoped to restore the main by At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents noon. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, (o st | ENTRAL LU Upper: JUDGE ALFRED WHEAT, Center: HARVEY A..SMITH. Lower: SYLVAN KING. Mrs. Lindbergh Drives Car. MINEOLA, N. Y., October 19 (). Col. Lindbergh has taught his bride to run an automobile as well as an air- plane. She has passed a test, driving Up and down the street u couple of times under the eyes of an inspect after making & solo ight to Mineol from Roosevelt, Fleld. PEERLESS—WASHINGTON’S BUSY FURNITURE STORE '] OLD Suite, Room Outfit or Odd Pieces— Regardless of Here’s How the Plan Works: As an incentive to BUY NEW room you would replace with a w SIMPLY WALK INTO OUR STORE—make a price that suits you old he furniture and pick it up when delivers the new one—WE DON'T EVEN NEED TO SEE YOUR OLD SUITE—how’s that? $119. ING ROOM SUITE, For Example: 00 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED LIV- with spring seat construction nnl wnflnl ol ‘lnhle $139. velour. $92.75. for mr 00 3-PIECE WOOD FRAME DAV- ENPORT BED SUITE, hardwood mahogany-finish and_2-tone e weven facquard velour covering. single size price, $30 for your .ld suite ... WORN OUT CONDITION! TRADE-IN FURNITURE MONTH—WE WILL ALLOW 9. (XX ] for your old - worn-out »=>BED SPRING or Mattress when you buy a new one! For Example BEDS— $15.00 ALL - METAL BEDS, Simmons and Foster l-lnch continuous post. Finished in ‘walnut. siges, $11.25. r $5 fin your $29.50 fl“l’l’ SIMMONS GRACELINE METAL BEDS, P(:Il'l' SUITES, rai All have. resilient spring-filled re- versible. seat cushions. Best quality $495. MATTRESSES— $16.50 SIMMONS AND “SUN- SET” PURE COT- TO! low-back throne l:h.lll'. covered with finest 3- tone velours, spring-filled lut e!uhhnl on lll pieces. Fully m ll!! u. “l.u for your $345.4 POR' le prrlec. $225. Less lxl.elor your old SUITES, frieze lllflnn in seat cushions and best web constru l30 for your old sulte ....oc0000n st 568 .50 .00 HANDSOME CARVED RAIL- P iPl'EC! SUITE, davenport, ld chair and reversible 00 FINEST MOHAIR AND IM- TED FRIEZE BED DAVEN- some with carved tops, others in the Lawson style. guaranteed. Sal A.l'l OUR VERY FINEST SOLID (OGANY FRAME 3 - PIECE all genuine mohair and coverings, feather - weight ction, Custom made $268” lnd filny nnr- I2.l l‘- $24.50 EXTRA HEAVY ROLL EDGE LAYER-FELT MAT- TRESS, covered with finest tiel “' All sizes, $17.95. Less $5 for your oid matiress ... $12.95 $39.50 INGLANDEI INNER COIL _ SPRING - FILLED MATTRESS, resilient coil units and pure felt filling, fine sateen and damask coverings All sizes, $24.65. e mattrens . $19.65 $10.50 SIMMONS GUARAN- TEED TWIN LINK SPRINGS, banded to prevent sagging. ~ All sizes, $8.98. old $14.50 SIMMONS AND “SUN- SET” ENAMELED COIL BED SPRINGS, 90 _resilient colls. Guaranteed 10 years. Al Cstres, $1195, 1] lor your old spring $6.95 $22.00 FINEST 25-VR. GUAR- ANTEED COIL SPRINGS, 99 colls with helical spring-tied tops and side stabilisers. Highly resilient and enameled in_gray or green. All sizes, $17.95. Less 85 for your old @19 Q5 $249.00 COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE, of finest hardwoods and se- lected genuine walnut veneers, extra large dresser, roomy chifforobe, large Hollywood vanity and new styie bed.. Uphoistered hem:h and chair in- ks 51480 price, ‘"l. IAI- $30 lw your old suite $400.00 FINEST BEPROOM SUITE, genuine walnut and maple veneers and overlays combined with imported moire wood. 50-inch dresser, your choice of chifforobe or deck-top chest of drawers, magnificent Hollywood vanity, square return-end bed, satin fllmsk u p hol- he h. gl‘l;elr rll:a nel price, 00 $285. Less $30 m $255‘ Yyour old suite. . $250.00 PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE, genuine walnut grained ee- neers and other fine cabinet woods. China closet, oblong extension table, 60-inch buffet, one host chair and five side chairs with upholstered seats. 'A‘hh lnlu n nuu for permanence. ll"fi ”. ll'll l30 i 5149 LOW TERMS: GLADLY ARRANGED Between H and Eye ' 827-829 7th St. N.W TOMEET AT FEAST New Principal to Be Honor Guest at Gathering of School Association. Plans are being completed for the third annual banquet of the Central| High School Alumni Association, to be given Priday night at the City Club, in honor of Harvey A. Smith, new principal of the school, it was an- nounced last night by Sylvan King, president of the association. Besides Mr. Smith, Judge Alfred ‘Wheat of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, also, will be homer guest by virtue of his association with the old Central High School as & teacher during the period he studied law here. ‘The banquet, to be attended by Cen- tral High School alumni of many years, 1s to be held on the evening of the tra- ditional foot ball game between Central and McKinley, and will constitute vir- tually a rally recalling undergraduate days. It will provide Mr. Smith, who succeeded the late Alvin W. Miller as principal of Central, his first oppor- tunity to meet lhe alumn! body of his school as a Dancing wfll follov the dinner, at 9 o'clock, and one of the city’s popular orchestras has been engaged to provide the music, A feature of the program will be the presentation of a framed picture of the late Emery Wilson, former principal of the school. to Central b ythe C Club. A committee which Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin of the class of 1893 heads is in charge of arrangements for the banquet. e . The fifth international congress of building and public works will be held in London next Mt *Merchants place more adver- tising in THE STAR than in all other Wi the com| PARISIANS DISCUSS WONDERS OF CITY Meek Obedience to Any One in Uniform Included in List of Eminent Architect. A discussion is now in progress as to what are the five most wonderful fea- tures of Paris, writes a correspondent of the London Sunday Observer in that city, and it hes brought forth some most interesting views of the city and 1929—PART ONE. its life as seen from different angles. The well known poetess, the Comtesse de Noailles, says that the five wonders of Paris are the Place de Ia Concorde, the Vendome Column, the Arc de Tri- omphe, the Eiffel Tower and the lakes in the Bois de Boulogne. ‘The famous airman, Coste, who, in addition to having crossed the Atlantic from east to west, has probably cov- ered a greater distance than any other French aviator, declares that of all the cnpluln he has seen—and he has seen any—Paris, as viewed from a height onmwnoo teet appears to be the arranged city, with its broad, nmkm highways spreading in every direction from the Arc de Triomphe. An eminent architect, M. Henri Sau- vage, leaves architecture altogether 6 Beautify Your Home at Small Cost ) EVERGREENS These soon grow int (rees worth many dojiars. otome We ship du and Nov. MAGNOLIA fibl bloom. Each sl COLUMBINE. They are much used i ors: 10 3 Very decorative plants for sl-lo for year: RHODODENDRONS plants (oneto one and & half ft. hig] Th Colorado Blue Spruce blue, which flashes and DELPHINIUM (Peren: Zulture directions. Selected yea BELLADONNA—Light turquoise blue BELLAMOSUM—A_ dark blue troe as 10 plants for. . (Msximum Rosebay) leaves and Ia FOR sl-lo POSTPAID Three to five year trees are 10 to 15 inches high. 2 Norway Spruce, American Spruce. 3 ORIENTAL POPPY Brilliant colors: wn %' % $1.10 HARDY CHRYSAN- M8 To plants tor Bronze, whi nxnk. incl ter. 6 plants.. Large plunt with dark evergreen 81.10 clusters of pink flowers. 3 lory of the Blue Spruce 1s in its follage, which intense steel blue. arkles in the dea of the magnificent beauty of this truly marvelous Tree. . Extra bushy. 1 to 1% ft. high. Heavy foliage of a rich, sunlight and you can form only cacn $1.10 ach The FISCHER Nurseries : AU Chinese || aside in his list of the five wonders of Paris. he is astonished by the temper; secondly, the women of Paris aspect and even their to time in obedience to fashion; thirdly, by the and effectiveness of electxu signs; fourthly, by, the art and imagination now dis- played in window dresstng, and, finally, by the Parisian’s meek obedience and patience in his dealings with represent- atives of any kina of public authority, ranging from tax collectors to rallway He notes that any one wearing a uni- form of any kind or an official paper may be a little dictator in own sphere so far as the average Pari- sian is concerned. Spettal: Monday and Taesday 53.50 Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses lllld' Sold regularly $15. Special rrice Monday and Tuesday Toric $7 .50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between ¥ and G Streets This Thing Called STYLE . . . Ankle length skirts for evening . . . style; below-the-knee length for afternoon wear . . . style; black, brown, green . . . style; necklines, hemlines; waistlines go up—waistlines go down; hats, gloves, acces- sories. Everything is STYLE. Ever changing, elusive as the proverbiai pot of gold, STYLE is al- ways one step ahead. Washington women who know STYLE keep abreast of its fast tempo through the advertising columns of THE STAR*, where merchants display messages of their stylish merchandise daily. he Star papers