Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 10

EEEEEEAEEEREEERENARAREANARANENNEEREREREERREEN N 10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C.,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926. COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at “M” BALLROOM Accommodating 150 Couples 9 to 12, $10.00—9 to 1, $50.00 DRAPERIES —for your home. Call us up fc designa and_estimates. e nsburgh Interior Decorating Company New Location 818 17th Street N.W. Between H & 1 RO You can stop a cold in 24 hours, check the fever, open the bowels, en tone the entire system. You n do these things with a single Ip, in the best way science knows. That way is HILL'S. 1t is so effi- cient, so quick and complete that we id $1,000,000 for it. < results to o many that millions sow employ it ~lse to compare with HILL'S. t it now and see. Price 30c 3e Sure It's CASCARA &2 QUINI GetRedBox ¥ 27 o¥ withpertrait Go HEEISE&E It has proved | You will find nothing | COUNT WILL PRESS SEPARATINSUT Husband of Former Millicent Rogers Arrives in New York. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 26.—Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten is here to press his suit for separation from his | wife, the former Miss Millicent Rogers, and possibly to become an American | citizen. He refused to discuss his | pending separation suit upon arrival vesterday, but through his attorney said he was taking his regular place in the German immigration quota, with the fdea of establishing a perma- nent residence. The count was met at the dock by a Federal agent and taken back oard the liner Homeric for question- ing regarding his residence. The mat- ter was soon settled, however, and ex- amination of his baggage proceeded. He said that, while he did not know whether he would see his wife before their suit comes up on December 9, he expected to meet his small son, Peter. “The court allows me to see him four times a week, and I am certainly | zoing to take advantage of that legal | right,”” he safd. | The count held up his hands {n pro- test to a question regarding his ad- miration of American girls. “Don’t ask me anything about girls, hether foreign or American,” he id. “Remember, I'm a married e g Problem in Medics. From the Kansas City Journal. “That young doctor fell in love. with his first patient, brought her arcund all right, and now they are happily married.” In other words, love effected a quick cure.” “That’s all very well. But how is he going to handle his next case?” Howard Dedicates Stadium Before Foot Ball Crowds Before a_huge crowd, assembled for the Thanksgiving foot ball game, Howard University formally dedicated its new athletic stadium yesterday afternoon. The progress of the colored race in America was praised by Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations commit- tee, who delivered the principal ad- dress. The exercises began with music by the university band, followed by the opening remarks of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the institution. The history of the stadium project was narrated by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- treasurer of the university. Greet- ings of the board of athletic control were expressed by Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman. Albert I, Cassell, archi- tect of the stadium, also delivered an address. RUMANIA PACT 0. K.D BY POLISH SENATE Treaty Guarantees Boundry Lines of Nations in Their Entirety. = By the Associated Press. WARSAW, November 26.—The Senate yesterday ratified the treaty of guarantee concluded with Rumania last April and already ratified by the Jlower House. This action is pleasing to Poland in view of the governmental announcement that Rumania ‘has promised to pay an indemnity to Polish subjects possessing land in Bessarabia which had been confis- cated by the Rumanian government for land reform. The treat based on the Locarno principles and guaranices the entire Frontiers of both countries, not merely the eastern frontier, like the former treaty between Poland and Rumania in 1921. EEEEEERENSAEREEREES AMILY SHOE STOREEEEEREEEE GIFT HEADQUARTERS UNTIL XMAS Men’s Leather House Slippers HAT man wouldn't appreciate a gift of these splendid, comfortable house slip- pers? soles and heels Men’s Padded Sole Felt House Slippers $1.45 Other Slippers, $1.25 to $6.50 L] g Tan kid leathers with I ‘cather 52.95 Women’s & Children’s Cozy Boudoir Slippers 95¢ MEXICANS UNITE BEHIND CALLES Press and Various Political Groups Back Attitude in U. S. Dispute. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 26.— Speculation on future developments in the relations between Mexico and the United States has Increased since the newspapers printed the final in- stallments of the notes exchanged be- tween the two governments on the Mexican oil and alien land laws, and the Mexican government let it be known, although in a statement not labeled official, that it has said all it has to say on the subject and sees of further notes. the editorial declara- tion of Bl Universal that Mexico i only maintaining her sovereign rights | represents a widespread popular con- viction. President Calles is recelv- ing expressions of support from the various political groups, both regard- ing the oil and land laws and Nica- raguan affairs. With no present prospects of elther Mexico or the United States changing its position, some think that the situation will simmer along until Jz when the Mexican zovernment, in accordance with the law then to be put into effect, con- fiscates the land of foreigners who have not renounced the protection of their governments with regard to such property. Forelgn Secretary Saenz sald yes- terday that the matter now rested with the Washington Government, which may declare whether it is satisfied with Mexico's explanations. N = The government-controlled Manila railroad, on the island of Luzon, will be extended. . i Women’s High Shoes OFT, black K i d skin— very comfort- able. What every woman needs for the \ cold and rough '\ weather ahead. Smartly Styled Women’s Footwear HE newest creations of leather and fab- ric in happy combina- tions! Real beauty in comfiortable, econom- ical shoes for every Fall and Winter occa- $5 to %11 Women’s Sports IRLS never tire of these pop- ular, practical, good looking lace boots. Tan or Patent. AA to D wide. 5 to 8 8350 117 to 2, $4.00 873 to 11, $3.75 27 to 8, $5.00 Oxfords $5 ’I‘IIL\I saucy shoes in Arch Supporting Feature Line Shoes for Women TYLE—built on a foun- dation oi orthopedic And their low price is the marvel of all Washington! Over 20 stunning styles. - L4 EEEREEEEEEESEEREENEEREEEEREREENEEN EEAEREREEEE EEEEE YEARS RSN A TR T R E R ENEER W l“l*i!l‘llsss ‘Winter oxfords. Ex- tan calf, with rubber heel. $3.95 ISSES® tra sturdy welted sole and $2.95 813 to 2, 2% to 8, irls’ “tagalo t with rept Rosewood calf with AA to D wide, trim. Or caramel kid trim FOR THE TINY TOTS are the the asts tan feet graceful for flexible sol nature - shap in these new ho Tiny in or SLAS .95 > to 413, Sizes up to 11, § OF Balancer model Acrobat Brown smoked elk patent soles that bend from toe to heel, Sizes' 3 to 6, $2.50 The Largest Children’s Shoe Store in Washington Our Children’s Shoe Department carries a stock that’s tremendous in its variety of style and price. But next to Value, the watchword that rules this department is Proper Fit and Service. FREE SOUVENIRS HESE are practical and sensible for the mature woman. Of Gunmetal, tan and brown. Widths AAA to FEE. House and ¢ ¢FRIDIRONS!" Best of :hl Street Shoes shoes for boys. Collegiate last. Scotch grain leather. Over- welght construction. 1 to 6, $5.00 Little Gents’ sizes, $4.50 MlSSliS’ graceful patent pumps with contrasting stitching. Light turnsoles. AA to C wide. 113 to 2, $4.50 to 7, $5.50 TRAP Pumps and Oxfords of black Kidskin, with steel arch supports. Comfort, ease and wear that’s unbe- ~OLLEGIATE for Mis: f. Sports xfords Smart n alli- Also in Black Alli- $5.00 gator calf, of play cause of the! fort and sturdiness. Here in half a dozen different leathers. shoes. with N TR TR R EEE) $3 to %6 SHOE STORE 310- 312 SEVENTH STAW. ] =——————————mm———— -+ IR A II= SATISFALTORY lievable at $3 and $3=° Husky Boys ELCOME shoes such as these! Shoes that don't need to be “Taken Care” of —because they take care of themselves. Welted soles. Husky tan leather. Roomy. Good looking. 9 to 134 $3.50 1to6 $4.00 TR EENEE VAUDEVILLE IS FEATURE OF SOUTHEAST CARNIVAL Other Entertainment Provided for Community Event Tonight and Tomorrow at School. Vaudeville shows and varied enter- talnment will feature the Southeast Community Center indoor carnival to- night and tomorrow night at the Hine Junior High School, Seventh s(relet and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Two vaudeville shows, presenting local talent, will be given each eve- ning at 7:30 and 9 o'clock, while the carnival program will include a prize ‘waltz, country store, grab bag, fish pond, balopticon and exhibits by Friendship House and the Southeast Library. A first aid room has been installed by Casualty Hospital, and a hyglene service station will be on view. Many of the carnival partici- pants will appear in costume. Mrs. M. W. Davis is chairman of the general committee, and H. E. War- ner, principal of Hine School, s turned over the building to the citi- zen: The Friendship House exhibit We Are Trustees Those who have availed them- selves of our eveglass service have made us trustees of their vision. We appreciate that con- fidence. We endeavor to make that ap- reciation evident throngh un- iring_efforts to serve them to our “utmost, both in consel- entlous examinations and the production of glasses that ful- Aill thelr purpose in every detail. CLAFLIN Opticians Optomet: 922 14th St. Opnosite Franklin Square is in charge of Miss Lydia Burklin and Miss Grace Nordness; Southeast Library, Misses Frances Osborne, Mabel Perry, Gladys _Schildhauer, Janet McCloud and Elizabeth Clu- Verius; community center, Herman Felter. Virgil Boyd and Gilbert White will impersonate Hi-Boy, the Zoo giraffe. Those who will take part in_the vaudeville include_the Mohawk Quar- aet, Friendship House group, Boy Scouts, a Order of Red Men, itchen Band” of the Degree of cahontas; dances by Maty Elsle Steuart, Mary Louise Kaldenbach, Selma Bates, Sisters’ Comedy Troupe, Jessie Vandever, Girls' Rhythmio Dancing Club, Marionette workshop and Mrs. Florence Noffsinger, who will lead community singing. The advisory committee of the South- east center is composed of A. G. Herr- e S Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20:—"I think Resinol So? and _Resinol Ointment are wonderful—I was a sufferer from skin trouble and I know what they did for me. I had only a few pimples at first, but this infection soon spread until they covered my face and neck and made me look disgraceful. They irri- tated me so I could searcely keep my fingers off them. I tried various treatments, but none gave more than temporary relief. A friend recommended Resinol and I bought a jar of ointment aivl a cake of soap. After the second application of each, the itching stopped and when I had used the Resgml prod- ucts for five weeks, there was not a ‘race of the trouble left.” (Signed) ~thur Smith, 489 Hudson Ave. ——— — = Arnold, Mrs. Guy K. Steuart; dec- orating, properties and lighting, Har- old E. Snyder, Paul F. De Lawter: guides and assistants, Boy Scouts of the second division. sy S L Steamer Splits on Rocks. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, No- vember 26 (#).—The steamer Hettler, on the rocks near Munising, Mich., has broken in twe and will be a total loss, according to reports received The Hettler was carrying a cargo of salt. mann, Mrs. Samuel Nifong, P. H. De Lawter, Mrs. M. J. Moran, Mrs. M. J. Arnold, Mrs. Guy Key Steuart, H. E. Warner and Mrs. Reid K. Middleton. Committees include: Tickets, W. E. Bolls, G. P. Lohr, R. B. Riley, J. C. Dufty, J. C. Richards, August Pfleger; Mrs. M. D. Gordon, R. B. Nott; checking, Mrs. S. Nifong, Mrs F. R. Habber; fish pond, Miss Rachel Willson and Pollyanna Girls; audi- torilum and costumes, Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. E. L. Wood, Mrs. E. L. Frisble, Miss Lula Robbins; novelty animal features, Odle B. Porter; coun- try store, G. W. Bell, Mrs. James R. s i S Hayden; refreshments, Mrs. R. K. Middleton, Mrs. W. Draper; grab Coal mines at Lebu, Chile, recently bag, Mrs. Laura Nicholas; dance, Mrs. closed down because they did not have H nstein; cak J. | sufficient funds to pay the miners. DINNER DANCE Wardman Park Botel Saturday, November #7—7:80 Musio by Wardman Park Dance and Little Symphony Orchestras Special Added Attrastion T the Comrtesy g bty oo DINNER $3.50 Imcluding Cover Charge Also a la Carte Early reservations sug- gested. Columbia 2000. LANSBURGH & BRO. BASEMENT STORE 8th and E Streets THE LOW PRICE DEPARTMENTS OF A QUALITY STORE Galoshes and Rubbers GET_vours now—be- fore bad weather sets in. And see that the youngsters are ready. Galoshes and rubbers here in im- mense assortment, for men, women and chil- dren. ‘12 to *5 SERV RCE A quick trip to New York brought 350 DRESSES of our higher priced standard for Saturday Q85 Ar —to be the center of attrac- tion in our Basement to- morrow ! style and color—and really be what want for the approaching Christmas season and its many festivities. Gleaming crepe satin, sheer georgette, . For Children and Misses rich moire and fine silk crepes, with soft ripples and frills, clean-cut pleats, tucks, graceful capes, softly-draped girdles, snug-fitting collars, dainty contrasting vestees, rows of gay braid or buttons — and the newest long sleeves. All of the rich new reds, greens, golden browns, blues, light tans—and the ever smart black. Sizes 14 to 18, and 36 to 46. fi24tn; 5 SHOES 450 Pairs—For B Splendid :::':::t;eror:odc:::y:rith $2 ‘99 $ 19 Fresh and new {rom nerica’s center of fashion Charming in autiful in quality—just misses and women For Women and Misses Warm, handsome models, all richly fur trimmed; all lined and interlined ! Coats for Girls Sturdy mixtures, with soft fur collars. Sizes 8 to 14—all fully lined. Goodyear welted soles and attached rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 6. High models, in patent with light kid tops ; low shoes, in patent or tan. Sizes 8 to 2.