Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 28

FAVORS RENEWING Tt seewaveso When Rival Wives Claim Man’s Property. DR e Taliaferro Says U. S. Should Restore 60-40 Appropria- tions for D. C. Maintenance. | A reiura 1o (e 50-40 fiseal relations Prin between the Federal and Distriet Governments was urged by Commis- sioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, who last night addressed a meeting of the Ana- eostia Citizens’ Association in Ma- #onic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Pointing out the growing inequality of the lump sum contribution by the Government for District maintenance the Commis: “Congress means to be fair, and while 1 have no sympathy with ugly eriticism of Congress, 1 believe that 1t should pay its share of the mainte nance of the Government of the Dis trict of Columbia.” pt. H hurst, Assistant DES MOINES, i and Engineer oner, who spoke | women who of ris divorces may to the iation briefly, explained in the opinion that the paving of the Eleventh street n of the Drake earume has not been undertaken on an extensive scale as yvet, as such action would require the removal, at | the expense of the District, of the pres- ent car tracks, which are in good con- | dition. The repaving. however, will |y be hegun, he said, when the life of the tost rome, he helieves, present tracks is over. | an American man, divorced The association had as its guests vies, then dies. Both Lodge, president of the wife and wife No. 2 University Park Associa- legally claim his property, ac , president of the | c. i e, H A mer said jon in either Fed s, he asserts, t req an court to nize as valid a decree obtained have a bona fide resi- i btaining the not his nent hon be entitled to her st o - WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, fiOVEMBER 30, 1927. 'SOCIETY | (Continued from Page Nineteen.) Thomas Sim Lee and Mrs. Howard L. gkins. | The Alabama Society of Washing- IIDH will hold an entertainment and dance tomorrow evening, from 9 to 12 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street north- “t\sitl‘s. Rolan H. Rowe will give a solo. Tables will be provided for those who may wish to play cards. Alabamans and their friends are invited to be present. | The Kenmore Association of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Thomas H. | Taliaferro, chairman, has arranged a !lecture by Mr. Swepson Earle of Mary- |land for the benefit of the restora- tion fund of Kenmore. The lecture will be on “The Chesapeake Bay Country,” Friday evening, in the Washington Club, and will be illus- trated. The hour of the lecture is 8:30 o'clork. Many beautiful views of old colonial and Georgian mansions will he shown. The Chesapeake Bay coun {try includes all ifs tributary rivers {and many well known homes will be recoznized, and others seldom seen in | metures or by motorists. Owing to their remotencss, their old time charm | will be found unchanged. Miss Mary Forman Day, the Cun |mm Apariment, is chairman of | tickets Fraternity_will at the Grace evening. Mr. ards is in charge of Gamma Mu entertain_at a Dodge Hotel nes W, T arrangzements After a successful season the reg wiar Friday morning book reviews in the red room of the New Willard will December 15 _until after the reopening January 15. The | reviews are conducted by Mrs. Wil |liam Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theodore er. The bhooks selected for re view Friday are “America,” by Van Loon, and “Avarice House,” by Julian reen. The reviews generally are followed by luncheon parties at the hotel, and several are being arranged. Mrs Gaynor will have as her | close | holidays, John F. hird share | state and his.second wife to | ulton C: cept what, he had willed contributed several selections on the w believes. piano. isther- Linger and Miss 2 Alice C. Hill gave several numbers on the guitar and mandolin. Dr. George C. Havenner, the presi- dent, presided. adings and Pr et The word miniature, which has come to mean something small, reallv de- rvived from minium (red lead), used by the monks in the captions for their missals, MACHINERY liILLS MILLER = W. Scott Thomas, 80, Victim of Ac- cident in Virginia. Bpccial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November While attempting to start his g mill at Spring Mill, Appomat: County, W. Scott Thomas, 60 years met instant death vesterday ught in the cog of the main @rive shait of the mill. When a customer called to see Mr. Thomas it was found that the accident had occurred. The victim is survived by his widow and eight children, two of whom are students at the Farm- ville State Teachers’ College. He was & brother of A. F. Thomas, for- mer State Senator; W. C. Thomas, | 104 . and Mrs, Bertie Colvin Railway to Open Up Panay. Plans for the proposed railroad improvements in the Island of Panay. | Phillipines, have been about com- | pleted. An extension of 9% miles | in length will connect a sugar central | to he established near the town of | Barotac Nuevo with the munici- | pality of Pototan, both in the Prov. ince of Toil Time right now to have them made.. Twelve fine pictures mean twelve Christmas presents provided. Nothing more appropriate and noth- ing more appreciated. « CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 12 regular cabinet photographs and one large (8x10) picture in easel frame, $20.00. This is a fine value. Edmonston Studio New Location 1333 F Street N.W. : . Main 4900. “While You Are About It, Get a GOOD Picture” The Markets of the World werc searched to provide us with Hosiery comparable with Burt Shoes. Our “Superior” at $1.45 and Our “Supreme” at $1.95 are the results—and we are sure they will meet your most exacting expectations. Sold with the same assurance of worth as our Shflel. - 3 A Hosiery counts as well as Shoes in prov- ing that “caring for feet is better than curing them."” Burt's Shoe Store 1343 F Street This Burt Family Has Been Tanners or $hoe Manufacturers for Over 100 Years OW many kinds H of sugar can you name? There's one kind folks seldom know about but it’s vital- ly important. LACTOSE itis called. It's the kind of sugar in the human body. part of Milk and is pecul- iar toit. Your body needs lactose. Simpson’s Milk is tested constantly to insure the proper per- centage of LACTOSE. Obtain it by drinking plenty of pure Simpson’s Milk. Get Simpson’s from your grocer. For assured quality and cconomy, say— BUY IT BY THE QUART FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER | SN \?.)CD Ext Black Kid Patent Patent Leather and Bleck Satin . Queen Leather The famous Queentex all-silk chiffon from toe to top; all shades; our regular $1.95 hosiery . . . luncheon guests Mrs. V. J. Mac-| Wood, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs Donald, Miss Madge MacDonald and | Walter 8. Hutchins, Mrs. William Mrs. H. H. Hubner of Baltimore. | Kennedy Butler, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Benjamin W. Black will have at | Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs. E. B. Mc- her table Mrs. George C. Skinner,|Cagg, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson. | Mrs. T. B. Cracroft and Mrs. William | Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. A. G. Wolff Smith. McClintock, Mrs. Frazier D. Head it and Mrs. Copley Amory. The District League of American sk Pen Women is completing plans for pen’ Women s completing bians (66| oo KEENE A BRIDE. give in honor of visiting stars, who are coming to Washington for “‘olFonner U. 8. Consul's Daughter national opera season. Mrs. Peggy Weds British Engineer Officer. Albion_will be one of the guests of honor at the tea, which will be given in the clubrooms, at 1108 Sixteenth| ROME, November 30 (#).—The street northwest, Saturday afternoon | civil marriage of Miss Emerin Keene from 3 to 5 o'clock. of Milwaukee, eldest daughter of e Francls Keene, former American con- Among the hostesses for Neighbor- |sul general in Rome, to Col. Mervyn hood House, at 470 N street south-|jyde Chute of the British Royal En west, who will keep open house and |gineers took place today. The wit conduct the Christmas market, from |nesses were Prof. Frank P. Fair December bur, Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, | Dr, A. T. Webb, for the bride, and | Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, Mrs. Porter [George Hallan, former master at Har- | Hinman Dale, Mrs. Charles J. Bell,|row, and A. K. Blyth of London, for Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Frederick J. | the bridegroom. Horne, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Thomas L : - Seeing a falcon swoop down on a W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. Cuno H.| o .o rabbit at play, a Headley, Eng Rudolph, Miss Clara J. Sproul, Mrs. |{2008, (020, 0 (Pa R0 & CTCNa hit the Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- | ;i'4" fving in the air, causing it i | dard, Mrs. Walter Rupert Tucker- |30 itd prey. g man, Miss Ellen A. Vinton and Mrs. s brey e George Wadsworth. '| ALPINE SPORTS, LTD. Among those who have taken T feRsw s for the Animal Rescue League for the £ Bridge benefit at the Washington DL Club, Wednesday, December 7, are: Mrs' Willard H. Brownson, M ; . Par Barbian: Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. George P = Undaoiels nett,” Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, | Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles Boug TOMORROW One-Day Grouping of Extremely Special Values in Formerly $69.50 to $89.50 Smartly styled Sports Coats, in models that raise to new heights of popularity the'vogue for Imported Tweeds and Nov- elty Textures, in checks, stripes and unusual plaids. All of them lively and vivacious in coloring, with adorning furs that include Badger, Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Civet Cat, Jap Cross Fox and other carefully selected pelts. Srlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET raordinary Q\\ During Christmas SaVings Week Patent_Leather, Black Satin, Black Satin and also Stone Calf Patent Leather Patent Leather, and Stroller Brown Suede and Tan Calf $7.50 Black and Brown Suede, Patent Leather, Black Kid and Black Satin. $6.50 Shoes whose distinction of line, careful workmanship and beautiful- finish have won for them country-wide favor among well-groomed women. Hi OAS"/IERS Y Fz lOISJ C{;IR]STMAS ery Specially Price $] '39 Now is the Opportune Time to Make Your Christmas P cliuses of Shoes, Hosiery and Slippers Quality Poot Shop , are: Mrs. Curtis D. Wil- | banks of the American Academy and ' §§ A SRR R THE NEW MEN'S STORE Second Floor Buy Early—Mail Early—for Christmas STORE A WOMAN’S PLACE To Choose A MANS GIFT Here, in an atmosphere that “he” himself would admire as being truly masculine, awoman can see a wealth of gifts of ‘every good sort—dressing robes, house coats, slippers, raincoats, shirts, ties, hosiery, pajamas, belts, evening jewelry and the like. They have been chosen by men specialists especially for men, so that every- thing in the new Men’s Store will meet the entire approval of the masculine world. May we suggest these as gifts “he” will appreciate House Coats, with checker plaid trimmings, $10 each. Richly Colored Flannel Dress- o . Evening Jewelry Sets i - 'snzgs Gowns $13.50, $20 and < thent?cl{ly :zrrects ‘sl:yla:. i $5 to $20. : Sturdy Raincoats, in tans, greens and black. $7 to $15. Lustrous Broadcloth Shirts, $2.50 to $5 each. Ties, both bows and four-in- hands. $1 to $5 each. Fancy Hosiery, rayon-and-wool, etc. $3.50. Smartly Styled Pajamas of English Broadcloth. $5 a suit, Hickok Belt and Buckle Sets, in all initials. $1 to $5. > Gray Mocha Gloves; also \ ¥ brown capeskin ones. $3.50 . to $6. Evening Dress Shirts. Pleated N\ b, bosom, $3.50 ‘to $5. Stiff bosom, $2.50, $3, $3.50. pure wool, $1 to Comfortable Tan Kid Everett Slippers, $5. Malacca Canes, from finest makers. $7.50. THE New MEeN’s STORE, SeCOND FLOOR. "{M‘gtfimavh &Efiugl}lnn —The Christmas Stane?