Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 20

20 CALLES' DAUGHTER | WILL MARRY NOV. 4 Beautiful. Mexican Girl and Husband to Tour World on Honeymoon. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 30.—Presi- dent Calles’ daughter, Alicia, considered one of the most beautiful girls in Mex-‘ ico, will take a wedding trip around the world after she is married here Novem- ber 4 to Jorge Almada, son of a prom- inent family of sugar planters of the state of Sinaloa. Alicia Calles is 18 and her flance 22. Both have studied and traveled in the United States, and Alicia speaks Eng- lish as readily as Spanish, as does an- | otner of the President's daughters, Ernestina, who married an American, Thomas Arnold Robinson, a resident of Mexico City. The wedding will be performed by clvil ceremony at the private residence | here of President Calles, where he has | already moved and will continue to live | after he retires from the presidency. Only members of the families and a | few close friends will be present. The couple will leave at once for San Fran- cisco to sail for Honolulu, Japan and China. From the Far East they will go to Europe and then to New York. Upon returning to Mexico they will live at the Almada hacienda in Sinaloa. ‘The witnesses at the civil ceremony will be, for the bride, President Calles, Provisional President-elect Portes Gil and Dr. Ruig Casauranc, secretary of industry, commerce and labor. Thomas Arnold Robinson, the President’s Ameri- can son-in-law, and' his wife, Ernestina Calles Robinson, will ‘be witnesses for the groom. Alicia Calles has spent considerable time in California and New York City, visiting and studying. New York is her favorite place outside Mexico. NAVAL ACADEMY MEN T0 FORM ASSOCIATION Meeting of Annapolis Graduates to Be Held at Army and Navy Club. Formation of a “Washington organ- ization of the Association of Naval Academy Men, similar to that existing in other cities, is the objective of & District Speakers Will Radio Appeals For Representation Two more appeals for national representation for the District will go out over the air tonight from stations WRC and WMAL. The speakers will be Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs. George A. Ricker, members of the joint committee on national repre- sentation. Judge O'Toole will broadcast from WRC at 7:30 o'clock, and Mrs. Ricker from WMAL at 9:40 o'clock. CLUBS TO SHOW FILMS. Democratic Groups Plan Screen Exhibits Tonight. ‘Two films produced by the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Society, showing the | record of democracy, past and present, will be exhibited tonight at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel by the Wom- an's National Democratic Club and the Women's Smith-Robinson Club. Wood- row Wilson is the subject of the first film, entitled the “Wilson Film-Me- morial,” while the second production, depicting Gov. Alfred E. Smith, is call- ed “The Happy Warrior.” Both films will be presented com- plementarily with musical accompani- ment and all Democrats have been in- vited to be present. R “At Christmas play and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but once a year.” ELE! ing Buildings, TRENENRERIRRER R B ERED Personal Christmas Greeting Cards THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 U. S. SPENT $144,434 AT ST. ELIZABETH’S Cost of Operation of Buildings Re-! ported by Interior Department. ‘The annual statement of the cost of | operation of buildings at St. Elizabeth's | Hospital, made available yesterday at the Interior Department, shows that the Government expended $144,434.43 during the fiscal year ending last June | for light, heat and water at the insti- tution. Under the category of “elec- trical, tinner, carpenter, painter, plumb- er, steamfitter, overhead, the report pointed out that the expense item was $60,474.33. which made a total of $204,- 908.76. ‘The report said this figured out at .1832 total per square foot of floor. The report shows that the Govern- ment has millions of dollars invested in | buildings at St. Elizabeth's, among them being: Administration Bullding, cost $177,200; Allison Building, cost $82,144: | Atkins Hall, $31,515; “B”. and “C” $171,000; “E" Building, $64957; “I” Building, $59.473; > Building, $60,356; “K" Building, 085; “L” Building, $58241; “M ing, $48,879; “N” Building. $49,662; | Building, $132,246; “Q" Building, $130,- | 685; “R"” Building, $114,660; Center | Building, $99,873; Center Building East, | $258,798; Center Building West, $187,- | 219; the dining hall, $36,891; Dix Build- | ing, $36,866: Hitchcock Hall, $100,800; | Home Building, $71,777; the laundry, $49,208; Oaks Building No. 1, $27,665; ek 2! ¥r CT your personal Greet- Cards for Christmas now —while the range of exclusive designs is still large %2 Assure your Greeting Cards that infi- nite charm and personal touch made possible only by good en- graving deliberately done. %S See Oaks Building No. 2, $50,041; power house, $127,358; Relief Building, $104,- 863; refrigeration plant, $20,441; store- house, $29,400; hall and kitchen, $185,- 008; Toner, Building, $57,796, and Black- burn Laboratory, $99,996. JAPAN HONORS ENVOYS. Emperor Confers Enthronement Honor on Foreign Ambassadors. TOKIO, October 30 ().—Emperor Hirohito this morning received in au- dience as a preliminary to his en- thronement all foreign ambassadors and ministers, who were specially .ap- pointed_enthronement envoys. . Those received: included Charles MacVeagh, American Ambassador. The ceremony was held in the Phoenix Hall of the Imperial Palace. ; Seventeen of those rcceived were given high decorations as enthronement honors. Ambassador MacVeagh was not included owing to the Amarican ban on foreign decorations. Reupholstering 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites ining Room Chairs CANDIDATES REPORT RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES Senatorial Aspirants Give Cam- paign Figures to Secretary of U. S. Senate. By the Associated Press. Senatorial candidates have reported to the secretary of the Senate receipts and expenditures as follows: Robert M. La Follette, Republican, ‘Wisconsin, contributions none, expen- ditures none. Anton J. Cermak, Democrat, Illinois, receipts, $11,590; expenditures, $8,371. Albert H. Stump, Democrat, Indiana, receipts, $5,772; expenditures, $8,071, practically all to the Democratic State comunittee. . A New York public school book has 576 pages and weighs 2 pounds 2 cunees 5 Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 10™ 11" F axp G STREETS Press Congress to Meet in Ottawa. SAN FRANCISCO, October 30 (#).— Robert Bell, president of the Press Con- gress of the World, today announced that the next session of the congress will be held at Ottawa, Canada, in July, 1929. Bell, New Zealand publisher, is | in San Francisco on a visit. Decision to hold the meeting at Ottawa was| made by him after receiving telegraphic approval from members of the execu- tive_committee_of the organization. Your Feet Will Know the Difference The velvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion will be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet by assisting and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot troubles the cushion comfort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Coms in today and be fitted correctly. Your feet deserve that consideration. John Ebbets Shoe Co. Makers 1318 G St. N.W. oy om WoonpwarDp & L.oTHROP Woopwarp & LoTHROP U™ F axD G Starers WooL HosE The Smartest Hose With Tweeds, light-weight woolen frocks and general sports wear OODWARD & LOTHROP offers 'a com- plete collection of wool hose — including many imported styvles. Never have wool hose been more fashionable and more varied— meeting called for Friday evening at 8 our exquisite samples right away. o'clock in_the Army and Navy Club, at which Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy, is expected to speak. By-laws and a slate of prospective officers have been drawn up by a committee, headed by Com'aggasa'l;same‘g.m r:;%:’%l;s“{;zg‘- nated in color to Engravers and Stationers at work during the Summer, as the re- harmonize. 611 12th St. N.W. sult of a prelixlmmry x;wefi;’n held :fi L May. The by-laws and nominees Wi W e i forthcoming gathering. John H. Barnard of New York, a member of the committee on co-ordina- tion and co-operation of the National Association of Graduates of the Naval Academy, will address the meeting, ex- plaining how local associations operate elsewhere. SIX THEFTS OF CASH REPORTED TO POLICE Lemuel E. Devers, 405 G Street, Heaviest Loser—Robbed of $130. Six persons reported thefts of cash to police yesterday. Lemuel E. Devers, 405 G street, was the heaviest loser. He told police he was robbed of $130, which was taken from his room several days ago. A purse containing $47 in gold was taken from the home of Anne E. John- son, 1400 New Hampshire avenue, yes- terday morning. The purse also con- tained a diamond ring valued at $35. ‘Theft of a purse containing $53 and a check for $2 was reported by Nelson Bass, 202 B street. The Reuben Rudden, 3229 Webster street, told of the loss of $47, which was taken i his coat pocket in a Seventh street lunchroom last night. Ophelia Green, 1827 ° Eighteenth street, reported the theft of $45 from her room yesterday ‘morning, while Martha Spriggs, 3403 McComb street, told of the loss of $11 from her home last night. Your visiting card plate can be used on many of our designs, or your name can be fillumi- never have they supplied more Winter needs than they do this year, Very Special 50 Women's Dresses, *19° Every frock a value. fashion. For these are the smartest modes of Autumn—and the sanie models that would regularly sell much higher. Strect and afternoon dresses, particularly featuring the fashion -of dull crepe, in some instances trimmed with velvet—others with lace. Six Distinctive Models BB RBIERENESEIREIEIBRE ‘BRE®@®D W Illustrated ; Self-patterned rayon and wool hose, plain colors, $3. Every frock a Wool and rayon hose, from Bel- gium, with hand-embroidered clock, $2.50. Imported Sleeping Socks for Winter nights of brushed wool, $1.50. Extra size, $1.75. Imported all-wool skating socks with turn-over cuffs, §1.50. Others, $2. Tweed-patterned golf hose from England—all wool, $3.50. Furnishing the Home With Taste and Econoniy To furnish with economy, but without sacrifice of fa- miliarity with Henderson distinction calls. for values. We show Suites and Odd Pieces for Styles One and two piece models and simulated two-piece models, with pleated skirts, with velvet bows; others with velvet at the neckline, fagotting, diagonal neck- lines and tiered skirts. every room=—— every piece a rare value at its price. Inspection invited, without obligation. T JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street———Phones Nair 7678 Main 7676 Colors Tailored of fine quality Zona crepe, in guava red, moderne blue, wood brown, English green, navy blue and black. Sizes Full cut and well tailored, in sizes for women, 34 to 44, ‘WoMEN’s DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. DULIN & M/ARTI I N COMPANY From Abroad Fine Linen Hand- kerchiefs Our newest handkerchiefs —of fine white linen—have Ci dainty Swiss embroidery —in a wide variety of An Ideal Gift Suggestion A New Table Service of k Crystal This exquisite service, with its delicate hand-cutting, is one of the most interesting of our recent im- Quilted Robes $7.95 ozy quilted robes for cold nights and chilly Dulin & Martin Company 1215 F Street 1214-18 G Street Washington “Serving ports. Goblets, doz. Saucer Champs Doz. Finger Bowls Doz. Finger Bowl Plates Doz. center) ea. Ea. Tall Compote Glass Section—Main Floor for over $28.00 $28.00 $40.00 i $50.00 Flared Bowl (12-in. $28.50 Low Candle Sticks three-quarters styles. $1 $150 $2 Other sheer white linen handkerchiefs, from Italy, are here, in a selection of styles with hand-spoke hemstitching and fine em- broidery. century” of $1.50 to $3.50 HANDKERCUIEFS, FIRST FLOOR. REDUCE Easily and Naturally If you will visit our Health Food Department we will be glad to present you, without charge, with a copy of an interesting little booklet, “Reducing Weight Comfortably.” It explains the successful methods now in use at Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEX SANITARIUM Foobs, F1rrit FLOOR. mornings are really essen- tial. These are especially desirable—lined and inner lined, with part wool, half- length tuxedo collar, two roomy pockets and silk cord tie. Copen, Rose, American Beauty and Orchid NecLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR. Slender Lines are Possible for the Stout Woman The Lily of France Duosette, $15 For the woman of full figure this Lily of France Duosette is especially designed — to flatten the diaphragm, control the hip and slenderize the figure generally. Made of firm attractive broche and capable elastic, in models for the different requirements of the varying figure. Expert Corsetieres in Attendance to Give Individual Fitting Corsers, THIRD FLOOR. Illustrated Pull-over 3j-length all - wool socks, with turn-over cuff, $2.50. English imported reyon and wool hose, with open clock, $2.50. The Anklet Hose of plain-col- ored wool with embroidered anklets, $3. Hosiery, First Froor