Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 19

D. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. 15 THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, > "'"RD KFN§|NGTUN g b Bt A E TONIGHT | e ony Jevisn cvangesst in Americn LI Packs Gun by Right T SYNAGOGU 1 e only Jewish evange — Cloth Dresses LEGITIMISTS BOOM YOUTH FOR ROLER . To Close Out Entertains Thoroushly _cleaned and pressed— finest work—fairest prices! We Call and Deliver—Phone Miss Gray—Atlantic 23—Personal Service Department. | | | Hungarian Politicians, How- ever, See Little Hope for Hapsburg Becoming King. B Cable to The Star | A third proposal for eliminating the VIENNA, January 4.—The fever of discussion of the question of a King for H y into which the people of that nation were plunged by Lord Rother- mere’s Christmas message to the Buda- pest newspaper, Az Est, urging that some foreign prince be selected rather than a s:on of House of Hapsburg, f;_U 2a. l[ aw’’ | Announces “Millions of Jews” as|congregations in every large city of the SUNFAST DAMASK [ Of“Universal Law o | Topic of Address—Evangelist Mr. Orgler is the founder of an or- |8 | versal law, whatever it ma: be Rabbl Louls J. Schwefel wili occupy | i "Corie s of New York's East Side. | aeest GUE valance. Cream and sand @1 B9 . concealed weapon. - since many attempts have beer: made Konsington, which has been prepared e 1 i nsington, W Finest Quality cording to a survey just completed for has been inten:ificd by the announce- | building committee, State Senator Eu- [1920. The city now has i2,960 people, throne of St. Staphen, which have been o ®1| The new plan for eliminating the Bridge Instructions gauge silk stock- according_ to press reports, Count | more past the tcin of Kensington and || Milton “c. “Work colors. Regular Price d 69c c ya. i tion of youn le in the |§ By the Assoclated Pross. | to Jola in Servige. Uttt New’ Yok, “The Seed of |8 $2.25 Ruffle Curtains, French Mar- | | Crossing at B. & 0. Bridge t0| has been invoked as a reason why | the pulpit of his Sixth Strect Synagogue | ' cantor Louis Noviek and ehotr will B | g ; y : . { Joe Cainski, pal of Edward (Spike) | tonight, speaking on the subject of | conduct the ritual. NE @] color. F : 9 Avoid Traffic Congestion | M D ,Vl I l S His lawyer atgued before Judge Freeman Fairbanks that Cainski upon _his life. Decision was postponed until Mon- gy by enginoers for the Maryland National Staunton Population 12,960. ‘ 2 . L Park ‘ani’ Planaing Coinmisslon a2 the | spscial Disvateh o The Siar. | Wrought-I- Silk Chiffon | Shade be presented this afternoon at Rock- | (OAing to a survey just completed for Hose ville at a meeting of the board of | gyreay, Staunton's population has - ¢ p +imist > compared with 10.622 in 1920. ern.( that the Legi imist party of Hun- | gene Jomes of Kensington and the |compared with 0,622 in 1 : gary will begin active propaganda in | members of the Maryland House of | —————=—= SR B 4 Picot edge, sheer forward by Count Apponyi, 82- * . - ear-old veteran of Hungarian politics, crossing would have Connecticut ave CARLTON HOTEL |nue bypass Kensington entirely, and g Otto, son of Emperor Charles, who was ty BRIDCGE CLUB ing. Every thread forced to abdicate in 1918 routing the through traffic that Con- : u . | nectient avenue is_evdected to carry || or, Contract Bridge which inclides an a thread of silk Stephen Bethlen, the Hungarian pre- c Sy mier, said in a public address that the | so avoid congestion in Kensington. o AT R B i I club 5 rade f . Would Cross at Bridge. [] 68t s6%"tanie dueing the evening. - © g . | 785 YDS. 36-IN. | Sabin C. Orgler, who has addressed | | [ CHICAGO, January 4.—The uni- Abraham.” They address crowds on|@ World's quisette and Voile, with McDonnell, bas a right to carry a New S stion, 11215 F St. N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 ew Suggestion. couid carry a gun by “universal law,” | dangerous B. & O. grade crossing at| day. suggestion of county residents, was ‘0! STAUNTON, Va, January 4.—Ac- | county commissioners, the courthouse, creased 22 per cent since tne census of 51.')5 June for the claims to the vacant 1 = 4 | Delegates. ! ¥ . . / / chiffon, finest on behalf of the 16-year-old Archduke in that way eliminate the necessity of | Class or individual lessons in Auction It is also recalled that last October, 1t | from Washington, D. C.. toward Balti- Mary A. Beadle. - . | e i teacher's | cet ] in all the new country wouid “soon” hold a referen- | EXCEPTIONAL { | dum to select a King. | ’ & Despite these indications that steps | 1 The proposed new route for Can- | Phnne"?tlelrogotl‘iukn 1300 | necticut avenue would aveid congestion, | ter 2 0'Clocl ‘ 2 ; has been vacant for 10 years, informa- | Y, T s et G " THE SEASON'S LATEST COLORS: tion from reliable sources in Hungary is the present highway between Chevy | e s | v Gun Metal “tmosphere Grain Dust | Chase Lake and iensington at Rock | | MISS DOROTHY GORDON, | Creck and angling in a northwester'y |8 YOU ARE INVITED Buge i i d ts—Fi) i tainly be several y t least. | at the weekl; tea of the Congressional | northward. so that the highway would | Hosiery Departments—First and Third Floors Club this aféfrnoon. Miss Gordon, ap- | cT0ss the B. & O. tracks at the present 2446 Bel Road R l o h H b d h wnli: "a(r. a.\;ixwd 1 -hnt' sr;'rloumm"" accompanied on the piano nv;hnce of th:i ‘filnd‘cpsb-ughmn%hmmc’ eimont Roa a elg a er as er liticians in Hungary are not thirk- | 0°%%, ” | could proceed directly norihward by way . iss Adele Holsten. | Facing Rock Creek Park sions to the republican form of govern T | posed connection with the Brookeville N Any Dcy frem Two te Six ment are still considered bad form ""ALMA RUBENS DENIES road (Georgia avenue extended) at l L 4 ! | Aspen. Furnished by Reynolds towara a_conservative republic with A lifelong President, nominally termed a pparently make it unnccessary to ex- n V- gimizal Horthy has s T Actress Indicates |chd Connecticut avenue direcly across e s regent since 1920. and the Hunga- |Landlady of Actress Indicates|the B. & O. Railroad tracks, the plan rans have learned that a monarchy can | v | for which interferes with the f-esent s]};?'?- & F A“}FAX onnecticut Avenue - Archduke Cutc nat present is l.7ing it would also appear to allow the elim- b4 with his mother, the former Empress Atter Court Hearing. ination of the local grade-crossing - | siste:s at Lequeitia, a fishing vitage in | ®) 00 "G ee ™50 ary 4 Alma | Struction of the underpass between the TOMORROW! * : 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW, may be taken to fill the throne which | | its supporters say, by turning from 10 at this question must Wrought Iron Hickory Nude whicn Wil cer- | who is on the entertainment progrem | dirction to connect with Summit avenue | TO INSPECT Lifelong President Favored. 2 e avored. pearing in sbstume, is presenting. folk | bricge. Then, traversing a short dis ing of getting a new King. While allu- of Concord street and make the pro- | 1310 F Street INC. the upper classes. the tendency is 5 | “WILD-PARTY” CHARGE| Such a route engineers say, would with Genuine Antiques. monarchy. Admiral Horthy has served 3 be run quite *-~il without a monarch. ‘Willingness to Drop Complaint | property of the Episcopal Church. It Main 2424 Zita. and his seven small brothers and By the Associated Press. | problem of the town through the con- A FEATURE! SUPERB Spain, on the bounty of a Spanish sesi resen nobleman and so' 1e income Immpzit s | Rubens, motion picture actress, plead- y;}:uf,';.t, e A Hungarian estates. The Legitimist | eq not guilty in Municipal“Court here party proclaimed on November 20, whes |to a charge of disturbing the peace. Otto became 46 vears old, that he was | The complaint was issued Monday at the legal King of Hungary, kept from |the request of Mrs. M. Uhl, owner of Appeal to Both Sides. Engineers believe this third plan would satisfy the supporters of the other his throne by force. The party is now | the house in which Miss Rubens lives, sending a photographer to Lequeitio to pose young Otto in various regal atti- tudes, with the intention of circulating these views throughout Hungary in an album as an aid to popularizing his pre- tensions. Any Hapsburg Opposed. However, Otto has the misfortune of being & Hapsburg, snd while Hungary, theoretically, has the right to elect whomever she may choose as King, prac- tically the selection of a Hapsburg is al- most out of the question. This is true because of agreements which have been made with the allied and little entente powers to the effect, that Hungary will choose no King who is not acceptable to those powers, which certainly would not agree readily, if at all, to a Haps- | and neighbors of the actress, including | Leroy Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Finis Fox | anG Rita Carewe, all of filmland. Miss Rubens waived a jury hearing and trial was set for January 8. The actress denied that she had any “wild parties,” but admitted that a young man visitor may have talked ioudly. The complaint alleged that neighbors were disturbed by loud and “vile” language from the Rubens bun- |salow and by “wild .-arties.” Following the court appearance this morning, Mrs. Uhl indicated that she | would be willing to drop the case against Miss Rubens. She said that she did not wish to press the charges. The deputy prosecutor in charge of the case was absent, but court attaches overhead crossing at Connecticut ave- nue and the other, led by Senator Jones, favoring the underpass near the pres- ent crossing. Supporters of the new plan claim that this location would not cost the county anything to cross the railroad, as the B. & O. Railroad is obliged to repair the bridges on ex- isting roads to care for an increase in | traffic over the existing routes. Final action on the plan must be taken by the Maryland National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission, as this body was vested with authority to include the location of the main ar- terial highway system and the location of all other streets, roads, bridges, grade- | crossing eliminations and public im- | provements incident to the arterial and two plans, one group advocating the 'DL%'NEW YORK AVE. ru 1330 H St. An “All-Star” Cast Of interest to “Star” Read- ers should be the “Star” Menus of Blossom Inn “Leading men and wome everywhere acknowledze the good- ness of Blossom Inn food. Moderate Prices, too ¥k k¥ ok ok kK Kk & Luncheon 11:30 to 3 Daily Dinner 4:30 to 8 — Daily and Sunday Hats of French Felt entirely made by hand 650 An event like this will surely bring every smart woman hurrying down to Dann’s tomorrow morning :0 choose several of these hats—for they are not to be thought of after Saturday at HIGH TYPE FROCKS Recreations of Modes Attractively Priced burg. isald that when he was reached the!general street system of suburban (Copyright, 1929.) case prodwily would be dismissed. Montgemery Countv. o] =———[a[———=o]———[o[i]o]c—=[o]c———[e]c——0] g January Clearance Sale of FUR-TRIMMED COATS Grouped Into 3 Price Lots SAVE Y to 2on YOUR COAT Group III $79.50 this price! Every bright color and black. at Sale The Season’s Smartest Coat Fashions at Great Re- ductions in Price 33 Coats so fine, fashions Smart styles of fine quality black, tan, grey so smart, and VALUES so and blue broadcloths, elegantly fur-trimmed with remarkable that no smart fox, skunk, manchurian wolf, French beaver, miss or woman will over- grey wolf, caracul and pointed wolf. look this opportunity to irresistible values at $33.00. buy her Winter coat NOW —with savings such as Sizes 14 to 48 these. Beautifully tailored of the finest materials. All richly furred. A wonder- ful coat opportunity. N FRANK P. FENWICK 15 Sleek black and creamy tans, deep greens and the new bright colors—these are the rich shades of these smart frocks! As for the clever styles, suf- fice it to say that you're sure to find them in va- riety and profusion! For Madam or Miss Who wants a Coat that looks “like a million” and costs less than fifty dollars—in fact ‘39 but youw'd never guess this was the price Group 11 $50.50 Broadcloth and broad- tail cloth gorgeously trim- med with furs such as caracul, badger wolf, Canadian wolf, natural cat lynx, kit fox, hair seal and marmink. All colors. marmink. Fashionable col- Misses’ and women’s ors, Paris approved styles. sizes. : Misses' and women’s sizes. Former Prices Were $68 to $145 S ® F k Our Fashion Economy Dress Section Offers New pnng roc s A Special Selling of Group I $39.50 Broadcloths and suedes finished fabrics with hand. some shawl and mushroom collars of Manchurian wolf, badger wolf, opos- sum, caracul, skunk and Furs are lavish and cleverly cut. Materials are the most popular of the moment. Styles are the ones you have hoped you could some time find. : Colors - : 2 are Black, Tan, Brown. Sizes are 14, 16, 18 and up to 48. A Sale of 300 Girls’ Silk Dresses at a Price That Should Dismiss Them in a Single Day $3.97 All Sizes from 6 to 14 Dresses that no good manufacturer would attempt to duplicate to sell at such an attractive underprice. Three hundred of them ready tomorrqg including styles of every Georgettes, Prints, Chiffons, Crepes A wonderful collection of glorious new frocks for every miss, woman, small woman and large woman. Brand-new advanced Spring styles that will be worn all during the entire Spring season. One and two picce styles. More than 40 new styles and sixteen new colors. Sizes 14 to 52 Nearly 300 Advance Spring DRESSES For Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Occasions and black. Misses” and women’s sizes. % | ole——|n|c—="m|oj——=|ojilo[c———1 mmn Enjoy the Corvenience of a J. B. Jones Charge Account ) BJones &Co INCORPORATED. '1219-21 G Street N.W. \ Every frock is entirely new—just the type dresses you need now, and can be worn well up into the Spring season. Scores of styles to choose from ... every one interpret- ing some idea for the new season. Frocks conceived in the new fabrics and styles for the coming Spring season. Flat crepes, chiffons, geor- geltes, crepe romas, satins. In every ad- vance shade, prints type from practical tailored els for school wear to dressy little affairs for the aftéenoon. e . . B A b A 0