Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 20

(, THE EVE} STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929. o g MEXICAN PUBLIC R sl T - 38 L ; : "FEARUL OF ROTS Rubio’s ' Election Predicted, ~but Disorders Foreseen in Voting. Minnesota Churchman. VATICAN CITY, November 13 ().— The Pope vesterday granted an audience to Abbot Alcuin Deutsch of St. John's Benedictine Abbey, Collegeville, Minn. He asked Abbot Deutsch about the progress of the community and im- parted tolic benediction to him. In ropar tion for the solemnities WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 1™ F Axp G STrEETS’ JOIN THE RED CROSS M _the Associated Press. . . MEXTCO CITY, November 13.—The aries having wound up in iwind fashion here Sunday, when persons were wounded in a political ! , Mexico is awaiting the presiden- ] elections November 17 as one who ks forward to something disagree- le, with the wish that it were over out of the way. In view of an official statement that meither troops nor police will guard the Eu.: on election day, there is consider- 1 le apprehension added to the uneasi- which invariably precedes events such as that scheduled for next Sunday ‘The public hldh rellr;i ux!\’og{;se{lc! of ed forces at the voting s to pre- went rioting, and early indications were Members of cast of Gilbert-Sullivan medley, the Fall play o be presented by the students of Eastern High School gll this protection would be afforded. | November 21-22 in the school suditorium. Left to right: Frank Hayes, Howard Samsee, Margaret Bovey, Hugh Paull, r. Puiz Casaurano, head of the fed-| g onoes Tucker, Theo Vincent, Mary Paull, Marguerite Leannarda, Wilson Reed, Edith Martin and Newell Lusb; » o o h ¥. 3 . e Star Stafr Photo, Plications, hastens recovery. eral district government and spokes- man for President Portes Gil, an- unced Monday, however, that the law not permit the maintenance of an ed guard at the polls. Avoiding: Coercion. . The decision not to have soldiers or lice at the booths also is believed to wve been prompted by the govern- ment's desire to avoid all appearances of coercion. . The President has declared on re- ted occasions that federal and state ces would take no hand in the elec- tion whatsoever other than to preserve érder, and in this connection Dr. Casau- rano has pointed out that should dis- orders occur armed intervention would be resorted to immediately. Victor Is Foreseen. The public looks forward to a victory for Pascual Ortiz Rubio, National Rev- olutionary party candidate, as a sure thing, although partisans of the oppos- ing candidate, Jose Vasconelos, assert | they constitute 95 per cent of the quali- fled voters. One thing that appears certain is that Ortiz Rubio's opponents will de- clare his election an imposition. The Revolutionary party, however, maintains that Ortiz is the country's choice and that those who do the mud-slinging are nothing more than a loud-mouthed minority. ARAB STABS OCULIST. Prominent Jew Practitioner in Jerusalem Twice Wounded. JERUSALEM, November 13 (P).—A knife attack was made yesterday upon Dr. Tycho, prominent oculist, by an Arab as he was entering his clinic. The Arab stabbed him twice, the knife re- maining in the doctor's back. He was taken immediately to a hospital, where he_was operated upon. Dr. Tycho is known far beyond the boundaries of Palestine for his success- | ful fight against trachoma among the Arabs of Palestine. He is credited with having saved hundreds of Arabs from blindness since he settled in Jerusalem about 20 years ago. There have been many new attacks on Jewish estrians recently and fresh outbreaks of raids on Jewish colo- nists in several parts of Palestine. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS Just 50 New Silk Frocks Specially priced Jor your saving $ I 9.50 Flat crepes, crepe de chines and black satin, offered to- morrow at such an unusually low price that you will save quite a bit . . . and have the type of frock smart youth wears under her fur coat—to business—to bridge affairs—in fact, to almost any daytime event. Copies of much higher priced frocks assure you of clever fashions, such as Lucille Paray’s famous frock . . . frocks with gracefully longer hems, higher waists. One particularly interesting model has a little double Empire cape over the sleeves. PERPETUAL | AR = o BUILDING | C IEYTA U PUNTER'S GREEN HORSE SHOW BLUE ASSOCIATION | Sizes 14 to 20 PAYS Misses’ Frocxs, Txis FLOOR. 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000, Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y Frocks and Accessories collaborate on the smart fashion for BLACK Always a distinguished ‘fashion—this season black is even more outstatid: ing as the smart interpreter of the new formality and elegance. Wood- ward & Lothrop presents these costumes in black ... . for afterncon. New Device Lifts Motor Cars. Electrically operated, a new device to 1t automobiles in garages holds them by the axles from four points and can be stopped at any point desired. Black Hats, such as the offthe-face brim of stitched plush or beautifully marked galyak Black Frocks in a versatile collection of flat crepes, sheer crepes and chif- $25 to $65 ‘WoMEN's Dressss, THIRD rmol ‘Tme WaLNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR. . . BLACK Suede Shoes THe MurmNery SaLox, TmD FLoor. In the: November Silk Event Eleven Outstanding Silks (4 are Specially Priced at Far-Below-Regular Prices | youve. ; Fine Quality Flat Crepes Belding’s Crepe Iris Special, $1.85 BLACK Antelope Bags Esrlfi,s Special, $1.65 Pebble Silk Crepe Special, $2.25 ILK CHOCOLATE Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE has been used M’R , «olds and headaches. Tt “; as soon as Io- feel the first symptoms of a cold. At all ds 30c. Refuse substitutes. Heavy Satin Crepes Special, $1.95 Chiffon Voile Special, $1.95 Transparent Velvets Special, $4:50 Canton Silk Crepe Special, Skinnet’s Satin Crepe Special, Sheer Crepe Roma Special, Imported Velvets $1.95 $2.45 $1.95 Special, $4 Natural Japanese Pongee, Special, 45¢ yard The one-strap pump of black suede, with piping and appliques of silk kid and snake, with enamel center strap buckle, $20 (sketched left). 3 The classic opera pump of black suede, exceptionally graceful in its simple lines—its high spike heel, $13.50 (sketched right). Cut Steel Bows, to wear on opera pumps, $3. ‘Wowmen’s Smots, THIRD FLOOR. BLACK Gloves Typical of the renaissance of highly feminine fashions is the re- turn of the longer glove. Particu- larly new is the black suede glove; in four-button length, $5. Also the twenty-button length glove of glace kid, $9. Groves, Amir 11, Fmst FLoOR. Matching one’s shoes, as smart bags should, are these soft black antelope bags. One new fashion exploits the smart hidden frame, and boasts a clasp of marcasite and jade (simulated). (Sketched right.) Another bag with a cov- ered frame has a clasp of onyx (simulated) set in marcasite. (Sketched left.) Both from a collection priced at $13.50, x Hanpracs, Aisi §,.Fmsr Froon. Crystal Necklaces Sparkling, real crystals to add life to the black costume. Chokers 24-inch ... 30-inch .