Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 24

CRIPPLE WINS DAMAGES. — Street Car Company Loses Suit for $18,000. The Washington Railwa: agains a m 1 before Justi melumu.vzol;'nmvlo lost & leg as the resull an accident June ll.'n:'l. on Rhode Island avenue nort 3 . Bowen was loading his truck when a car of the company collided with him, inflicting injuries which resulted in the loss of & leg. He was represented by Attorn iton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeal and Arthur G. Lambert. ‘The company Was esented by At- torneys 8, R. Bowen, H. M. Keyser and ‘Whiteford, Marshall & Hart. QUEENARY KE R EXPENSES LOW Vigilance Keeps Down Costs of Food Used in Royal Palace. & Electrie for $13,000 in Cir- BY W. T. MARSDON. This is the twel artiles ‘pratentle the’ Fnphy o een uthor of the rap) 15 375" Yodttion to- write ‘With ‘s ot the royal family of England. The hard financial circumstances of haps the most economically minded of women to occupy the English throne ice Queen Elizabeth. N | Studen ority | represent 28 religious faiths. her adage: pounds will look after themselves." Both as Princess of Wales and as Queen she has made it a practice to through herself with her house- per, at als, the books in which are kept the kitchen and the housekeeping expenses at all the royal palaces. Cuts Kitchen Costs. A year after King George had as- cended the throne she had managed to reduce kitchen expenses $2, year without noticeably curtailing mesls for the royal or hold tables. How minutely ‘the T:Qn went into kitchen expenses may Jjudged from the fact that one economy was achieved by a reduction of $35 a quarter in the contract for milk suppl! Buckingham ‘There was a story current that Queen Mary r;&llx:lud one morning that none of the cans delivered to the palace should be touched until she had in- expenses and salaries must be reduced or an application made to PT’r’lgment. for an increase in the ‘The late Bonar Law stated in the House of Commons that it might be- come necessary to ask Parliament to ROOSEVELT TO TELL |5& OF HUNT FOR PANDA e Explorer Will Open Geographic So- ciety’s Lecture Season at Audi- torium Tomorrow. t of his expedition in 1914 a review of his experiences in South America. CHARLES JOHNSON BURIED. Funeral services for Charles E. Johnson, 51 years old, an employe of the Government Printing Office for 20 years, who was fatally stricken Monday while at work, were held at his resi- dence, 815 Madison street, this after- Burial was in Rock Creek c’::‘f!?m is survived by his widow, Lillian N. M Lou Kermit Roosevelt will be the er at the first National Geograpl So- clety lecture this season, when he tells, tomorrow evening at the Was] n Auditorium, how he and his brother, Theodore, Roosevelt, _traversed 1,900 miles of Ehinese and Indo-Chinese ter- ritory which few other white men have seen. trek Johnson. o]———=[o[c——=lale———la] And that is exactly what thousands of Washington's style-loving women are tell- ing one another. What a wonderful wel- come they are giving this new WILSON SHOE department! How surprised and delighted they are with WILSON'S 300 smart styles! And no wonder, Washing ton women are like women everywhere. Quality at a lower price is quickly recog- nized and broadcast. Extra value keeps WILSON stores and departments busy everywhere—makes up for small profit per pair. 2nd | Party Believed to Have Abandoned Johnson, and & daughter, torls 2% |OFFICERS UNABLE Jo TO FIND SCIENTISTS |5 Effort to Remove Dino- saur Tracks. By_the Associated Press. Ariz, November 14— Deputy s sent to Dinosaur Can- | fe yon, 76 miles from Flagstaff, to prevent 8 my of scientists from removing fos- il dinosaur tracks, returned to Fiaj staff to report they ha locate the sclentific ex) by Gilbert Gable of delphia. ‘The officers went to the canyon under Gov. John O. to Special Dispatch to The Star. the American Red will continue until December Bin: WOMAN TAX EXPERT County Opens led Cross Drive. STAUNTON, November 14—The Au- gusta County chapter’s campaign to en- roll 1,750 persons for membership in Cross. The drive WILL FILE APPEAL Many prominent persons appeared to testify as character witnesses for Miss Berger, and affidavits from two physi- clans were filed stating the tax adviser ring from a heart disease. Marjorie Berger Is Sentenced for Alleged Falsification of Screen Star's Return. against Miss Berger, and United States N Attorney 8. W, McNabb announced that some of these will be tried as soon as possible. It was intimated that in case LOS she pleads guilty to falsification of re- Granted a 30-day stay of execution and |turns for Tom Mix, King Vidor and liberty under $5,000 bond, Miss Marjorie | Eleanor Boardman the three remaining | Berger, Hollywood tax counselor, today | indictments will be dismissed. began preparation for an appeal from - her conviction and sentence on two Nearly counts of falsifying the 1926 income tax | served in returns of Dorothy Mackall, screen ac-| World War took part . Horse Guards parade in London to ceie~ the eleventh anniversary of the - istice with Bulgaria. By the Associated Press. i ANGELES, November 14— 500 men and nurses who rger yesterday was fous sentenced to serve 2, ye: WILSON duplicates almost every style you see in the expensive stores—and offers many originations besides. You would never guess WILSON SHOES cost but $4.00. And, unlike many inexpensive makes, their quality goes far beyond mere surface beauty. Now featuring SUEDE, simu- lated LIZARD calf and fine KID- SKINS in green, blue, prado brown and all the smart Fall shades and combinations. i i e a A MILLINERY 'EVENT! i 750 NEW DRESSES These Sensational Values Queen M fresh linen every nixmllrgt for ot:er meals fresh linen It ‘i Sketched From Stock & deal, Last year she had & valuation by ex- perts of the more valuable pieces in her collections. This showed that if Queen Mary disposed of her collections at present prices, she would profit nearly $150,000. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- i pokes, turbans, ete., etc. Next: Where Queen Mary has failed. CASHIER GETS 10 YEARS. Mississippian Pleads Guilty in $100,000 Shortage Case. , Miss,, l:zembc 14 (B)— DEEKALB, 1In a courtroom crowded with his friends J. Oubre was sen- of guilty of embezzlement as of the defunct Bank of Kemper, at_Scooba, Miss. ‘The bank recently closed, with a . shortage of more than $100,000 through financing the involved Mississippi Life & Casualty Insurance Co., which was quashed ew'r.mnalnd treasurer. ment of embezzlement ‘when Oubre turned State's m IT] a after the m m m o] 2 m m m m fil o] Mary htm o] IH o] E 0] mm m o] [l Off-the-face, rabbit ear trims, slashed brims, fish- erman’s hats, long side Usher in the Newest Winter Fashions Specially Priced at $, black, etc. The latest Autumn and Winter colorings, includ- ing orange, brown with orange, deep red, greenm, IN VALVES FROM Featuring the silhouette in its newest versions, Predom- inating are the new blacks— greens—browns—and dahlia in materials of crepe, geor- gette, chiffon, satin and cloths. SIZES 14—52 Leads the Field With am Entirely 1082 TO l6%° New Group of Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Coats at Materials ¥ Broadcloth Suede Tweeds Ombres Styles Silhouettes Flares Drapes Uneven Hemlines- Furs . Manchurian Wolf Genuine Vicuna Fox Cocolette Colors Greens Browns Blacks Reds Chinchilla Coats Navy blue in fine qual- ity chinchil- Ta. All plaid cloth linings withsilkyoke. Sizes 14 to 40.