Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 23

* probably will include special music and FOURTEENTH ST. - T0'TRIM FOR YULE Colored Lights and Ever- greens Will Be Up From December 3 to 30. Prom December 3 to December 30 upper Fourteenth -street will be decked with colored lights and evergreens as part of the OChristmas celebration planned by the Columbia Heights Business Men’s Association. Four- teenth street between Fairmont street on the south and Monroe street, on the Dorth, will be known as “Santa Claus” | e. Strings of lights in three colors vill | border either side of the street and 60 | evergreen trees will be placed - along the curb. each in a red half-barrel. During Christmas week the celebration | may extend to the community tree planted by the assoclation & year ago near Sixteenth street and Columbia d. William F. Dismer, chairman of the | ecommittee on arrangements, said the decorations had been tterned after | those of other cities, although new to | Washington. This feature will replace the customary Columbia Heights street carnival. Assisting Mr. Dismer on the committee are B. A. Levitan, A. T. An- drous, Miss Lillias: Cropper, George S. Daniel, L. R. Gottlieb, F. S. Harris, Eugene L. Hord, George A. Latham, H. C. Phillips, M. Schlosberg, Frank J. Sobotka, A. R. Swan, Ralph Wallace, Cecil S. Rodman, H. H. Herman, Joseph | Ofano, A.'G. Davis and L. O. Cook. RUSS-CHINESE BANDS HAVE ALL-DAY BATTLE Severe Fighting in Western Man- churia Reported as Result of Soviet Air Raid. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 18.—Dispatches of the Japanese News Agency Rengo from Harbin, Manchuria, today said se- vere fighting between Russians and Chinese in the western part of the province continued all day yesterday. An extensive Soviet air raid was said to have opened hostilities at 7:30 a.m., with 18 Red Army planes bombarding Dalainor. There are coal mines there in which Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang is interested and which act as an_impor- tant fuel supply for the Chinese Eastern Railway. Bombs destroyed a railway train between Delainor and Chiehkang, the next station southeastward. At 1 p.m. Soviet artillery began a bombard- ment of Manchuli and simultaneously several hundred Red infantry attacked Dalainor and Chiehkang. Late last night Manchuli was reported isolated with the situation of Japanese Nation- ! als there unknown. Another report from Harbin said Soviet planes de- stroyed a Chinese airdrome at Botanko, 90 miles west of Pogranichnaya. SR Rl s CONVENTION IS ENDED AS DELEGATES BATTLE Congress of Peasants’ Party Is Broken Up as Police Halt Disorderly Scenes. — B the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, Poland, November 18.— The congress of the Peasants’ party at Posen ended in a general fight among delegates, some of whom received rough treatment. The authorities stepped in to end the disorderly scenes. Vincent Witos, who is the party presi- dent and was thwee times premier, was forced to leave the convention under police protection. “The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the iast 24 hours: " Eastman, boy. Richara"A."sna Tl 3. Bolor, eRi 1a"a."2na Tiehie Mt E Charles E. and Anna 8. DE:'-&!IIII\-‘III’L . Angelo and Mary Sehisttaresgin. boy. s e Fitahugh, g Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Hesith Department in the last 24 hours: William Rosson, 68, Sibley Hospftal, Jennette Childs, 67, 337 East Capitol at. Alice M. Probst, 65, 3334 Uptan terr: Frederick R. Men 718 Anna Luctan T. Joseph A. Piddell, 43, Naval Hospl Lens Brown. 43. Freedmen's Hospita Emma. Tapari, 30. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, 1122 Montella ave, h.e! Freedmen's Hospital. Willle M. Thomas, 21, Tubercuiosis Hos- pital _ FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- . ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Reception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration. H Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. a # neglect a COLD TSTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something_ serious—generally responds 20 good old Musterole with the first ap= plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. Working like the trained hands of 2 smasseur, this famous blend of oil of ‘mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur- wlly. It penetrates and stimulages blood Circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses, KeepMusterole handy—jarsandtubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. ISTEROL I8 Ty THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. C. - MONDAY, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 . Buy Your Wardrobe by the Yard During This Extraordinary Event A Sale of Fine Silks and Velvets N Silks of extraordinary merit greatly undérpriced due to the fact: that sifk | manufacturers, affected by the stock market crash, are making tremendous price concessions! They've sacrificed their advance Winter patterns—and they're lovelier than anything you could possibly imagine! Buy your whole Winter wardrobe tomorrow! : Régularly, $2.00 to"$2.98 liard 40-I;ich" Heavy Flat Crepe 40-Inch - Heavy Fall Prints 40-Inch New Radium: Prints 55 40-Inch Heavy Satin. Crepe $7.50 Silk Back Transparent Velvet . $4.95 vard ‘Wrap yourself .in the ' richness of transparent velvet for formal occa- sions; dahlia, American beauty, claret, blues, greefis and brown; 40 in. wide. $6.00 to '$10 Imp'ortcd Metal Brocade $3.95 vard Bracade of elegant richness is being used for formal gowns and wraps and costume blouses; gorgeous gglofl(,u shot through with metallic reads. $6.00 All-Silk Black Chiffon Velvet, $2.95 Chiffon velvet, for mouldin frocks in even! the new xuhoue{te' uA‘l‘\ outstanding value at this price! 40-in.’ . Sk Depariment—Third ‘Floor HE THOUGHT: I could tell you why your brother is sounpopular.”- Yes, to be polite HE SAID: “Too bad G— isn't * having a good time.” Velvet, Yard, $3.95 $6.95 40-inch Black Transparent $1.98 40-inch New Fall Prints, Yard, $1.29 $5.95 Imported Brocade Velvets Yard, $2.45 $6.95 38.inch Printed Transparent Velvets, Yard, $2.95 40-inch Washable Flat Crepe, Yard, $1.33 $1.98.35-inch Plain and Glace » Taffeta, Yard, . $1.69 Always an outsider . .. until he ended “B.0.” TELL the truth, he alone was un- suspecting. His sister knew well enough why everybody snubbed him. But it’shard to be confidential about «B.0.”—body odor—even to one’s own brother. Sis kept silent. But one night G— found on his dresser a cake of Lifebuoy and a note—“Some day you’ll thank me for this.” G— took his sister’s hint. Today he’s a favorite everywhere. el e e Any laundry hamper can prove that no one is safe from “B.0.” An odor thatlingersin a garmentdays afteritwasworn, must have been notice- able to others at, the time it was worn. ~ . LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM We can’t help perspiring. It's natural. - Even in cold weather, pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. There’s less visible moisture now —but more solid waste material—and more odor! . Keep safe—always use Lifebuoy, the favorite bath soap of millions. Its mild, antiseptic lather purifies pores deeper. You feel cleaner, fresher, and gloriously safe. No fear of “B.0.” Lifebuoy is a fine skin soap, too. It guards health by removing germs. You'll love its pleasant, extra-clean scent which tells you Lifebuoy purifies —yet quickly vanishes. as you rinse. ' Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor YARD - ‘o VEMBER 18, .1929. ANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th-and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE '1860—National 9800 An exact copy of Chanel's No. 5, of black silk net with low bodice impeccably shirred to mold the figure. $59.50. The sculptured - sil- houette of - eggshell taffeta is very new and smart when belted high above the natural waistline. $25. The - frock of pink satin with snug-fitting lines that - follow the youthful curves of the modern Junior Miss. $16.50. Shimmering metal lame, the new star of fashion in this season’s evening mode, in a superb ankle length gown. $49.50. These Fashions Appear Over Gowns The velvet dolman wrap has been brought back with many fan- fares and much success by one of Paris’ fore- mostcouturiers. $59.50. . A wisp of a hat—in gold lace, rich metallic tricot, lame and brocade, or a smart sequin cap, $10 and $12.50. Exquisite velvet flowers out- line the low back decolletage; cerise, green, blue, gold and silver, $1.50. Baguette necklaces, with sparkling * flashes of color im- prisoned” in their square-cut crystals, $3.50; earrings., $2.50. . " " Unseen, but first in im- portance in this season of dainty, fitted * waistlines and feminine contours, is the cor- rect evening corsetlet; we sug- gest a.Rose Marie in silk finish - sbroche. $15. Hip-length wraps are smartest when wrapped snuggly about- the hips. With - eggshell taffeta frock wear this one of red velvet. $25. A short wrap, exag- gerating youth by a rip- pling peplum;. pink transparent velvet to match the junior ‘miss frock, $16.50. ' A luxuriously furred velvet coat with lovely long lines, in harmony with the ankle-length gown of metal lame. $59.50. Evening gloves follow, hem- lines and go to great length; eight-button, white kid with small pearl beads,$5.50. Evenings Bags vary with the costume— lame envelopes, rhinestone bags, and the new simulated pearl pouches, $2.95 to $5. Embroidered shawls arethe vogue, with 18-inch silk fringe and stunning designs, executed in. contrasting colors, $15.95. , It’s more fun to dance—it’s easier to carry yourself grace- fully—if you wear wisps of silk on your feet. Silkray shoes can be dyed to match your frock, $7.50.