Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 22

22 STATES WILL GET ROAD AD FUNDS Apportionment of ¢73,125,- 000 Is Ordered by Hyde. Texas Gets Largest Share. Apportionment among the States of $73,125,000 authorized by Congress as ruction in the Federal aid for road con: fiscal year of 1931 was day by Secretary Hyde. ordered y attention to President Hoo- | Russian troops. By the Associated Press. | After five months of raids and watch- ful waiting that threatened many times to break into war, Soviet Russia and the Manchurian government last week began what seemed to be serious nego- | tiations to scttle their dispute about the Chinese Eastern Railway. Plenipotentiaries were o meet at Khabarovsk, Siberia, to_discuss terms. | Reports affirmed that the Nationalist government had approved the direct contact between Moscow and Mukden. Mukden was said to have accepted two of the three Russian conditions, but opposed reinstatement of the Rus- sian manager and vice manager. The negotiations followed a large | scale punitive raid into Manchuria by OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD TITE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1929, Franco-Japanese attitude toward sub- marines. The Labor government made it plain that England would not permit discus- | sion of her naval bases in West Indian | ‘waters. French troops evacuated the Rhine- land city of Coblenz and the tricolor was heuled down at the famous Castle of Ehrenbreitstein. Belgian soldiers be- gan evacuating Aachen. Germany to Vote on Young Bill. The German Reichstag voted down the Nationalists’ bill for rejection of the | people for a refercndum on Decem- | ber 22. | During the debates Dr. Julius Curtius, Young plan and thesbill will go to the | gi; Germany's new foreign minister, stamp- pute between the Liberals and the Catholics. The latter include a group of Flemish extremists, who caused the trouble by demanding that the courses at Ghent University be given wholly in Flemish. King Albert has asked M. Jaspar to form a new cabinet. President-elect Ortiz Rubio of Mexi- co said he planned to visit the United States soon. He will see President Hoover and undergo treatment at thc Johns Hopkins Hospital. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Depertment in the last 24 hours. E. V. and Helen Hardester, boy. Everett R. and Hester P. Pond. girl. James and Natalie Birdson. girl. Edward N. and Ethel M. Loveless, boy. John and_ Anna Mihas. boy. William "F."and "Gertrude M. 1. James M. and Eva Hickman. boy David and Edna M Joseph nd O'Donnell, | ENGLISH ACTORS BAND. Propose Organization Similar to American Eqiuty. LONDON, December 2 (#)—Actors and actresses, meeting last night in the Duke of York's Theater, decided to launch a theatrical trafle union on lines similar to those of the American Actors’ Equity. A resolution was passed that “this meeting urges actors and actresses in this country to form and unite in one effective organization to abandon every consideration which might prejudice this result.” A. M. Wall, secretary of the London trades council, presided. Marie Burke told her fellow actresses: “We must sink any snobbish feeling and realize that this is business we are in. To most of us it is our bread and butter. I am sure that if we could get an organiza- tion along the same lines as in America | we could look after ourselves.” . | Lucking, Detroit Lawyer, Dies. DETROIT, December 2 . (/).—Alfred Lucking, prominent attorney and for- | mer Representative, died at his home | here yesterday. Mr. Lucking, who was 73 years old, represented Henry Ford | in the Chicago Tribune libel suit and | also in the contest over the senatorial seat of Truman H. Newberry. BETTER CLOTHES REQUIRE BETTER CLEANING —and this plant is in strict accord with superior cleaning results. Modern machinery and methods place this organization in an unusually advantageous tion of pub- | The big powers that signed the Kel- | ed the approval of the Mueller cabinet| , England may order the placing of a mote busi- | logg-Briand pact quickly began to con- on the Young paln, declaring it was a| GEEEEI I S niSI s from retary said Stale highway | sider the most effective means of inter- | great improvement for Germany over een L b ==C_°n that o : | de ts would be given authority | vening nndrbrfht\lgmsz ncfce.‘ b\xtéhr- an- | the Dawes plan. | = E— to make immediate prep: jons for ex- | nouncement of the negotiations between ‘The referendum and the Reichstag penditure of the money. He added |Moscow and Mukden forestalled them. | yote were made necessary by the suc- there still was an unexpendod Lalance | yapanese on Way fo Navy Parley, | CoSs of the Nationalists' recent plebis- of $28.000,000 from funds previously 8D~ | wpye jaianece delegation to the Lon. | Cite: The referendum must get 20,000, portioned, which, added to_the new | 4,7 JURATESE, Cogation to the Lon-| 000’ affirmative votes to be successtul, fund, made a total of $101,125,000. TUnited States, whore the delgai <€ | which is regarded as impossible. All of the 48 tates and Hawall ehare | conter with American oficisss“Tos fia | Belgian Cabinet Resigns. I e D O e oas™, o1 | secretary of the delegation left for Patis' The woalition cabinet of Premier | their respective areas, populations and | §°° ¢ n left T x mileages of their roads. by of Siberia and will discuss the Jaspar resigned in Belgium after a dis. With an allotment of $4,545,830, | Texas will receive the largest amount under the Secretary’s apportionment. Next in order are w York, with §: 605,965, and Pennsylvania, with §3,31 707 The funds allocated to other States include: Arizona, $1,66 $2,501,170; Colorado. necticut, $477.893: D Idaho, $9. 94; Illine diana, $1.909,50. Kansas, $2,048,585 610; Maine, $675.106; Ma 911; Massachusctt b position to serve you. A prompt collection and delivery service; and efficient personal service department; @ complete cleaning service embracing rugs, draperies, lace curtains, furs, fine linens and laces, and apparel of every description. For quick relief, depend upon Tonsiline. Successful forover 35 years. 85c, 60c and $1.00. TONSILINE : ["The Natfonal Sore Throat Remeds™ [13 Our collection of heantiful materials for reupholstering is most complete and you are assured of ahsolute satisfaction backed by our established reputation for high-class service, SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH Estimates cheerfully given free NEW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES A call will convince you that our living room furniture is from 25% to 50% lower in price than elsewhere. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. Phone District 3687 PHONE—CALL—WRITE Call Atlantic 0023 and ask for the personal service department. VOGUE CLEANING SERVICE will become your preferred cleaning service after a trial. $1,197.667; Rhod2 In the Family Circle of Gifts For the Feminine Members Silk Underthings Always Delightful Tailored and 82‘95 = Lace Trimmed Crepe de Chine Dance Sets, Gowns, Panties, Step-ins, Combinations and Chemise with flare bottoms. Pastel shades and complete size range. 'Costume Slips, $2.95 —of crepe de chine with shadow hem and dainty lace tops—trimmed with applique and embroidery. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE }\\\\”V V///, ODWARD & l.oTH wThe Christmas Store e o . Christmas Savings Checks cashed at the First Floor Service or Eighth Floor Cashiers’ Desks . . . or accepted as payment for purchases made heres. SOCIETY (Continued From Nineteenth Page.) Parker wore an eggshell color moire | gown with shoulder bouquet of orchids. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents at 4301 | River road, after which Mr. Parker and his bride left for a wedding trip by motor to Florida. The bride traveled in & black-and-white tweed ensemble suit and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wood of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty, Robert Beatty and Mrs. Dor- othy Toomey of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. P. Chirielerson of Chile. A Miss _Antoinette Keane, Miss Hilde- garde Hicks, Miss Alma Neligan and Miss Julia Diggins will be hostesses at a card party Monday evening at the Carlton Hotel for the missionary serv- ants of the Holy Trinity, Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson and children of New York City are guests‘ for some days of Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy at 2827 Fifteenth street northwest. Miss Leah Van Wagoner is spending the week end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Van Wagoner, at their home in New York City. | ‘Tables are being rapidly taken for the | benefit to be given Friday at the Roos velt Hotel by the Women's Overseas | League. Mrs. John M. Waters s in charge of the benefit and her commit- tee includes Mrs. Florence Gompers MacKay, Mrs. Grace Townsend Feehan, Mrs. Anna L. Pierce, Mrs. Inez Dorland and Mrs. Martha Peden. Tables have | been taken by Mrs, Larz Anderson, Mrs. | Alfred E. Bradley, Miss Lucy Harlow, Mrs, Lucy Minnegerode, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Miss Martha Peden and Miss Helen Neville, Deaths lieported. Marie A. Jones, 79, 2841 Monroe st. n.e. Marie Rosenberg, 70, George Washington Hospital Mary M. Hamill, 65, Sibley Hospital. 921 Deeatur st Choose Your Gift Pearls” at Special Prices $345 $4.95 Each of the five styles has a baguette crystal clasp ot e Five Styles of Gloves At Five Popular Prices Imported Lambskin Gloves, fancy cuffs, $1.95. Lustrous, creamy pearls*, in five distinctive styles, at prices which make gifts not what they seem. And, because of the new baguette crystal clasps, duplica- tions of pearls your friends may have now is avoided. Come in and try them on yourself. The five smart types are chokers, two and three strand necklaces and bracelets. *Manufactured. Noverry Jewriry, Amsie 8, Fmst Froon. Knit-lined Capeskin Gloves. Pull-on style. $3. ‘Washable Capeskin Pull-on Fancy Cuff Kid Gloves, Gloves, four shades. $2.50. one-button style. $2.75, Green and Navy Kid Gloves, fancy cuff. $3.50. ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE s Triangle Sports Scarfs, $1 Fine grade silk triangle scarfs in modernigtic and striped designs. Three and four tone colofngs. Other Triangles, $1.35 to $1.95. Long Scarfs, $1.95. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE D’Orsay Slippers, $1.95 pair A gift of good choice to any woman, any age, is a pair of D'Orsay Slippers. A complete size range in colors to meet any taste—red, green, blue, brown, purple’and black patent leather. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Midseason Savings on New Fur Coats 145 $195 Two groups which offer midseason sav- ings before Winter starts—in time for you to enjoy your fur coat all Winter, yet enjoy a savings, too. Nine furs pre- sent unusual values, in models for sports and dress, at 145 Caracul Kid Caracul American Opossum ‘Wombat Pony Muskrat Imported Lapin at *195 Kid Caracul Wombat Pony Ocelot Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Imported Lapin Muskrat Furs, THRD FroOR, McCallum Silk Stockings, $2 Fashioned for girls Are you wracking your brain for something to give a very young lady—one who has just graduated from socks? Then you must surely see these McCallum Stockings—they are designed to be just a little smaller and shorter to fit her., Silk stockings (perhaps her first) will give her a thrill, Service weight with lisle lined hem and plaited sole: in smart shades. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, AIsLE 20, Finst FLOOR. Diana, t» Ludwig In The Book $5 Store, for At last, the long-awaited novel—his first—by the eminent biographer, Emil Ludwig. ‘A novel everyone will be dis- cussing—one which you will want to know about. In a beautiful edition. Tz Boox Bronr, Asus 33-25, Fmst Fioon. 9th and Pa. ave lizabeth Hospital 59, Walter Reed Hos- pital Cleveland A. Voss, 46, United States Naval | Hospital. | John F. Dyer, 41, Walter Reed Hospital. | Bradley, 33, United States | . 0, Freedmen’s Hospital. ns. 52, 4703 Kane pl. nee. | 0, Freedmen’s Hospital. Gallinger Hospital , 47, Gallinger Hospital. on. 43, Gall Leburn Fountain, 4 mo t | 1107 Goodhope rd. s.e. | 9. For the Younger Members From One to Six—Gifts at $1 “Cinderella” Dresses, 2 to 6. “Nanette” Dresses, 1 to 3. “Stonewall” Suits, 2 to 6. Baby Boy Suits, 1 to 3. “Cinderella” Suits, 2 to 6. Baby Shawls, Creepers, 1 to 3. Baby Blankets. Also Soft Toys (illustrated), 58¢c to $2.95 Rayon Combinations and Slips. Infants’ Handmade Dresses. Baby Slip-on Sweaters, Soft Toys and Dolls. From Seven to Sixteen—Gifts at $1 “Cinderella” Dresses, 7 to 14. Rayon Combinations, 8 to 14. Rayon Bloomers, Slips and Handmade Gowns, 8 to 16. Gowns, 8 to 16. Blouges in holly boxes, 8 to 16. ‘THE DOWN S£ITATRS STORE Handbags, 50c to $2.95 vagabond, one-strap vanity bags of calf, leather and velvet—in five shades. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 2 7ablets every two or three hours andy COLDS Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets ul Since 1889 20c at all druggists “Young” styles in envelope, ucce For the Masculine Members Boys’ “Model” Blouses, white and fancy; sizes 6 to 14. 85c. Boys’ “Model” Shirts, $1. Ties, $1. Boys’ Blanket Bathrobes, all sizes. $1.95. Q_l;iclrfi{;lgfrom Constipation That is the joyful cry of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy- sician for 20 years, and calomeli’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation _and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pieas- ant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little “sugar-coated, olive- colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act nor- mally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling — sick headache — torpid liver — constipation, you should |! 3 f find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets. Thousands take night to keep right. 15¢, 30¢, 60c. These New Sweaters $8.75 And quite versatile as gifts, too, for the smart little, new little high-waisted sweater will suggest some youthful person on your list . . . the beautifully tailored cardigans some woman of conservative chic. In a collection of plain shades and interesting woven designs. Sizes 34 to 46, SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR, Are gift Boys’ Linen Handkerchiefs, colored initials and probabilities borders. 3 in box, $1. Men’s Fancy Arrow Shirts, collar-attached and collar-to-match; sizes 14 to 16%5. $1.95. Men's Lined Leather Gloves, all sizes. $1.95. Men’s Silk Squares. $1 to $2.95. Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs, hand-rolled hems, 35¢, 3 for $1. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE them every Try them.