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14th and R. I. Ave. £ R K AVE. NWo) 2151 California St. 5 attractive rooms and bath, $85 Free Refrigeration Newly Decorated Wm. H. §aunien Co. 1519 K St. Dist. 1015 Repair Parts for Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 llMOVAL SALE! CUT TO HALF IGINAL COST Price on All Used Cars vinrs on Finance Charges o Orizinal Down Payment $.Y Orleinal Monthly Pavment -High- Grl le Used C: Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. N.W. ‘ars to Subscribe Today It costs only about 1%, cents E:l' day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morns &'eknhone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- lwly ‘The Route Agent will col- the ‘end of each month. CoLDS The successtul remedy for two genoratiens ‘The popularity of Grove’s Laxative - BROMO QUININE increasesevery day. More people by mil- lionsusethisremedy for colds and head- aches than all other cold remedcies combined. CGrove’s raxative -BROMO - QUININE |: Tabl EVERYTHING CALLES AGCLAIMED COUNTRY'S SAVIOR “Iron Man” Greeted in Gapi- tal After Ousting Four National Leaders. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 10.—Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, Mexico's fron man, was back in this capital today after having for a second time come out of his retirement to the aid of the government he relinquished two years 18: crowd of thousands, aware of his coming, met him at the Colonia Station A | Jast night when he arrived from Mon- terey, and acclaimed him in a fashion whlch left no doubt of the tremendous power he still can exert in this nation’s affairs. His coming was at the urgent behest of the National. Revolutionary party, which he founded, and the government, which recognized an obscure but very real national crisis. ‘When Gen. Calles left the Mexican presidency in November, 1928, after the assassination of Gen. Obregon. he as- serted that he was out of politics, but that he would be within call if he should be needed to preserve the in- tegrity of the constitution and the “revolution.” Spived Trouble With Words. He was first called from retirement in March, 1929, when he took up the sword and successfully led the nation's armed forces against the revolt of Gen. Escobar. His second call, & few days ago, was to meet a crisis of no less serious nature than that of March, 1929, but which, such is the force of the per- sonality of the man, he was able to solve with one of the instruments of peace, words. By his solution he has forced from Mexican public life, for the time being at least, such important figures as Emilio Portes Gil, former President, who this week resigned his presidency of the Naticnal Revolutionary party; Col. Chazaro, who resigned as secretary to President Ortiz Rublo and will go to Europe; Dr. Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc, ‘who has retired as chief of the federal district and is in Europe, and Luis Leon, who resigned as secretary of in- dustry, commerce and labor. Crisis Declared Past. A statement published by President Ortiz Rubio today said the national crisis was pact and that the adminis- tration and National Revolutionary party had been purged of unco- operative elements. Dewls of Gen. Calles’ coup are not but certain events of the fortnl‘ht disclosed that a very discord existed in administrative and party circles. President Ortiz Rubio was scheduled | . to make a speech last week end at Monterey in dedication and inaugura- tion of a public works there, but sev- eral days prior to the event he can- celed speech and said Gen. Calles, who had been on a honeymoon at one of his ranches, would speak for him. The President said he was slightly in- and would be kept busy with next year's budget. Gen. Calles’ speech attracted nation- wide attention. He mentioned no names, but gave solemn warning that persons who would not act in co- operation with the government and in keeping with the principles of the “revolution” would have to eliminate from Mexico's wbfle Hfe. He declared that a bmcn n lurmony within the ranks of the admi would not be tolerated. A Clever Adaptation of Alphonsine’s Beret With *Patent Leather Trimming 5 You can always depend upon Alphonsine for a hat that is different . . . and delightfully youth- full Wear her new beret with *patent leather trimming . . . and you will be immediately stamped as a person who knows fashion! *Imitation. Millinery—Second Floor winds! - beret comes with the coat! *HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FORMER FOLLIES GIRL AND ATTORNEY MARRY Gloria Christy and Ronald Nichols, Son .of Indianapolis Jurist, Stage Surprise Wedding. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—Miss Glo- ria Christy, former Follles girl and mu- sical comedy actress, became the bride of Ronald W. Nichols, attorney and son of Supreme Court Justice Nichols of | Indianapolis. in a surprise wedding ai St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday. ‘The bride is 23 and Nichols is 31. Nichols and Miss Christy met a year ago in Hollywood, where she was ap- pearing in pictures and he was doing scenario work. He arrived in New York from Hollywood last night. Miss Christy, who is appearing in a produc- tion in Beooklyn, will leave the show Saturday and return to California with her husban FASHION TURNS COLOR| ROMANCE RECALLS HONDURAN REVOLT D-nlhter of Late Gen. Christmas, Who Led Capture of Ceiba, Weds in New Orleans. | By _the Associated n-— NEW_ ORLEANS, October 10— Pretty Miss Maria " Adeiaian Christmas, who was born in Honduras January | 25, 1911, the day her adventurous fath- ler, the 'late Gen. Lee Christmas, led the revolutionary capture of Ceiba and sealed a diplomatic treaty with the United States, is going back to the Latin country the bride of a young Honduran pharmacist. Last night Miss Christmas married Jose Guillermo Mayorga, son of the former consul general of Guatemala in New Orleans, and at present postmas- fer at Guatemala City. The young couple met first at a PINK AND WHITE COMPLEXION REPLACES SUN-TAN @ Here's a bit of fashion news that you will want to get busy about . . . complexions have turned pink and white. And Elizabeth "Arden is furthering this fashion hecause it is only right and proper that in this age of feminine frills...skin should be daintily lady- like in color and texture. @ Anybody who continves to sport a tan, summer version of smartness through the fall and winter days, just hasn't got her fashion sense un- ‘der control or doesn't know how quickly and satisfactorily an Elizabeth Arden Treat- ment removes the damage of summer and creates the loveliness of the fall vogue. For an eppointment af your conveniencs, ELLZ ABE please telephone Decotur 2040 TH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Elizabeth Arden’s Venetion Toilet Preparations are on sole ot the smart shops NEW YORK ., PARS - LONDON * BERUN « ROME - MADRID /© Elizabeth Arden, 1930 T e Junior Misses’ Shop Features Timme Tuft Sports Coats at $16.50 No wonder the younger generation loves these coats—they look like fur coats, and they cost about one-tenth as much! Genuine camel’s hair pile, impervious to water and cold Leather belt and leather-covered buttons. 13 to 17. The smart Youthful Canton Frocks Another version of the popular jumper Black, brown, and green crepe with white, net trimmed guimpe; sizes 13 to 17. Misses’ Shop—Second Floor frock! $|O.75 LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store | dance at Loyola University, where the bridegroom s & in’the Col- iss Christmas is in flu same leuinn mgle 'Ill leave today by steam- o T open & e town o Zacapas. BURGESS TO BROADCAST Standards Bureau Director to Dis- cuss Industrial Waste. Methods of “squeezing the waste out of industry” will be discussed by Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bu- reau of Standards, in an address Sun- day night at 8 o'clock over ppdio Sta- tion WMAL. Dr. Burgess and other officials of the Commerce Department will substitute for the next several months on the hour filled customarily by Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary. Dr. Klein has gone to Europe to study the economic situ ation there. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. FOUR PERSONS RESCUED FROM TURBULENT SURF Legionnaire, His Wife and Two Others, Watching Fishermen’s Race, Washed Into Sea. By the Assoclated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., October 10.— Four persons, one of them a member of the American Legion ati National Convenunn in Boston, b‘l!ly escaped death in the North Atlantic here yi utemy Wwhile watching the in- ternational fishermen's race, Leonard Paine, visiting Legionnaire | from Winchester, Ky., pl\mled an tne surf to rescue his wife, who had swept into the sea by a huge v-ve which broke over the sea wall on which they were standing, but had to be rescued himself by other spectators. Two other men, S8am Orlando of Gloucester and Joseph Archianno of Lawrence, were washed overboard by the same gigantic wave, t were scued. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection with Any Other Washington Store for blues and copens. Tols* They’re the Smartest Things for Girls Alpaca and Timmie Tuft Coats $ |2 95 They’re warm ds fur . . . they will not water spot! They're comfortable . . . rayon lined about the shoul- ders, kasha lined throughout the body. Single and double breasted ‘'models . . . with notched or Johnny collars, leather belts and leather cov- ered buttons. In grey, brown and tan . .. sizes 7 to 14, Girls' Wear—Fourth Fioor Caped Coats Tots $7.95 Handsome tweed coats with jaunty capes and big fur collars. Browns, Sizes 2 to 6. Wear—Fourth Floor LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection with Any Other Washington Stope'” A Timely Sale! Just When They’re Needed Warm Winter Overcoats For Boys 4 to 10 All-wool chinchillas and overplmdl with convertible collars and belted or plain backs! Like Dad’s, their sleeves and shoulders are lined with rayon— their body with warm wool. Navy, greys, tans and browns. Hats to Ensemble, $1 All-wool kerseys, wide wales, heavy cheviots and novelty knit fabrics—also with convertible collars and belted backs. Rayon and wool lined! In navy blue, greys, taris and browns. Hats to Ensemble, $1.50 Boys' New Wool Sweaters Kanits and jerseys—100% wool and pecial at this lmw;:.ql;mv::ck.x $ I '95 over designs. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys' Wear—Street Floor The Coat Shop Presents Classic Furs—Caracul Pointed Furs, Fitch and Paradise Muskrat $59-° ‘These are fur trimmings of real elegance, and are used in such abundance that every coat is a thing of luxury. You will find scores of fine broadcloth coats in our §59.50 collection, enriched with one of these four furs . . . Pointed Black Fur . . . in a fashion alliance with black and-very smart on wine and green; sizes 14 to 46. Russian Fitch . . . a lively, flattering fur that is an excellent foil for the dull richness of the new broadcloths; 14 to 38. Paradise Muskrat . . « which is genuine muskrat bleached out to a lovely, burnished blond " color; sizes 14 to 40. Caracul . . . combines with black broadcloth to make the season’s success ~—the all-black coat; sizes 14 to 20. Coat Shop—Second Floor LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection with Any Other Washington Store