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. B=10 ENGINEERS SEEK ' AQUEDUCT ROUTE | Earthquakes Present Une| usual Problem in Handling Big Water Project. By the Associated Press. d NEW YORK, November 27.—The pos- sibility of earthquakss presents a spe- clal problem in building the new 250- mile aqueduct from 1.he Colorado River | to_Southern Californ ’nudde errlmn chairman of the e to sclect the route, says the lqueduct will be the longest ever buiit. 1 1t will bring wlur impoundzd by the Hoover Dam to other nearby cmzn Van Could Be Driven Through Tube. The aqueduct will bt a concrete-lined tube, so large that biggest moving van easily could be dm en through any Angeles and 10 Fifteen hll!lfll’ed cubic leet of water every second be capacity, enough to fill a laks a qu nm that face engineers, no our. matter which of four possible routes . is chosen, were described by Merriman, | 'BURCHELL’S FAMOUS? who 1s chief engineer of the New York City water klg‘m qual may ocour the region the uzueducm will traverse, because t.hs San Gabriel and sa.n untains are still in proc- uplifted. Earth disturb- | earth above the aqueduct would burst r of a mile | long, 300 (ee'. wlfle and 14 feet deep flood Tops of Ash Cans Used in Yosemite For Tobogganing By the Associated Press. take el Plios efetic the American pubh: and diet um:llll ol ‘Yosemite waml Park for a great of tour- 's records disclosed 1,500 lirned for in one day. ‘Two rangers are assigned to the bottom of the Yosemite slide m unravel the sliders from snow banks, serve as buffers. Others keep track of the covers, and 1ides are limited to five a day for each holder. Even then an earthquake cannot be prevenud from breaking the tube. 1 A gate near a dang'r point to shut off the flow in case of a break is im- | practicable, he explained. Pressure of the water behind the gate and of the the_tube. 'rhz pl'zsmre could be relieved by gate in the side of the aque- uuct but a lu'le river channel would | be required to carry away the nsumn: ‘We can only_hope mm won't be | an elr'.hqulke Merriman said. \ BOUQUET COFFEE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930. SOCIAL REGISTER ADDS LINDBERGHS TO LIST|he play. SStrict Gene Tunney and Wife, Man Who Married Maid and Woman Who ‘Wed Playwright Dropped. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27.—The 1931 social register, cluleogue of New York's elite, was ‘Tuesday, brin the ‘usual moments of -nxiety to soclety eager to know who was “in” and who was “out.” The Charles A. Lindberghs are recog- | nized in the newest edition of the regis- ter, but Gene Tunney and his wife, | the former Polly Lauder, are not men- | nneys were listed in the Summer register at the time the former heavyweight champion of the ed to the heiress of | the Lauder estate. | William . wmnck jr.. who married | of the Edward H. Huttons, until she be- ‘wrote Another omission noted by soclety folk is Dr. Jose) A. !l.le, ‘who mar- ried his nurse, , After he had been divo: reedbymelonnerln Clarence MacK: Young Vlolnnlt in tknoen YORK, November 1" 1”— Mayor Wal llfll“ day bv witich Ruy jeci, ll yelr old violinist. may phy at a concert of the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra next Sunday, fm' charity. Adelaide Ingebreitzen, maid in hinf family’s Long Island home, has be left off the list. Mrs. Preston Sturgess. who was Eleanor H. Hutton, daughter Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evvening and Sunday morning at 1%e¢ w day and 5¢ ay. fford to be Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. 150 SALE 1/ To Close Out Discontinued ~wwiew Lines—Wonderful Values $3.50 BLOOMERS $1.50 GLOVE SILK PANTIES $1.50 30 IVY CORSETS—$3.50 Value Reduced Visit Toytown! Toytown’s Dnily Special “BRUNO” A Little Bear That Holds 250 Pounds He’s so strong that even your Daddy can sit on his back—and “Bruno” likes it! He’s of No School Tomorrow— See Jolly Old Santa! See Amos and Willie Coon! See Roxy—The Barking Dog! “Train Sheds”! See All the Pretty Dolls! Meet Oomlah—Santa’s Man! - And Remember—Boys and Girls See the Santa Knows All— $ l -50 Also at §1.50 IVY CORSET SHOP 13th and G Streets, Washington, D. C. A Few $4 Values to Only brown plush-—has the kindest eyes—and °is mounted on four rubber-tired wheels that will not mar Mother’s floors! '$9.95 TOYTOWN—FOURTH FLOOR He will tell you your name and exactly what you want for Christmas! Bring Father and Mother with you—they will like this jolly place and get a big thrill out of the brand-new toys that have just come out this vear! eeh Why Pay M 0'37 o R .. .queauco. T IN. W. BURCHELL l‘ hlv! h!n trying to find 817-19 Fourteenth St. en or both ucllmu i | ant are liks | to ter al th unr. ;l ely center long E‘ i which u cross, of the earth 5 | the best place for t.he aqueduct to cross the San Andress fault, Merriman said. | 'LANSBURGH'S ~ 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Glorifying the Christmas Gift But Don’t Forget—Jack Frost Is Coming—Youw'll Need Plenty of Smart Warm Outfits, Too! - Girls' Winter Coats.... Coats of 1007, alpaca pile, novelty tweeds and plain broadcloths—lined and interlined, and with deep hems. Dress and sports styles—some with fur collars. Brown, wine, green, tan and blue. Sizes 7 to 14, Girls’ Smart Frocks $5.95 New, up-to-the-minute styles—of flat crepe, wool crepe, novelty light-weight tweeds, soft velvets and jerseys—trim- med in many interesting ways. - Wine, brown, green, red and-blue. 7 to 14. G|r|s Hats $1.95—$3.95 Even the smart tricorne is here in a youthful version for the younger set! Dozens of other fashionable styles, too—of soft velvet or felt— in colors to match your coat. GIRLS' HATS—FOURTH FLOOR Children’s Girls’ lined | cape- skins, Boy Scout gloves, fur-top mittens and woolen gloves. GLOVES—STREET -FLOOR Alpaca Pile Coat Sets $15.95 A smart_sporty coat, muff and beret—of 100% wool Alpaca pile. With belts, strap or cuff sleeves. In brown or gray. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR Boys' Wombatine-Lined Coats fors Dress-Up Wear... $ 7.95 Boys—here’s the coat for school as well as Sunday wear! It’s good looking! Of black or cordovan leatherette—wombatine and with a wombatine collar. Sizes 8 to 20. 'Beginm'ng An Im})otant Sale! 1,500 Men’s Gift Ties $2.50 and $3.00 Grades "Genuine Leather Jackets, $5-00 They’re reversible—turn them inside out and show their gay plaid linings. They have leather collars, snap buttons, worsted cuffs and bottoms. Black or brown. Sizes 8 to 18. BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR $71.69 Made of fine |mpor+ed satins, brocades, warps and many other fine fabrics, in a Jarge variety of colors and designs, including the populer stripes and figures. Every tie beautifully hand tailored and silk lined. A splendid Tots’ Coats $3.95 Of warm chinchilla, tweed and novelty “mix- tures — well . tailored and lined. Some with fur col- lars. Boys’ sizes 2 to 5; girls’, 2 to 6. Leggin Sets, $3.95 opportunity to obtain gift neckwear for every gen'l'le- man's name on your Christmas. list. 8,500 New Gift Ties i Fancy figures, conservative designs and the collegiate stripes young men are wearing. Silk lined and with resilient wool interlining. Wonderful gift ties. MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. 10,000 $1 Gift Ties 79C 3 for $2.25 Exact duplicates of better ties! Handmade, and in colors and patterns that reflect style and good taste. Buy many. Helmet, leggins with zip closing and snug - fitting blouse of heavy suede cloth. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ Hi-Cuts, $5.50 “Storm King”- leather boots—waterproof tan elk, 12 inches high, double-strap top, dampproof soles. Sizes 12 to 6. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR BOYS’' SHOES—SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Tl Glorifying the Ghristmas Gift -