Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 12

"1 " LLOYDEORGE SEEN AS LBERAL HED Retirement of Lord Oxford May Give Opponent Control. Divided on Strike. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 15.—Now that the Earl of Oxford and Asquith has definitely retired from the leadership of the Lineral party, it is expected that David Lloyd George, the party’s leader in Parliament, will be chosen for the post. In his letter of resignation,’Lord Oxford asserts indirectly that his giving up of the leadership was due to the political h ty between him- self and Mr. Lloyd+George growing out of the refusal of Mr. Lloyd George to -adopt the policy of Lord Oxford and other high members of tha party in characterizing the géferal strike in June as illegal. This action of Mr. Lloya George, who contended that the government should have settled the labor dispute in an amicable way and thus prevented the strike, caused Lord Oxford to write a letter virtually reading Mr. Lloyd George out of the Liberal party. Then came a heated contro- versy between the Lloyd George and Oxford wings. Mr. Lloyd George, however, refused to be shelved and the parliamentary Liberal party sup- orted his leadership in the chamber y a vote of 20 to 12. In his resignation Lord Oxford said he was firmly convinced of the cor- rectness of his stand toward the gen: eral strike, but added that he could not and would not participate in any internal yolitical controversies. Lord Oxford and Mr. Lloyd George have differed on many questions of policy for vear: In 1916 Lord Ox- ford, then Hebert Henry Asquith, was forced out of the premiership and was suoceeded by Mr. Lloyd George. At the conclusion of the World War the two political leaders virtually smoothed over their difficulties and ‘worked together within hte Liberal party for a time. In afdition to Mr. Lloyd George, thére ars other aspirants for leader- #hip of the party, especlally Sir John Simon, former home secretary, who in recent months has been one of the adverse critics of Mr. Lloyd George. Woman Who Hides Her Age Hailed as Public Benefactor By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—The woman who conceals her age is a public benefactor, Dr. Eugene Lyman Fiske, medical director of the Life Extension Institute, told the conference of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs yesterday. “Through her determination to stay young in face and figure, he said, “she has set up higher health standards for men as well as for her own sex.” Some rules he advanced to guide women in staying young were: Take no poisons, including alcohol and tobacco; bathe daily, “includ- ing the face have kindly thoughts daily “for your own sex and ex- tend them with discretion to the other sex,” and “don’t be afraid to marry—married women live longer than spinsters.” - ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO AIR TRIP MAY BE DELAYED. Planes Not Ready for Navy Non- stop Flight to Panama. % Postponement of the proposed non- stop naval airplane flight from Hamp- ton Roads to Panama, scheduled for October 19, is probable, according to Secretary Wilbur of the Navy De- partment. There have been some un- expected delays in the completion of the two planes, in connection with the installation of the engine and propel- ler. They are being constructed at the Naval Aeroplane factory at Philadel- phia. ‘Wile it is explained that the factory deiay may be only a few days, it wiil take some time for the tests. It is the desire of the Navy to give the 2 M immnnimmmimm S " Successful Businesses | VOLSTEAD AT CONVENTION ST. PAUL, Minn., October 15 (P).— Andrew Volstead, for whom the na- tional prohibition law is named, took an inconspicuous part in a meeting here last night preliminary to the opening of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League convention in Minneapolis. He passed out programs. Volstead, who was chairman of the House judiciary committee when the dry law was framed, is completing his first year of active contact with the| enforcement_problem resulting from the law. He served as legal counsel to the Northwest enforcement unit. GET THE FRESHIE HABIT or overhead. They against disaster or slackening in trade. Home-making is a business—the biggest business in America. to be 29 Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA do not put all their earnings into dividends success you must accumulate a surplus, a reserve fund against the future. The one best way to do this is by means of a Union Trust Company Savings Account. fiyers the benefit of moonlight on the 1,700-mile journey, and for that reason, if they mis the full moon about the scheduled time this month, they will wait for the next full moon. CHINA ENDS STRIKE. CANTON, October 15 (P).—South China’s anti-British strike s at an | ond, at least officially, and the gates | of Shameen, the foreign quarter of | Canton, were reopened today after | being closed for 16 months. Although the anti-British boycott has been declared off also, Chinese merchants still are refusing to handle British goods. Strike pickets have been withdrawn and Chinese servants | of foreigners are allowed to resume | their dutles. Similar action was re- | cently ordered at northern ports. | accumulate surplus If your home life is Edward J. Stellwagen President Halloween Favors 5¢ to 59¢ Ea. Unique and Beautiful —At Kann’s —Be ready to join in the Frolic! Get your cestume now—at Kann’s—while there is a plentiful variety of styles and sizes. The largest and most unique collection in years is ready now. Al- most every conceivable character is represented, for children, as well as for women and men, at $1.48 to $9.95 Four of Them Are Sketched Here! Come and See the Dozens of Others! Kann’s—Fourth Flor. —All sorts of novelties to be filled with candy, are now being shown fn our Candy Department, priced at 5c to 35¢ each. Chocolate novelties at Sc to 59c each. Corn and pumpkins at 39¢ pound, and black cats at 80c pound. Come, get what you need while selections are complete. Other Candies —Homemade Cream Fudge, in marshmallow and chocolate flavors. Special, a pound —One-pound Boxes of Peanut Brit- 19 tle. Special, a box at c —One -pound Boxes of Assorted 390 Chocolates. Priced, a box at —These good-looking, warm little sets are known as the “Uncle Wiggley” Suits. They are knitted in the link and link stitch, are in sizés 1 and 2 years, and come in white. powder blue, tan and golden brown colorings. Each set consists of a sweater, a cap and a pair of leggings. Girls’ Dresses A Happy “Family’’ Gathering Style Hits Styles for for Women The “Family” has happily gath(ared to- gether under one roof—all the shoes that all the family will need! Shoes for Mother, Dad, the Growing Girl and Boy, the little tot—and . the child taking its first step! Shoes that as- sure Style, Comfort and Economy! vanilla, COLLEGIATE Sport Ox- ford in tan alligator calf effect; same in STy il JPATENT Leather—open- ing trimmed In black 1izard effect. Similar style in black sat- $6'50 L OSEWOOD Kid—con- trasting trim. High Spanish or the new high Cuban ss.so heel seceencecs (COLONTAL Opera, in black satin or patent leather — French last, high spike $5 081 ioscinieras PP 'ROWN Suede Tie with inlay of Havana brown kid—same style in black suede and patent leather with oo contrasting inlay = SMA!H‘ — splke heel, Onestrap Patent Pump with dull kid strip- ing—very chic and a brand-new 37 . - W dhie Linlle Tots Shoes That Provide Service and Comfort for little feet—parents find them most satisfactory from every Child’s Chubby Tan Shos, with flexible eoles; nature shape lasts. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8 20 1l.eecceccons. . $2. leather, BALANCER _model Acrobat Shoes, brown smoked elkskin or patent with soles that bend from _toe o heel. Gizes 3 to 6. $2.50. MOCCASINS — best of play_shoes. Over 20 styles for young and old; All “made” on healthful orthopedic last. in half & dozen different 'leathers. 83to 86 . '310- SINW. 0-312 .SEVE@ 53 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Visit the Foot Service Department—Foot Experts— An Ex-Ray Machine—Wizard Foot Appliances RIDIRON Shoes for boys, of Scotch grain over-weight soles, broad toe and colleglate last. A to D wide. 1to 6...$5.00 Gents’ sizes, $4.50 PORT Ties for girls, of tan Russia calf, welt- sewed soles and rubber 85t02....$2.95 2% to 7....$3.95 ROWING Girls’ Step-in Pumps — trimmed in tan alligator effect. Stun- ning and excellent fAttine fA to D wide. $5'00 TRLS’ high shoes, in tan calf or patent leather. Nature-shape combination lasts. Good- year welt soles. AA to D §ts......$3.00 & to 11...$3.75 11% to 2...84.00 24, to 8. ...%5.00 0YS' H1igh Shoes, sturdv construction. welted soles—room for all toes as well as extremely stylish. 9'to 13%...$3.50 1to 6.....84.00 Other styles up to $7 R MISSES—a new feature line Southern tie—in tan calf or blonde calf—contrasting trim. 1% to 2....$3.95 Kann's—Street Floor. New Jewelry $1.00 —You will find in this unusual as- sortment of jewelry—necklaces— as pictured—with 31 white stones and 3 indestructible imitation baroque pearls—imitation baroque pearl earrings and bracelets, slave bracelets; sterling silver bar pins, watch bracelets, vanities, etc. The smartest and newest jewelry for Fall, at a price every one can af- ford. Kann's—Street Floor. Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day to enjoy a discount of 15% —on Personal Engraved Christmas Cards Kann’s—Street Floor. Boyish Ribbon Belts Specially Priced at 75¢ and $1.00 —Plain color, Roman stripe and fancy rib- bon belts, each finished with tailored buckle and eyelet. They are designed es- pecially for wear with the smart boyish * styled skirts. —Other belts 'finished with pretty enameled buckles at $1.00 to $2.50 each. Kann's—Street Floor. —Jerseys, velvets, serges and novelty cheviots are offered ‘in this_low-priced assortment.” They dre the popular two-piece effects and straightline styles, in smart colors for Fall. Charming dresses for girls of 7 to 14 years—some trimmed with braids or contrasting colors, others in plain colors. Madge Evans Hats $2.98 to $5.98 —Smart hats for the young girls—felts, velvets and felt and velvet combined. Trig little hats or hats with a brim and in light and dark colors. Kann’s—Second Floor. —Smartly styled, good sturdy shoes, each pair bearing the guarantee to be replaced if they rip or stitching on soles loosens before outer soles are worn out. Chil- drezn’s sizes 6 to 11, and misses’ sizes 1114 to 2. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Ride on “Schenuits” A Longer Ways at Lower Cost ~—Double-grip air-cooled tires, each tire guar- anteed on a one-year, 10,000-mile basis. The tires with air-cooling radius ribs across the side walls, which gives extra surface for heat radiation. If desired, any tire can be bought for $3 DOWN Size 30x314, CL. $12.95 $20.25 Size 31x4, SS. "Size 33x4, SS. $19.25 $21.45 —All other sibes, including balloons—at low prices. Size 32x4, SS. Kann's—Third Floor. 8th & D Sts.