Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 27

'BOOTH'S DEFENSE 1S DUE WEDNESDAY Counsel, “Rather Than Gen- eral, Expected to Appear Before High Council. By the Associated Press. * INDON, February 8 1l Booth, commander- xn chlef of the A hu until next Wed- appear before the army's high emmcll and de efend himself against nro‘poned deposition. “We are mnkln; our last dehy ln the settlement of this important ter,” said a leading member nf thc high council. “The general has been given every opportunity to state I‘\lu councll must return to their distant post ve agreed ta the postponement ||nm nexl Wednesday because Counsel Jowitt has explained to us he would be ;.r:lgnued before the House of Lords on It is expected that Jowitt, rather than the general himself, will appear before the high council. Former ad- Jjudication of the general as unfit to continue in his post was declared in- valid by the Chancery Court because his defense had not been heard. Another note in the army conflict was sounded by Commander Evangeline Booth, sister of the general, who said she was distressed because after six weeks’ sojourn in England she had not been allowed to see her brother. She complained that total strangers were allowed to have long conversa- tions with him. while she was excluded. She is a leader of the reform element in the army which is seeking to depose ' the general. CRITICISM OF CONGRESS TOPIC OF HOUSE DEBATE Representatives Kopp and Garrett Discuss Reflections by College Pro- fessors on Members' Intelligence. By the Associated Press. The intelligence of Congressmen yes- terday became a subject of debate in the House. Representative Kopp, Republican, Jowa, dlscuxl.ng the re: b measure, recen! other colle(e pro{euor Kupp declned had verage Con- trcsamm could nct undem.lnd it. “In other words,” P “the Mmost untutored mind can undersmnd it, but the average C not. .I am afraid we do not nnk very hi essor.” “Maybe his opinion of some of us ‘was a little like that of the man whe told another that he was so low could never hope to reach a state ot degradation,” observed - Representative P'a"é“ of Tennessee, the Democratic eader. FRPSEISREATIT MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE PROPOSAL IS REJECTED| House Military Committee Refuses| to Report Bill for Property Transfer. By the Associated Press. -~ | By a vote of 10 to 9.the House mili- tary committee yesterday | re}ec‘eu a mo- 1 t!on to report the Madds a lease o( the oevemmenu Kuscle 8hoals penlu to the rican :fir bill, mmng e ‘The commit hken tntel' t was described as B s timenty sienduooat. . AUTHORESS IS DIVORCED. | (P).—Mrs. . Cosman, auf ed a divorce here yesterday from her | husband, Jack T. Cosman, New York millionaire and associate of leaders in the motlon picture industry. Cosman alléged. that her hus- ! -hlnd had trailed her to Lake Tahoe and America’s Joremost Chiffon Stocking THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8§, -1929." LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Jackets, Prints, High Shades in Three Dress Shops———' Smocked Yokes Are New in Girls’Silk Dresses $3.95 The younger girl follows the fashions of her older sis- ter, and wears the full circu- lar skirt, a bolero jacket dress, peasant embroidery, or a dress smocked in the English manner! Rich flat crepes are used. sometimes trimmed with printed crepe (as sketched) or with contrasting collar and cuffs. One and two piece styles; sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Gay Tubable Dresses For Miss 2 to 6 $1.95 Dozens of new frocks in colorful prints, serviceable broadcloths and sheer materials that will do so nicely for Summer wear. All fast colors and dainty styles, touches of trimming. Girls’ Rayon Bloomers, 79¢ Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas, Sizes 2 to 14, $1 Tots' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Fitzwell Shoes Train Growing Feet And every Mother knows how important that is!- Broad toes—for spreading feet—spring heels and lasts properly constructed. Smart styles in tan or smoked elk, and patent leather. Fitzwell Oxfords Sizes 5 to 8, $3.50; sizes 81/ to 12; $4.00. Fitzwell Boots Sizes 5 to 8, $3.50; sizes 81/ to 12, $4.50. 5 Shoe Shop—Second Floor Crepe de Chine Slips, $2.95 Trim, well tailored slips of heavy crepe de chine, with in- verted pleats to assure a graceful, slenderizing line. Straps of same materials; white, pastel and street shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Underwear—Third Fleor Sun-Tan Shades Demand Footwear to Match A Special Showing Tomorrow ¥7.50 This popular and smart new fashion of wearing colors to blend with sun- tan (real or acquired) is responsible for new shoes in sun-tan beige and tawnette _ beige kid." ‘Clever gore pumps, or strap pumps fe.tunng small buckles, on the side or centered, are doubly smart when worn in sun-tan colors. These same new styles in patent leather, black and brown kid, and dull mat kid. Shoe Shep—Second Floer Session Duo Strike Mantel Clocks $8.95 Twenty-two-inch clocks in a beautiful two-tone mahogany finish; eight- day movement and won- derful timekeepers; face has raised gold letters. Clocks—Street Floor Clearance Tots’ Winter Coats 10 Winter Coats - Were $7.95 12 Winter Coats Were $10 $5.95 9 Winter Coats Were $15 $7.95 Fine, servic:able materials, with or without fur col- lars; 2 to 6. Fourth Floor The Sack Coat Suit (With 2 Pairs Lined Knickers) $9.75 Fancy all-wool mix- tures, in greys, tans and browns; the single breast- ed sack coat lined with fancy rayon; correctly tailored in sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Pullover Sweaters $1.95 Cricket style “sweaters with knitted " collar, cuffs and bottom; smart nov- elty weaves in tans, blues and greys. 26 to 34. Boys' Wear Shop—Sireet Floor Golf Socks for Boys 29c¢ Sport hose of those fancy mixtures that ap- peal to boys; shades to blend with knickers and suits. Sizes 8 to 11. Hoslery—Street Floor Prints in the Sport Mbdes, $10.95 Prints have such a nonchalant, gay informal air they are the logical choice for sports, and the more conservative prints in dark shades are decidedly chic for business and street wear. Too, there are many delightful shades—plain of course! One and two piece styles; sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42 and 141/ to 26)/,—all new! Ensembles in the Misses’Shop, $16. 50 Jackets are the keynote to a successful Spring costume! - A wool crepe costume with contrasting tuck-in silk blouse, has a- matching jacket for street.wear. For a smart luncheon, it changes to printed silk, and lengthens its jacket to finger tips. For other occasions, the jacket dress may be faille, flat crepe ‘or georgette. Vivid Shades for Junior Miss, $10.95 The jacket theme is repeated for the Junior Miss in youthful _ ensembles, cocktail frocks, and smart jacket suits, with that dash of piquancy so appropriate to her years. Plain or printed 7 silks in high shades; one and two-piece dresses; sizes 13 to 19. Sports, Misses' and Juniers’ Dress Shops—Second Floor Blouses Choose Small Prmts %595 You must have several printed blouses this Spnng—u smart: companions to jacket suits! Wear them tucked in—ok out— with jabots or ruffles—but choose a print thal s'small. 34 to 42. lhln Shop—Second Floor Sport Coats This Season Are Distinguished By Lack of Fur $25 ‘;V’Collan furless? Indeed, yes! Man- nishly tailored—or sweeping off the shoulders in scarf fashion! The coats, of ombre tweed, or basket weave, ' cleverly colored, and often using: the selvage for trim. ~ Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. New Sport Coats for Junior Misses $16.50 Tweeds and ombres—in Youth's own colors and styles—with navel pockets, collars and cuffs. Many wearing deep cuffs of fur! Lined with sabn or satin-sheen—sizes:13 to 19. Ouat IM.I‘ M »