Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 22

Loy : 1. %muusuf CAVPHEN * FOR FLAPPER VOTE'- fintams Election Brings on Tense, Three-Cornered Fray by Parties. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, April 5—A great barrage of election oratory opens next week be- fore what is expected to be a close and hard-fought three-cornered parliament- ary campaign. All party headqiarters are feverishly preparing for the strug- gle. Pamphlets, notes on cards which can be held discretely in a speaker’s left hand, cartoons and songbooks will cover the country in an endless flood. Liberals Plan Hard Campaign. Seventeen members of the govern- ment are to take the platform. The New &rlwnrimh Wfll Hom Complnns of Food and lndxgéntwn ly the Assoclated Press, IDNDO!’ M M:Mm:mtm‘ = ceval, an’ Alberta farmer. Canada. “I have & sore throat," he eompulned to a representative of the Daily Mail’ at the ancestral estate at Ringwood, ‘Hampshire, “and I am having trouble with my. digestion. I don’t like the bread here. I expect it is the change. I am used to hard work. Now I have nothing to do but hang around. “I have been here for three weeks, bu I. cannot make one out. I {might’ live at Avon Castle for a time, but that will mean a lot of money. It is all money going out on it all the time. A place like that is for a rich man. I may be able to sell the place and if T do I shall get a tutor for my fom He is & bright boy and will soon learn.” The villagers are trying to “make out” the new earl and his son, Viscount _—,__....4—*_‘ AMERIC’AN U. STUDENTS TO STAGE MUSIC COMEDY « “Nice Goin’,” Depicting College Life, to Be Presented Tonight at Gymnasium Auditorium, ,“Nice Goin’,” a musical comedy of college life, ‘written and directed by students of American Univegsity, will be presented tonight at the gymmasium auditorium on the campus, Massachu- setts and Nebraska avenues, featurd dancing chorus, college comedy an a large ing ensemble. C. 8. Altland, & sophomore, who wrote the musie, will direct the college or- chestra from the piano. John M. Hous- ton, author of the book and lyries, is directing the production. Roroas o the um u}'mmz‘ ; | Florida Official nemmc fo 'g: forts to Find M’urderer_ol . Former Deputy. ly :m Associated Press. CKSONVILLE, ' Fla., Aprll l——De- chfl.nz unrelenting war on “the worst rum and ;murder ring in rlnrldA." Sherift W. B. oahoe':a ot: ;.hme head bootleggers are repu ve a price of $1,000, today redoubled his ef- forts to find the slayer of Joe Haywood, his former deputy, whn was shot to a | death Wednesday night, Haywood, & former Federal dry it at Blrmln ham, Ala., since com! “m Jacksonville as a deputy sherift bq. come h;?wnmu h'idl? “terror otn?.octh- gers.” He, too, & price on head, authorities were informed. of $500. Of 14 suspects who were in jail this MAN SERIOUSLY HURT. Knocked Into Car by Hit-and-Run « Driver. aBoms wod - tured skull, lcaly lacera and in- ternal injuries, Kirt, whose condition was describeg at the bmpml today as serious, was by an unknown driver into K‘udn automobile of Walter J. Snell fxl Ninth street northeast, while -mm{ung to cross ',he street at Sixth and I streets northe: Are You h Hurry?. You Can lm‘ This Adv. in Less Than 2 lllmdul "/‘LANSBURGH & BRO 7¢h, 8th and E s«.—rm)a rot QUALITY SINCE lm—l’nnldh 7400 School Reopens Monday Send the Children to the Classroom With Smart Attire Liberals plan a campaign no less stren- uous and accompanied by a fleet of mo- tor cars. Sir Herbert Samuel, chief Lib- | eral organizer, will start from Lands End on Monday on a tour which will take him to John O’Groats at the other end of the British Isles. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin is expected to outline his election program in an address to Conservative candidates and representatives of Conservative or- ganizations in London on -April 19, Primrose day. All parties are making a particularly lively battie for the “flapper vote,” which recently added more than 5,000,000 women to the electorate. The old-time “slavey” or house servant suddenly finds herself transformed into a lady whose favor is sought. Labor Women to Hold Parley. She is invited to teas and receptions Ind is entertained with dissertations on | “de-rating.” She hears Lloyd George's pledge to reduce unemployment and | she learns also of Labor’s five roads to | a new social era and the Independent Labor party's plans for “socialism with speed.” Labor women are holding a big con- ference at Buxton, April 23, when former Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald will make a special appeal to women. This conference will be fol- lowed by a big rally at Albert Hall, London. There Miss Jenny Lee, Fifshire school teacher, who carried North Lanark for Labor in a recent by-elec- tion, will make her first public appear- ance in London. Miss Lee was herself enfranchised under the comparatively recent change in the regulations. WOODWARD & LOTHROP EMPLOYES’ BANQUET SET 20-Year Club Members’ Event to Be Held Tomorrow Night at Raleigh Hotel. The annual banquet of the Twenty- Year Club of Woodward & Lothrop em- ployes as guests of the firm will be held at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night. Elght new members will be initiated. They are Miss Helen V. Murray, Miss Marguerite C. Dorsey, Mrs. Mary V. Pollard, Mrs. Katharine Andrews, O. R. Portelance, W. J. Murphy, Frederick L. Utterback and John A. Richards. Miss E. B. Hart is chairman of the banquet committee. The officers of the club are H. E. Moockbee, president; Mrs. M. C. Cor- nelius, vice president; C. T. Baxter, sec- retary, and R. R. Rlppon treasurer. Girls’ Ensembles With Gayly Printed Coats, $2.95 Pique ensembles designed by Lucette; white pique dresses, or white tops and printed skirts, with " jacket coats of printed pique; some have plain color coats; all with short sleeves; sizes 8 to 14. Just the right thing for school. Ombre Coats With Smart Scarf Collars, Special, $7.95 Soft basket weaves, tweed and flannel coats, with the capes that girls like so well, with scarf throws and stole collars; also plain tailored coats, smart for school and sports; 8 to 14. Are Y on in a Hurry? You Can Read Th;s Adv. in Less than 2Y; Minutes! LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 If You Like Variety! You'll See Variety a-Plenty Tomorrow Washable Sport Frocks $16.50 —Rajah Silks —Mist-0-Moon —Yo-San Crepe —Silk Broadcloth —Novelty Prints —Other Washable Silk Materials Girls’ Rayon Bloomers and Vests, Pastel Colors 79C each White and flesh colored rayon underwear, of an extra soft, fine quality trimmed with dainty filet lace edging; vests have piquot straps; sizes 6to 14. Girls’ rayon slips and combinations; trimmed with lace; sizes 4 to 14, $1.00 Voile Frocks in Soft Pastel Shades $1.95 Imported voile, very sheer and dainty, made with gathered yokes, grosgrain_ribbons; for girls up or little collars, short sleeves or to 12 years. Black, navy, red. no sleeves at all. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ and Girls’ Wear Shops—Fourth Floer Leghorn Hats in the Newer Shapes $4.95 Youthful wide brim hats, piquant poke bonnets and off-the- face :tyles trimmed with velvet or Bndge Wcrkmnn Injured. Samuel Naville, colored, 41 years old, of 401 Oakdale place, is in Emergency Hospital, suffering from an injury that may prove to be a fractured skull, re- ceived today When a bucket of cement fell on hirh while he was working on the Arlington Memorial Bridge. | 36 CENT TAX " REDUCTION AT WILDWOOD Good news for visitors, investors, property owners and citizens; es- pecially when the tendency, ‘else- where; is toward increased taxes. There ‘are no additional assessments for street improvements, garbage removal, ete. The rapid growth of Wildwood-and Wildwood Crest re- flects economic but progressive management. Two more national chain stores have secured locations this year. Let their wisdom be your guide, If you seek a real busi- Tess opportunity. it will pay you to investigate Wildwood—first. For booklet and further informa- tion write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber of Commerce, Wildwood, New Jersey. WILDWOOD ufl'm WILDWOOD CREST “M Sheer Yo-San print- ed crepe frock, with jabot collar; white printed in red, blue and yellow. Showing These Smart Details Scalloped armholes; handmade buttonholes; pin tucks; deep pleats; fine pearl button trim- ming; ties and tabs; tiny pipings, stitched vestees, hand embroidery. Copen blue Mist-o- moon crepe frock, sleeveless, with triple belt arrangement and tab pockets. Orchid Mist-o-moon Banana yellow Mist- o-moon crepe sport frock, with scalloped collar and scalloped hip line. searf and rever collar; smart for the larger ‘woman. Children’s Socks Gay With Color 35¢ Pair Rayon-and-lisle m i x- tures, with rolled or straight cuffs; blue, pink, red, peach, copen, butter- cup, jade and lavender; sizes 5 to 8//3. Children's Hosiery—Sireet Floor Smartness, in Summer, depends greatly on the number of fresh, sf;otless frocks you have. That's why it's so important to buy washable silk whose lustre is never dimmed regardless of the number of tubbings they receive. Mist-o-moon crepe and Yo-San crepe frocks, no matter how deli- cate the color, wash beautifully. They are suitable for all-around Summer wear, especially tennis and golf. Sleeved and sleeveless models, and en- sembles—in pastels, polka dots and gay prints. Four typical models sketched. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44 Svorts Shop—-Seeond Floor Cape Coats in Wool and Black - Silk Coats Featured In Models That Distinctly Show Their Paris Origin $25 ' Broadcloth, hoh /and basket-weave m -wool coat, Some have collars of soft fla such as broadtail, mole . and squirrel; others show intricate tucking, wide scarf collym or ‘the new triple shoulder cape, seen on mny of the Pntou models. Silk coats are of equal_importance, especially trimmed with bom. klrfl and capes. - For misses, women and luger mmd. Prep Suits $12.75 There'll be no better dressed boy in prep school than you, if you're wearing one of these fine suits of grey, tan.or brown mix- tures; two pairs nicely tailored long trou- sers; 12 to 18. Boys’ 2-Knicker Suit/s ‘ $7.95 Good: looking, serviceable Spring fabrics tailored -into, single breasted rayon lined coats and vests; ‘and two pairs lined knick- ers; 7 to 16. ' Boys’ Pull-Over Sweaters " Cricket styles with knitted collar, cuffs ~ ' and bottom; novelty weaves in tan, blue and - grey; 26 to 34, ; Moccasin Oxfords The Sturdy Shoe for Boy or Girl Sizes 8% to 11 $4 It's most surprising the _way these shoes last, even' after the roughest play and wear, - Strong brown elk, with flexible damp “ proof soles. The boys’ " moccasins, sizes 11 to 2, have Leary plantation crepe soles. " Simes § to 8....8350 | Sises 8% to 11, 3400 _~’fillll)£h3 “-“ COAST TO cont' ferred for the light-weight PITISBURGH ... 3 10 OLEVELAND 1025 DETROIT . CHICAGO . COLUMBUS 1,51 INDIANAPOLIS . . 164 ST.LOUIS...... 20 L0S ANGELES . . . 60.00 3 Dannwetflha‘_hh(hmnl y