Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 30

DRY ISSUE INVADE - BRIISH POLITICS Forces Marshaling for Test, of Strength in Next Gen- eral Election. By the Associsted Press. LONDON, Agll 15.—The Sunday Ex- said the temperance issue may for the first time in English history play an important role in the outcome of the general election, now only six weeks away. Fornlm{tlme the drys have been marshaling their forces, but this has been done so quietly that the country as & whole has not realized the situ- ation. The Express declares that be- tween a million and a half and two| million voters will go to the polls Ppledged to temperance. The drys are not attempting to run nce candidates of their own, but Have arra to throw their vote to the candidate, irrespective of party, who plod;e' s himself or herself to temperance Teform. 30,000 Key Workers Enrolled. ‘Temperanee headquarters state they have 30,000 energetic key workers dis- tributed tl hout the country for the MHI\ ‘They have been devoting nuch attention to young men and wom- en who will vote for the first time and flso to women as a whole, since femi- nipe voters are in a majority in Eng- Jand. The Express says: “It was women's votes which carried rohibition in America and many of the en at home are taking up the cause with great enthusiasm. g Possible Result Foreseen. | < “If as many as 2,000,000 votes are | Ppolled for temperance in May, with the ility of increased numbers at fu- re elections, the country may wake 31p on the day after a general election to discover that a majority of members returned to the House of Commons are to temperance reform. | < The newspaper quotes an unnamed pfficial as saying: “Temperance reform- | ers are wrong in thinking that they have the support of young voters. The | ¥ote of the cocktail flapper is far greater 4han the vote of Suhday school fiappers | ‘who belong to a noisy minority.” —_— ENGLAND'S “BUDGET” | - METHOD DESCRIBED “Officially, There Is No Such Thing, as It Is Financial Statement of Chancellor of Exchequer. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, April 15.—Quaint flclkm!] surround the budget upon which the ! minds of British taxpayers dwelt today. | ‘The term itself really means s small | ‘bag, sack or box. The British budget _derives its name from the dispatch box, “green in the old days, red now, in which the chancellor carried his secrets to the table of the House of Commons. To ‘this day, he is said “to open the bud- get,” as if it was & sack of surprises for “a roomful of schoolboys. . The main fiction about the budget s that, officially speaking, there is no .such thing as the budget. It is the “financial statement of Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer” and it isn't an- nounced to the House of Commons at all, but to the committee of ways and means. |the debris of the body of Herbert E. Army to_Exhibit Use of Planes in Disaster Relief Aircraft Will Be Demon- strated at Bolling Field Wednesday Afternoon. The use of service airplanes for dis- aster rellef will be ‘demonstrated by the Army Air Corps, in co-operaticn | with the American Red Cross, at Boll- ing Field at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday, April 24. The demonstration will be held as a preliminary to & disaster-pre- redness meeting 1o be held by the R:d Cross that night. The program tentatively arranged by the Alr Corps calls for 15 minutes of formation flying, followed by 16 minutes of acrobatics by pursuit pilots. This may include the breaking of target balloons by pursuit planes. There will be a demonstration of the usefulness of the airplane in relief work, which will include signaling to the airplanes from the ground and vice versa, using the Army code: picking up a written message from the ground by airplane; dropping food, clothing and medical packages from planes by means of small parachutes, and picking u{tm- jured from the field and transporting them by airplane ambulance or trans- port plane, The Army signal code, adopted by the American Red Cross as standard for plane-to-ground and ground-to-plane communication in connection with re- lief operations, was used effectively in the Vermont -floods of last year and the Alabama floods of last month. BLAST TOLL MOUNTS. Body of Detroit Furniture Company President Found in Debris. DETROIT, April 15 (#).—The death toll of the explosion which demolished | three four-story bufldings in the river- | front business district here Thursday | rose to two yesterday with discovery in Tallon, president snd treasurer of the H. E. Tallon Furniture Co., which occu- | pied one of the wrecked buildings. John Marger of Dearborn was killed by falling masonry. Police have becn unable to learn the cause of the explosion. RED CROSSAIDS: | STRICKEN REGIUN»! Rehabilitation of Arkansas Towns Swept by Tornado Is Well Under Way. | By the Assoclated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 15— With emergency relief work completed and permanent rehabilitation the next step, Red Cross workers are continuing a survey of the North Central Arkansas communities stricken Wednesday night by “twin tornadoes” which took a toll of 50 lives, injured hundreds -and left (Tom ‘ch"!" a tlzmlnn‘\x d homeless and estitute. Property damage was expect- ed by Red Cross officials to run between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000. Headquarters for relief and rehabili- tation work by the Red Cross have been established at Newport, Estimates are that it would require from six to eight weeks to give the refugees their start in life again, Swifton, affected the worst, has buried its 23 dead and has 12 injured in & Newport Hospital. The Red Cross has distributed tents, cots and other sup- plies over the storm-leveled communi- ties of Sneed and Possum Trot and will direct the work of rebuilding frame farm houses. At Guion, where five were killed and 48 injured, a tented city has been built and several hundred refugees are being cared for. Members of the Arkansas National Guard at Batesville were in charge of a community kitchen. Guion, a mining community, was completely destroyed. The only thing left standing there was the vault of the bank. ‘The Red Cross has asked for an emergency fund of $100,000 to carry on its work in the devastated regions and Gov. Harvey Parnell has broadcast an OU have, no doubt, used Bayer Aspirin for head- aches and you know how promptly and completely it re- Al ™. lieves the pain. But until you try it for some deep-seated pain such as neuritis or neu- ralgia you will not know its full effectiveness. Try using it to ward off a summer cold, or to break-up a cold that has a R start, Or use it as a gargle for sore throat or tonsilitis. Then you'll realize why millions of users depend on it. These tablets are utterly harmless, as Polka Dots,Checks and Bordered Crepes ‘Dutch Cap’ and ‘Vagabond’— The New Shapes in Colored Felts $3.50 —From every point of view these new hats reflect smartness. Gay with color, made to fit the head snugly, and with brims at becom- ing angles, they are just the hats ou will want for sports and street. n addition to the two styles men- tioned above you will find the “two- in-one” model, and many others ually as smart. All head sizes. Black and colors. Kann's—Second Floor. Handmade Porto Rican Gowns 99¢ —Dainty, soft muslin gowns, en- tirely handmade and decorated with lovely hand-embroidered de- signs in contrasting colors. Round, Vee and square neck styles in pink, B{e‘ach and white, and sizes for sses and Women. An excep- tional value. Shop early! Kann's—Second Floor. Fashion the Smartest New Frocks and Ensembles For as Little as P15 —They are all especially chic, and smartly be- coming' to almost every style. In addition to these attractive printed models there are plain flat crepes, georgette crepe, and the new “Garden Prints.” You will be delighted with the new way the skirts are fashioned, the new 'sleeves, and scarfs. In all the new shades, navy and black, Kann's—Second Floor. Misses’ Sizes 14 t0 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 50 Our Regular $49.50, $59.50, $79.50 Coats Reduced! Over 50 Smart Styles Are Included $44 —Every coat is taken from our own stock. —The materials, workmanship and trimmings are of exceptional quality. —Many of these are copies of Paquin, Patou, Vionnet, Lanvin, and Molyneux models. —Smart straightline, flare, and cape coats. —Fur-trimmed and furless coats, with flat or long-haired furs. After the members of Parliament | .have gone through the ritual of tea,| -and the hour arrives for the unfolding | of the budget, the speaker leaves the | chamber, the mace is removed from the ' 'table, & chairman of committees takes A small seat in front of the empty' speaker’s chair, and the House of Com- | mons, packed though it is with every any doctor will tell you. Every drugstore has the genuine pro- duct, with Bayer on the box and on each tablet. Green, and many pastel shades; in Misses’ and Women's sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. the House of Commons. e Ty An American company has been en- to construct the Concepcion-Tai- highway in Chile. MR AR ST A NAT AR PAES FEARER LA AP I I LA S A Ba Ay b e LIP your tongue across your teeth. Feel that viscous, slippery coating. Thatis film. According to high dental authority, film is the chief source of decay and an impor- tant factor in pyorrhea. It isthc cause, too, of dull teeth and those believed to be natu- rally discolored. To best remove it in'the " Film — how it destroys Film is the great enem}\' of teeth and gums— a chief cause, according to world’s dental authorities, of most tooth gum_disorders. Film absorbs SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestes ot Balicylicacid . ..dangerous fo teeth Remove it daily to keep teeth white and sound to“enamel. light of modern science a special dentifrice Don’t expect called Pepsodent is urged. time dentifric.s. See.for once and all how white tecth really are. Get P psodent at any drug counter, r write for free 10-day supply to The and Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film use the special film-removing denti- frice called’ Pepsodent. It acts to curdle film and easily remove it in gentle safety Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the stains from food and smok- ing and gives that cloudy look. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. the same results from old- Peps dent Co., 1104 South Pepsodent The Special Film- Removing Dentifrice i + I I Two Groups of Fox Scarfs $36°50—$50:50 Red and Pointed —An unexpected opportunity came to us to secure these smart Sum- mer furs at much less than usual. Tombrrow you are offered the same oyportunlty. Every scarf is made of an extra large, full skin, all handsomely mounted, in rich col- orings which will give the correct finishing touch to the furless coat, the ensemble or tailored suit. Kann’s—Second Floor. AILSilk Chiffon & Service Hose $1.35 and $1.50 Grades $1.09 pr- —Good-looking, serviceable hose, at a most attractive saving. Choice of two weights—chiffon, silk to the top; and service with short lisle welts, lisle heels and toes. Both full fashioned, in the wanted colors for Spring and Summer, and sizes 8% to 10. Kann’s—Street Floor. | ; '~/ —Black, and Navy, Middy Blue, Sun-tan, Gray, “Yoici Paris” A Raffy Perfume In a Triangular Gold Box Formerly $12.50—Now $2.95 —A delightful, lasting perfume, put up in 3%-o0z. fancy bottles with SieiiSe . triangier-shped. gilded anguler-sha, box. gflm at an almost unbe- lievably low price! Do not miss such an opportunity, it may never - , Shop early! Kann's—Street Floor, happen National Sewing Week Brings Out the Newest Silks and Wash Fabrics Miss Mary Hoban Late of “Jasz Singers™ and Other Living Models Are Displaying Frocks Made of Our Silks and Wash Fabrics—During Sewing Week Beautiful New Printed Voiles —The loveliest fabrics imaginable for C cool Summer frocks. In every imag- inable design and color, printed on white yd. grounds. Also at the same price you will fine printed dimities, printed sherettes and printed flaxons. 23 inches wide. Printed Batistes and Dimities —36 to 38 inch fabrics with neat floral 2 9c yd. and figured designs on white grounds. Plume Chiffon Voiles in Deep Sea Designs —Very new, very lovely, in these ex- c ceptionally attractive new .deep-sea { ] designs and colorings. The voile is a fine, soft chiffon quality. 38-in. wide. Fruit of the Loom Prints 29c d —Also many plain colors—all 36 inches wide. p. s y > Kann's—Street Floor. £ 5 Kinds of Summer Silks Printed Sheer Chiffons Printed Radiums Printed Flat Crepes d Striped Crepe-back Satins L] y o Washable Flat Crepes —There are silks in this collection suitable for every Summer costume—all are 39 inches wide, and in every imaginable color and design. Silks that ordinarily would sell for $2.25, $2.50 and $2.69 a yard. Silk Pongees and Radiums —Cholce of Printed Honan Pongees, 40 d Rough-weave Silk Pongees, Embroid- [ ] ered Tan Pongees and Washable Silk Radiums. Other Silks You Should See All Silk Washable Flat Crepe—$1.39 Yd. $3.95 Pure Silk Faille Crepe—$2.00 Yd. 36-in. Rayon Moire Dress Taffeta—$2.00 Yd. Black Coating Velveteen—$2.50 Yd. Black Silk Chiffon Velvet—$6.00 Yd. Black and Colored Transparent Velvet—$7.00 Yd. Haas Bros. and Cheney’s Printed Crepe—$2.95 Yd. $2.65 Genuine Chinese Silk Damask, $1.95 Yd. 39-in. Plain Georgette Crepe—$1.95 Yd. 39-in. Crepe Romainette—$2.50 Yd. 36-in. All Silk Check Taffeta—$1.69.Yd. - 39-in. Washable Silk Pi 2.98 Yd. Plain and Striped Tub Silk—$1.65 Yd. A Special Purchase of Smart Lace Neckwear $1.59 to $1.79 Values $1.00 —New neck things of dainty laces. Vestees with cuffs; sweetheart collars with jabots; panel collars with ‘Tound and vee necklines; tie collars. with pearl slide. The Rosaline - collars (sketched) and Sweetheart collars with cuffs. All smart, all new and most Kann's—Street Floor.