Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 20

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THE FVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY. MAY 3T, 1929." TROTSKY'S FORCES BOLT, BADEK SHYS Former War Minister’s Ranks Divided—Some Want to Return, He Writes. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 31.—The official Communist organ, Pravda, today pub- lished a letter written by Karl Radek | from his place of exile in Tomsk on May 19, to prominent members of the opposition stating that some most mili- tant adherents of Leon Trotsky are furning against the former war min- | dream has gone. We must now use all | our energy to save the best part of this | group for the ‘October revolution. This heavy, cruel truth is better than fillu- sions; the Left Wing is gone and from this we must draw all inferences.” The executive committee of Trotsky's |o anization is described by Radex as a letter box for Trotsky's epistles. After stating his dislike for Trotsky's present philosophy, Radek says that he does not believe Trotsky dominates the so-called Jetter box nor the remnants of the op- position through intrigue or other dev- ilish means, contending that Trotsky merely reflects “the moods prevailing on the part of the oppositioners at- tempting to exploit the discontent on the part of the workers caused .by eco- nomic_difficulties.” Emillian Yorisiavsky, chief theoreti- {cian of the Communist party's domi- | nant group, comments on Radek’s let- |ter as follows: “If the dead march fast. drawini farther and farther from the par | those still able to return to the quici ening political life already realize that they must ch still faster.” Service Men Will Meet. RUSSIA PLANNING HOMES FOR JEWS jAmerican Commission to As- |sist in Preparing 10,000,000- | Acre Tract for Colonization. By the Associated Press. PROVO, Utah, May 31.—A commis- sion of American specialists in engi- | | neering and agriculture, headed by Dr. F. S. Harris of Brigham Young Univer- ity, will sail June 22 on the steamship | Majestic for Russia to assist the Rus- | sian government in preparing a 10.- | 000,000-acre tract of lond in Amur | district for habitation of some three IBen]nmln Brown, sales director of Utah Pouitry Producers’ Association; Dr. Charles Kuntz, Columbia University; a Mr. Kahn, road engineer for Russien | Trading Corporation, and K. B. Sauls, secretary to Dr. Harris. |PHI BETA SlG.MA CHAPTER I AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY The Catholic University Chapter of ! ohi Beta Sigma National Academy Hon- for Society for freshimen, will be in- stalled on Saturday evening, following | a banquet at the Cairo Hotel. Officers | of the George Washington Chapter, of | which J. B. Riley is president, will con- fer_degrees. The Phi Beta Signa Society was | founded at the University of Iilinois | by Dean Clark and its membership is selected from the freshman class and only those maintaining a high average in their studies are eligible for admit- tance. Edward D. McGuigan, who holds the highest average in his class, will act as | toastmaster. The principal speaker will i WoopwArD & lLoTHROP 10™ 11" F AND G. STREETS Beginning Tomorrow A Special Purchase ster and are ready to retum o the 4 il e Communist_party fold. | The regular meeting of the Retired | : 3 Radek attacks the recently formed |Enlisted Men's Association will be held "‘”B“:::’ "C": now in that country. esides Dr. Trotsky organizations known as the | tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Pythian All-Union Alliance Bolshevik Leninists. i in this organiza- | will include J. B. Davidson, professt ho have had |of agronomy, Ohio State Univer: “In the ranks of the opposition we s caw B line of defenders for the October |30 years' service in the Army, Navy, |Benjamin Broaales, director prol Tevolution,” Radek wrote, “but this'Marine Corps or Coast Guard. of agronomy, Ohio State Univer: WooDwWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Dresses for Vacation are Washable and Inexpensive § Sleeveless and Long - Sleeved Sudanette, Crepe and Georgette Prints, Dots, Pastel Shades and White |be Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of - | George Washington, who will talk on Harris the commission | “Misrepresented Collegians.” Other | speakers will be Dr. E. A. Pace, vice rec- ST and Selling—1,800 Yards | man adviser, both honorary members of P Fashion’s Smart Printed Crepe de Chines and Radiums $1‘95 'Far below their usual prices Yard ¥ This season, more than ever before, hundreds of prints have been launched for Fashion’s favor—these, in this tremendously, important selling, are among the smartest. Prints from one of the country’s largest and foremost manufac- turers of fine-quality silks—Prints that smartly create the important daytime frocks that know every hour of fashion’s busy day. Dark and light back- grounds bring soft colors that cleverly emphasize the attractiveness of the prints themselves. See them here in their infinite array. Special, $1.95 yard. Bordered Paysanne Prints Flowered Prints Large and Small Designs Capucines—Browns Greens—Blues One may have several of these dresses and stay within the va- cation allowance. They have the smartness of higher priced dresses—and are easy to laun- der. Yellows—T ans Srxs, Szconp FLOOR. - Sizes 14 to 40, 36 to 44, 167/ to 2614, 46 to 50. DOWN STAIRS STORE Full-Fashioned Silk-to-Top Chiffon Hose, $1.33 pair Double Pointed Heel—Slight Irregulars For the Summer wardrobe, these Chiffon Hose—which are very slightly irregular—are a timely offering at an interestingly low price. Sizes 874 to 10. Children’s Half-Socks, Irregulars, 18c Pair; 6 Pairs, §1 Rayon Plaited Half Socks in champagne and white. Sizes 5to 8 Bt suppose. . .YOUR HUSBAND Straw or‘ Felt Hats 33 .95 With Equal ¥ 0 Smartness A NAQ { Long sides or back Vaga- i s bond or off-the-face. Tn the pastel shades that Fashion features for Sum- mer, all white and white with colored bands. Small, medium and large head sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE . had to get the gravy! DOWN STAIRS STORE Warm Weather Dresses For Girls 7 to 14 51-95 Dainty voile and dimity dresses in solid colors and prints. Made in sleeveless models, straightline or belted, they will appeal to the younger girl who likes to look smart. All fast colors, easy to lift out a brim-full bowl— even from the back of the bex. New Underthings for Summer Featuring Printed Georgette $5.95 Chemise $2.95 Sizes 36 to 42 The newest for cool, attractive Summer Underthings. Dance Sets Sizes 32 to 36 “Blossom Time” printed georgette—white grounds with Morning Glory and Capucine designs. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Shoes, $1.95 . attractively priced A group of sturdy shoes for youngsters who play hard—and who like smart shoes to wear when dressed up. Sizes 6 to 11. DOWN STAIRS STORE Gowns Sizes 15, 16 and 17 DOWN STAIRS STORE any wife wants a refrigera- tor as complete in every detail as the New Servel Four Smart Sportswear Fashions Full-Length Coats Of flannel or printed silk- and-rayon ratine. White and pastel shades. Com- bine well with Summer dresses. Sizes 14 to 8. n 3 Sleeveless Silk Dresses In all the Summer pastel $5 95 shades, _attractive silk - part of the cabinet. (That - shonld please you!) The finish! Better than your car—five coats of a new perma~ nent lacquer, baked on like the porcelain interior. In coloe, too, if you wish. Now add the things you ex- pect—scientifically correct tem- perature, quiet opesakion, ice cubes aplenty for every meal, for be- tween meals, troubleproof, carefree, the finest kind of a job. How much? And when? Please don’t worry about that for our Special Pay ment Plan won’t bother your budget one bit. May we tell you all aboutit : ;5 s next time you're shopping. ;. tomocrow? dresses for sports. Some with sun back. Sizes 14 to 40. SBANDS — here’s a test for your J 3:: for shelves are wide-spaced. temper. Reach ’way back on a No twisting and turning and crowded, old-fashioned refrigerator crowding : ; ;: for doors are shelf for a brim-full bowl of gravy. Tryto generous, each shelf spacious. get it out without spilling (or swearing). Nor do you have to push the Please don’t make this simple test un- doors shut twice to make them less you are prepared to buy a New 5tay. Or jerk and pull and say Servel. You'llunder- magic words to make them stand too well why openagain. And...they won't your wife wants— slam-bang. Yes, eventhe doors and should have— are noiseless, worryless. A not just a new re- Just a few more details so important to frigerator, but one your wife, who after all is the one who that is perfectly de- 'uses whatever refrigerator you buy. All signed even to de- the cornersare rounded. Swish, swash— tails—in a word, the. and cleew! There's a chilling tray for New Servel. salads and desserts. Even a special place No dish-tipping reserved for bottles in the very coldest Colonial Wholesalers, Inc. SALES and SERVICE-—1OMESTIC and COMMERCIAL UNITS Metropolitan 2150 806 12th Street N.W. Short Jackets In plain-colored of two- toned striped flannel _and plain colored velvet. Sizes 14 to 40. admit a large placsec easily. No twisting and turning. £ g Coldest place in the box! That's where you put bottles in the New Servel. And how quick- Pleated Skirts Crepe de chine skirts fea- turing all-around box or knife pleats. Good assort- ment of shades. Sizes 14 to 42, DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts sizes 140017 $1.55 3 for 450 Men’s No-Rip Union Suits sizes 3¢ 1052 $1 Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits sizes 341056 $19.75 Men’s Tropical Worsted Trousers sizes 250 4¢ $3.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE

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