Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 31

MACDONALD IS HIT BY BITTER ATTACK Conservative Flays Premier, for: Recognition of “Un- - clean” Soviets. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, November 22.—A vitriolic | attack ¢n Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- | donald on the resumption of diplomatic | relations between Great Britain and ' Soviet Russia was made by Comdr. Oliver Locker-Lampson, Conservative | member of Parliament, at today's ses- | sion of 4,000 Conservative party tes. A resolution introduced by the com- ! mander protesting against resumption | of diplomatic relations with Russia was adopted by the conference with but one dissenting vote. | In introducing his resolution, Comr. Locker-Lampson, who has long been a &e’mmm advocate of the expulsion of | viet agents from Great Britain, said: | Standards “Debauched.” | cads and bolshie bounders | § scow would not enrich our | They have much degraded and debauched ~ our standards. Soviet | Russia is & moral outlaw. She is a| moral leper and the cry ‘unclean, un- | clean’ ought to go up as long as she | refuses to pay up.” H. Attack Is Bitter. The commander declared that Pre- mier Macdonald was a “very vain a very weak man and king of the quack He said that he was “fed up with Mac- donald and his bleating about peace and parity with America. How dare Macdonald talk about peace when he | is bringihg war into England and the | empire? ' We already have lost Egypt | and we will lose India if Macdonald has | & free hand and now he has sold the | pass of the British citadel to these alien | enemies in Moscow.” SOUTHEAST GROUP PLANS FOURTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL ommunity Center to Stage Attrac- tive Program November 29 at Mine Junior School. ‘The Southeast Community Center will ge its fourth annual carnival on Fri- day evening. November 29, in the Hine untor High School. ‘The minstrel show, which features the rnival program, will be directed by elen W. Zeller, dramatic director of jthe Southeast Community Center, as- gisted by D. C. Smithson. Members of e cast are Mr. and Mrs. Justin Swain, JMr. and Mrs. D. C. Smithson, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. A. llard, Mrs. Clara Keull, Mrs. Alice perley, Mrs. Elsie Hill, Miss Elizabeth unter, 'Horace Higgins, ‘Perry Allen d John H. Zeller. Elks’ Club Boys' Band is also on the ogram. AVENNER TO ADDRESS CITIZENS OVER RADIO Will Talk From WMAL Station This Afternoon on Civic Associa-, tion Movement in Capital. Dr. George C. Havenner, president of e Federation of Citizens' Associations, vill describe the “Citizens’ Association [Movement in the Nation's Capital” in a radio talk from Station WMAL at 5:30 p'clock this afternoon. PFrom its origin in 1880, when' the Boutheast Washington Citizens' Asso- | tion was organized, to the present day, when their are 59 organizations th & membership of more than 30,000, history of the movement will be out- ned by Dr. Havenner. He will tell what Ih been accomplished in the way of ivic betterments by the various asso- fations and the federation. RADIO CONVENTION OPENS FOR 2 DAYS [National Institute Session to Hear Address by Many Notables at Dinner Tomorrow. The National Radio Institute is hold- ing the first convention in its history n ‘Washington today and tomorrow. The two-day sesslon will conclude tomorrow night with a dinner at the Arlington Hot. at which Maj. Gen. George Squires, U. 8.°A., retired: Dr. C. Francis Jenkins, Dr. J. S. Noffsinger, Dr. F. W. Dunmore and Arthur Lynch, all prom- inent figures in the radio world, will speak. 1 PARKS TO BE INSPECTED. | Cuban Recreation Centers to Be Visited by Americans. HAVANA, November 22 (#).—Mem- bers of the American Institute of Park Executives, now meeting in Miami, will inspect the parks and recreational cen- ters of Havana next week, the Cuban National Tourist Commission has an- nounced. Among them are Fred W. Pape, com- missioner of parks in 8t. Louis: George P. Verheller, director of the St. Louis Zoological Park, and Edmund R. Kin- sey, president of the St. Louis Board of ‘Public Service, Divorcee Killed During Party. SAN FRANCISCO, November 22 (). «-Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Lavine, 26, a divorcee, was shot and killed during a party in a_Telegraph Hill apartment | yesterday. Police announced that Lau- | Yence Tulloch, radio studio employe, | who came here from New York three months ago, admitted he fired the fatal ghot, but claimed the shooting was ac- cidental. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Pique Tie Sets . $1.59 —Clever new collar and cuff sets, with tle collar, finiched with pearl slide and adjust- able cuffs with slide. Choice of white, tan, maize and pink. Pleated - Pique Sets 4 ~—Surplice style sl 95 collar and cuff sets, of white pique, with petal scalloped edges. - i - & _4 Pique Collar and Cuff Sets —Pretty sets with seatioped eages. $1.00 Collars in Peter Pan and Vee styles. Handkerchief Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.00 Pique Petal Circular Banding —The ne west circular banding for making col- ¥ lars and cuffs $1.00 yd. Pleated Scarf of Printed Crepe $1.69 —Bright colored scarfs in monotone eolorings and modernistic designs. Evening Flowers $1.25 —~8houlder sprays and clusters of two to five flowers. In gorgeous colorings. Kann's—Street, Floor. The New Baguette Stones Are Featured in This Group of JEWELRY Offering $45.00 to $59.50 COATS *34 —Delightfully smart creations, fashioned of rich fabrics and lavishly trimmed with furs—wolf, lapin, skunk, caracul and marmink, Coats suitable for dress and street wear —in the new wrap-about, slenderizing princess, modified flare and straight- line styles in vogue this season, Misses’ Coats in sizes 14 to 20 Little Women’s Sizes—351/, to 39/, Women’s Regular Sizes—36 to 46 Sizes for the Large Women—40'/, to 521/, Kann's—Second Floor. D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19%9. Evening FROCKS $15 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes —Graceful, delightfully feminine, new frocks—in all the latest styles that accentuate youthful charm and grace. Long, sweeping skirts that add height and slimness to the wearer. Higher waistlines for the slender, clinging silhouettes of the season. All copies of much higher-priced models — fashioned of silk moire, satin, chiffon, panne satin and flat crepe. Gold Fire Baby Blue White Nile Green Black Kann’s—Second Floor. Now a Great Special Purchase + To Go at Practically W hole- sale Cost—Some Even Less —The maker of this underwear is noted for the lovely quality of rayon used—accurate cutting—expert tailoring—and splen- did workmanship., You will recognize it as soon as you see it as a superior quality—but because of the extremely low prices, we promised not to mention the name. An excellent time to buy a number of Christmas gifts as well as to lay in a supply of underthings for yourself. Every Garment Fresh, New, Perfect $1.50 to $2.95 Values $1.00 324 Combinations 492 Slips 492 Chemise 2,580 Bloomers 708 Step-Ins $2.95 10 $3.95 Values $1.29 180 Pajamas 408 Gowns 48 Negligees 816 Vests, 79¢ ea. $1.00 and $1.25 Grades —Bodice styles with picot shoulder straps. Pastel and street shades. —Regular, extra and double extra sizes in the combined assortment. Kann's—Street. Floor. Many New Styles in Leather Handbags 6,048 Heavy Quality Rayon Undergarments FROCKS $7.95 Sizes 13, 15, 17 —The new silhouette is shown at its best in this of- fering of frocks for the Junior Miss. Longer skirts —higher waistlines — un- even hem lines—shirring and drapes—add to their grace and charm. In new cplors and a variety of fab- rics. Silk Crepes Jerseys Satins Georgettes Canton Crepes Kann’s—Second Floor. A New Waistline Girdle “Kann Special” $3.50 —A side hook adjustable girdle of beautiful brocade, hand-knit elastic, laced half way down back to control the waistline flesh and achieve the new Princess effect. A remark- able value. Fresh from the designer—and shown at Kann's for the first time, Sizes 28 to 36, You’d Never Guess From Their Style-wise Notes That These Clever New Felt Hats Kann's—Second Floor. 7 $2.95 —Smart new bags, ideally suited to carry with Winter costumes. Vagabond styles, tops and back strap styles; envelopes and pouches, of calf, goat- skin, steerhide, lizard grain and novelty grain leathers, in black, brown, cocoa, tan and green. Kann's—Street Floor. Necklaces Bracelets “Pilgrim” Collects Earrings $100 From Awed Grave Onlookers ; Could Be Bought for $3.88 —Exquisite jewelry, especially de- signed for Christmas gifts—pieces of simulated jade and lapis— imitations of old gold and silver— of the new baguette cut stones in rich colors of topaz, carnelian, amethyst and tangee. Also en- sembles—necklaces, earrings and bracelets—to match—at this very low price. RN L Samuel Cohen Says Hc's; Cured—and Doubly So, i After His Arrest. ( —Everr hat has that handmade look Patrician Pyralin Vanity Box Mfg. 1928 List Price $15 $ '50 —A Complete i.ine of New Hats, in —Just sixty of these W, G youthful large head si lovely Pyralin boxes o - 2 B e v $5 00 e held out his hat to the fmpressed | to sell, They are 13 g ¥ X onlookers and received charity dona- W made With ‘Four ome of nearly $100. He said he had i e s 4 iften-Diked ail the way to the shrine : Kann's—Street Floor. gy mirroy from Chicago. A AR i Police became susplicious, and uklnl' Kann's—S8 Floot Cohen aside, unwrapped his volum- inously bandaged foot. It proved quite normal, they said. Cohen said that he was penniless, but police found $85 in his clothes. He 'was arrested on a vagrancy charge. that only comes from an individually finger-moulded model. Each one fits the head in sleek coiffure-like snug- ~ness. And you will find in the as- sortment—caps ... drapes ... turbans + + » big and little brims. By the Assoclated Press. November ious fake ‘“cur” at the grave of Rev. ‘Pllog'.ick J. Power, which has attracted thousands of pilgrims. Cohen ran out of the cemetery of the chapel, shricking that he had been cured of a foot ailment, and flung his crutches in the snow. Kann's—Second Floor.