Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 29

PALESTINE VERDICT PLEASES D.C. JEWS Rabhi Abram Simon Explains Meaning of Announcement of Vindication. News from London that the Palestine commission belleved the Arabs were re- sponsible for serious disorders in the Holy City last year caused elation in Best Dressed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1930. [CANADIAN'S SPEECH BRINGS CRITICISM Farm Leader Brings West Indies Statement by Governor Gen- eral Before House. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 1.—Vis- count Willingdon, governor general of | Canada, is the subject of some criticism among members of the Canadian Patlia- ment for suggesting in a speech that - Wt would be a fine thing if Canada take over the responsibility of the future of the British West Indies from the British Government.” This declaration was brought up in the House of Commons by Robert Gar- diner, leader of the United Farmers of Alberta group, who asked yesterday if the Dominion had my intention of over “any responsibility in l::uu to the We e:r Indies.” “None whatever,” retorted Premier Mackensie King, adding that the remarks of fih. governor general were made “on own res) ibility.” Still the leellng persists that the gov- ernor general, who is the personal rep- resentative of King George, went out of his sphere to discuss an economic sub- Ject over which he has no control or responsibility. Not that Lord wmm'uonn indiscre- tion will be discussed f but it is easily possible he mflht h-vs been re- called had_the Canadian government g rotested. Viscount Byng of Vimy, now ead of Scotland Yard, aroused the Ca- nadians in 1926 when as governor gen- eral he refused to dissolve Parliament at the request of Premier Mackenzie 5:3‘ Viscount m: action beam high ensuing general election by virtue of its unpopu- w the electorate, was one of on which the uukenfle King administration was returned to office. (Copreisht, 1080.) WEDS RODEO RIDER Miss Lippincott, Daughter of ‘Wealthy Broker, on Honeymoon. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1 (#).—Miss Edith H. Lippincott, 18-year-old daugh- ter of Walter H. Lippincott, wealthy Phlllddphh broker, and Claude Eugene ter, 26, range and rodeo rlder were numeymoanm‘ today after having been married in Globe, Ariz,, by a justice of lhezelfl The newlyweds are on thelr way to Englewood, Colo., Foster’s MANY MILLS SUBSCRIBE TO REBULARITY PROGRAM Secretary of American Cotton Man- ufacturers’ Association Announces Acteptance of Plan. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, April 1.—Cotton mills representing more than half the productive capaeity of the industry in These officials, it was announced, are “hopeful that in the near future the maximum running time recommended, 55 hours for the day shift and 50 hours for the nuhl mm and no overtime beyond mills generall Mr. lclmflm in the East W"“‘ 2507 Iooms ‘ana. 18.4BA, spindler; had subscribed to the progra approxi- -Idwmm mately 59 per cent of the looms and 54 per cent of the spindles in the be observed by cotton m lhe UBIM Btlufl o nld 1 executives to | United States. mended to them, W. M. McLaurine, secretary of the American Cotton Man- ;!rldc:ul’m‘ Association, announced yes- y. Mr. McLaurine has jun received whnt he termed an - it Worker Killed by Boulder. MEXICO CITY, April 1 (). -one worker was killed and five seriously in. jured when a 20-ton boulder fell mw thetr midst at Teloloapan, in the state Guerrero yesterday. The boulder was officials of the 83 m-nnr lnmzuu jnrrfll loose by a dynamite blast. - B—13 BOULEVARD BILL 0. KD House Adopts Conferencé Report on Mount Vernon Road. The House yesterday adopted the conference report which would amend the Mount Ve Boulevard bill 80 as the highway nfir and for erection of a sumn at the llonnt verm f_the boulevard. 'l‘he conferees reinserted a provision that the Mount Vemon reat station be on first by the Commission of ine Arts. o A loose window-cord will just befere rain, and & pair of urdlnlrlly tight on the nma l:( e almost baggy on the approach M w-t.btr A tighten up Je'uh circles in Washington y. telegraphic di-patches this ,” declared Dr. Abram Simon, "the Washington Hebrew Con- rrenu , “‘carry the first happy an- nouncement of the investigation by the Shaw of the unfortunate riots and disturbances whlch occurred in Palestine last Augus uu md “the consequent | Iou of life mlbek&d the world. They | even gave to_a momentary loss | of confidence in the t enterprise which the Jews had undertaken in Pal- estine. Yet mlny of us, though sad- dened by the tragedy of it all, could not and did not believe that the Jews yere, directly or indirectly responsible | for “We believed then, and we are pleased to have our faith confirmed, that the grand mufti and his inner circles of effendis could not be absolved from conspiratory r sibility. We be- lieved then that Palestinian govern- ment was inefficient. We believed then that the Wailing Wall should be the consideration of a special League of Nations commission to adjudicate the claims of Jews and Arabs in justice to all alikke. We believed then that there was no hostile relation between the Palestinian Arabs and Jews. Jews and Arabs were working together co-op- eratively and in excellent good will “We are happy that our confidence in the {nw(rlty and constructive devo- tion of the Jews in Palestine to b\lfld#} their homeland has been g.] rejoice that the Jews of lestine have been exonerated. What the further de- tails of this investigation will disclose we do not know, but we are fairly safe in believing that they will not d!m’! materially from the general line which already has been marked out. The Jews of the world experience a sense of ela- tion and we in America send our hearty congratulations to our brethren in Pal- estine upon the splendid vindication they have won. As a result of this vin- dication the Jews in every country will be all the readier to support their project. "Whltcur may be the differences be- tween Zionists and non-Zionists, what- ever may be the varied opinions as to the wisdom of Jewish nationalism, one outstanding fact is that the Jews of Palestine have made good and that they are entitled now to wholehearted sup- port for the complete rehabilitation lnd cultural development of the Holy Land. ‘This Muuonwg the first clal mom rabbi o MISS ANNIE GRAY BONEY, Nineteen, daughter of Mrs. David L. Boney of Clinton, N. C., has been elected most stylishly dressed member of the student body at Meredith College for Women. Miss Boney is a senior and specializes in nmlc -Associated Press Photo. CHILD GETTING WELL Little Dorothy Dolores Payette Overcomes Attack of Pneumonia. Little Dorothy Dolores Payette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Payette, has won her battle for life against a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia, attending physicians an- nounced today. The child was pro- founced out of danger after a critical "llglnm of more than two weeks' dura- Mr. Payette is general manager of the Warner Bros. theaters in Wash- ington and vicinity. Mrs. Payette was Miss Dorothy Isabel Crandall, daugh- ter of Harry M. Crandall, founder of ; the motion picture chain which is now part of the Warner Bros. organization. THE COLLIER INN, Inc. Columbia Rd. at 15th St. N.W. Y our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party— also S8andwiches, Ice Cream and Pastries—a complete and satis- fying catering service —sure to please you. We Have Both Types of Spring’s Prints Fashion’s Suits are “Dilferent” Are your printed frocks and silk suits made from these fashion-important and value-im- portant patterns? Star Prints, $2.95 yard Molyneux featured this print—it is here in black and white or blue and white crepe. Spaced Patterns in Japanese Manner $2.95 yard Widely scattered, spaced feeling is evident in these prints in two and three tone colorings. Directoire Motifs, $2.95 yard Many of our new styles are traced to the Napoleonic Empire Period, so prints are typl- cal of' that period —such as the “Lover’s Knot." Dots are more important than ever $1.95 to $2.95 yard Pin, and coin dots—on dark and light grounds —the dot is fashion’s print for Spring. Duotone Printed Chiffons $2.50 and $3 yard Duotone prints are important in medium, large and small designs, with black and white prints of first importance and unusual color combinations such as black and turquoise or black and rose extremely new. Imported Duotone Prints, $7.50 yard S1xs, Bzconp FLOOR. The Classic Tailleur for the Tailored Woman ...and the Soft “Dressmaker” Suit for the feminine type of woman The Classic Tailleur and its Accessories One of the classic tailléurs—of men's suiting—with fitted waistline and severely tailored skirt—ideal for the woman who likes her clothes “in the tailored manner”. . ....$79.50 Such a tailleur demands tailored accessories: May Be Envoy to U. S. BUENOS AIRES, April 1 (A—A yesterday C v e Ea 6 M e D s Ouri ‘un(w‘.n ILET SALE Felt and straw hat..........$18.50 Silk blouse with revers. Shoe-calf envelope ba| . Tailored kid pump.. Womzn's Surrs, THIRD FLOOR. Acczssorizs, FIrsT AND TRIRD m Reupholstering Refinishing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ‘Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers, Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimateés and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. These are the Coat Fashions Is your Spring coat one of them? If it shows these fashion points it is destined for a smart career this Spring. S-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3.Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs The “Soft” Suit and its Accessories The casual, soft and feminine suit is indisputably smart this Spring— particularly in this model of telga cloth with galyac—man-tailored but “distinctly feminine ..........$95 The accessories are as decidedly feminine: 3 Baku brimmed hat with bow...$15 Molyneux suede bag with s:rysla tal * s “Pemininiz kid pus ..$14.50 4 .313.75 Draped chiffon blouu. Svsa Misszs’ Surrs, Tumo FLOOR. Acecsssonizs, First and TuID Frooms. e o« The Semi-Princessé Coat e o+ The Cape Coat, in all its variations Falling in with ” y o oo The Fur-Trimmed Dressmaker Coat Sty10 and Beauty 8 eee The Town Tweed Coat eos The Vionnet-Wrap Coat withots falling it « « o The Fur-off-the-Face Coat with perfect comfort “Arch- Preservers” THE 1930 COAT SILHOUETTES are new— fitted, flared, wrapped in Vionnet manner, tied or belted—with the reefer important. THE 1930 COAT FABRICS are new—mono- tone tweeds, wool crepes, coverts and kashmir, THE 1930 COAT DETAILS are new—capes, scarfs, revers, belts, cuffs, sleeves and intricate cut. THE 1930 COAT FURS are soft, long-haired furs and the sleek flat furs, of which galyac is the leading fur. Young Women's Fine Shoes Reduced $5:95 Were 35, 510, 51250 and 15 Tllustrated The semi-princesse coat with white gallamb $95 Copy of Chanel's reefer— the typical town tweed $79.50 Smart example of fur-trim- med dressmaker coats of telga and galyac $135 Copy of Worth' Exquisite refinements of grace and ultra- - of rep with galyac modern Fashion. Modernistic in the best sense of the word. For it's the essence of modernism, these busy days, to be extremely comfortable, too. And that's best accomplished in celebrated “Arch-Preserver” Shoes. To effect an immediate clearance of the incomplete lines in our Misses’ Shoe stock, we have taken fine shoes that were $8 to $15 and marked them $5.95—a special low price that will take them quickly away. The assortments are incomplete—not every size in every style—prompt choice tomorrow is advisable, Blue belted ccat wnh fox fur-off-the-face. . 3o 5h Misszs’ Coats, THIRD FLooR. Kid, Patent Leather, Opera Pumps, "trap Street, Daytime and ' Moire, Calf and Brocade X Pumps and Oxfords Evening Colors M WoMEN's AND Misses’ SHoEs, Tamp FLOOR. 1207 F St