Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

JFRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. THE _EVEN WASHINGTON, D. C. MRS, CORMICK " OUTLINES VIEWS individusls, ‘are_gualified g, the posl- tions they seek.” In a speech over the National Broad- casting Co.'s network Mrs. McCormick expressed the hope that her nomina- tion will have the effect of removing much of the prejudice against women participating in practical politics, MANCHLRIAN RVER DISPUTE HEATED nese Eastern the question perhaps one of the most important now officials. - = |CHINESE COMMUNIST RABBLE SLAYS 1,800 been an|Men Women and Children. Are Massacred—2,000 Impressed HOWAT. WINS INJUNCTION | IN MINE UNION BATTLE| Temporary Order Restraining Lewis’ Faction Is Granted by Xansas Judge. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURG, Kans, April 25—A temporary order enjoining provisional i Rmeriea, Headed by John L Lew, , heade: john b wis, . from interfering with the insurgent T e s e i luct less of mine zations that 2000 farmers: who had been|in the Kansas field, was msued here | yesterday by District Judge L. M No date has been set for the hear- | ing of the petition for a permanent injunction, Judge Resler | GIRLS' RESCU.E FURNITURE April 25 (®)—A n girls, led )y Miss Constance Cam] “This desirable end will be achleved more completely,” she said, “if my candidacy before election and my service after election are based upon worthy ideals and inspired by a serious purpose to serve well.” Her observation of the growth of political consciousness among Illinois women has proved to her, she sald, that “they have come to thelr conclu. t an slons_(hrough DaInKAKSg S0 W1 |, ausciied ree st corepentent. flelds. HARBIN, Manchuria, April 25.—The Sungarl River, principal inland water- way in North Manchuria, has become m: storm center Dkrl & bitter eontr(:veny N o o:r:oe'xlx the Nanking government and Them, Ofcers Report. Russla wants to navigate the stream| KNOXVILLE, Tenn,-April 38 ».— s e e Otber| Charles Gammons, 20, was shot and e DT Oy O ring 1o | killed: near an.illicit distillery 13 miles d, on the grounds that sooner or|northwest of here late yesterday. Of- ég'fi,', mwm:""wmhfil :-S:m :'f ficers reported he was shot after he a's land waters wi h| had fired twice at Arthur McPherson, plong with the much-talked-of extrd~| 4o iy “cheriff, who, with two other Aside from various lssues which have | deputies, was about to raid the dis- arisen as a result of Russia’s return tol tillery. Sungari{and are endeavoring to develop it. There Soldiers Killed. n‘el thousands of fertile acres still avau- —_— able. Russia is _just as interested in devel- oping the country as the Chinese, since the Sungari joins the Amur River, which forms part of the Manchurian and Siberign boundary line. — KILLED NEAR STILL Shot After He Fired on Russia Demands Navigation - Nanking Holds Will Be Denied on Yangtze. Hoi)es Women Will Take Greater Part in Politics as | {Result of Her Victory. S o™ s o - had { munists had been slain during battles with government troo) near the N;{bl::ut Hupeh Province town of Shinte. The advices said- that government troops had defeated the reds, although the latters’ leaders had escaped, pro- ceeded to the nearby to~m and, after sacking the place, m: \ ~ered 1800 men, women and children. It was fur- ther reported that other towns in the neighborhood, hearing of the Com- munists’ depredations, had evacuated, the entire fipuhmm leaving the towns to the looting invaders. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick said In ‘@ radio address last night that she hoped her nomination as the Republi- can candidate for Senator from Illinois lead women to take a more indi- | Vi interest in politics. question whether her victory | over, Senator Charles 8. Denten will be regarded as a victory for women as suéli' was answered in the negative by Mrs. McCormick, who is a member of “Once they become convinced that the House. they are needed as much by the men “The women will play a more im-|to share public responsibilities as they t part dn the future than they | are needed to carry on the responsi- ve In the past” she said, “but they | bility of the family, they will act with will ever enter public life as women. | the same direct intelligence in public ‘They will be selected, not because they | life as they do with relation to family ‘women, but solely because they, as | partnershi id. “They approached the problem ot voting, as they always approach any househlod problem, by first gathering all the available information on the subject before they act,” she said, adding, however, that women must be given more time to enter politics professionally. Youth of Grand Rapids, Mich., carried clothes, furnish- ings, and even a piano from & burning house -here: yesterday while a dozen men stood around gaping and Norton's only fire truck broke down half a mile ‘The section of the earth known as Antartica embraces 5,000,000 square miles of land and lege Volunteer Fire Department. | rgr———— WoobpwAarD & LoTHROP and Double Check?! BUCKEYE REDUCED First Showing Boys' Summer Wash Suits " Of Linen, Madras, Broadcloth, Covert, Khaki 5165 $1.95 These same type of high-grade wash suits that our Boys’ Store has been proud to pre- sent for many years . . . will be shown tomorrow . . . our first presentation this year. All new styles, including the famous “Alheneeds.” The Young Set Will Want Smart Summer Hose Here Are Styles for Every Occasion Check those hose your children need...and come. here tomorrow to buy them and to see one of -Washington's foremost collections of hosiery. fashions for youth. Little Girls’ Play Socks Plain colors, woven and print- ed wash fabrics . . . styles that are comfortable and roomy— with short sleeves and legs. In quality and style, we know you will agree that they are im- g:rgtsant values at $1.65 and Sizes 3 to 10 Years THE Boys’ SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR. ‘ w2 . < : . T “Imported . Full-fashioned Lisle Socks. Ankle and 14 lengths. Novelty g stripes and fancy cuffs. % In white and gay pas- $ tels 50c Balance in Monthly Payments ' —What more does any one want to know. about a tire than that it is a “Kelly” — of “Kelly Springfield” fame—and adequately - guaranteed! - Well, there is one thing more-- you should know NOW, and that is that “Kelly Buckeyes” have taken a drop in price —making them as low or lower than the most ordinary brands! And that's not all— Come Here Next Week to~ Hear Indian Songs and See Indian Dances Every day next week at 11:30 and 4 o'clock, Needahbeh—a Penobscot In- dian—will be in The Toy Store to sing his race’s songs, dance their dances and tell you of Indian lore. With him will be a bow maker. He will give archery demonstrations and instructions on a special range. Take This Number I Pocket Kodak, $11 On Spring Outings A pocket Kodak . . . delightfully com- pact and convenient . . . that you can count on for clear pictures. Complete with kodex shutter; takes pictures 2% by 3Y; inches. Other Kodaks, $5 to $65 Kopaks, FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’ Sweaters, $2.95 and Skirts, $3:95 Very Smart for Sports DOWN Secures Any Size . Croquet Sets, $5.95 For the Game the Whole Family Enjoys When Dad sees these new sets, he will promptly challenge Mother, the boys, Grandad, and Uncle Jim. 8-mallet and 8-ball set, finished in natural varnished maple. Complete with 2 goal posts, 9P wickets and holders, and a book of instructions. Other Croquet Sets 4 ball and 3%-inch mallet set 4 ball and 5-inch mallet sef 6 ball and S-inch mallet set. 6 ball and 5Y%-inch mallet se 4 ball and 8-inch mallet set.. 4 ball and 7-inch mallet set. 8 ball and 8-inch mallet set 8 ball and 8-inch mallet sef ‘THE Toy Store, FOURTH FLOOR. For older girls—34-length - lisle socks. Fancy cuffs and stripes. White and tan grounds Sweaters of wool in the smart new pastel shades are plain, or of fancy striped patterns . . . new and very youthful. Lisle sweaters also share smart preferences of dainty pastel shadings, Sizes 4 to 18. ;i Free Mounting! Little Girls’ Party Socks ‘ : ‘ Guaranteed 1 Year On a Monthly Basis Smartest skirts are of silks, flannels or wool crepes. White and pastels blend with the gay sweater colors. Sizes 4 to 16. Other Sweaters, $2.95 to $7.50 Other Skirts, $1.95 to $3.95 GmLs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Silk Anklets. with turn- over cuffs. White and pastels Silk Half Socks. Straight tops and turn-over Here They Are—. Silk 34-length Socks, with turn-over cuffs........$1 Correct Apparel for May Day and Confirmation P . s S Will Reappear in Smart Summer Wardrobes Boy’ Sports Socks %-length Golf Hose of cotton. . Fancy styles, or plain heather weaves with novelty cuffs, 50c to $1.50 Boys’ and girls’ apparel for May Day Processions and Confirmations . . . apparel correct in - =-v detail . . . in its newest and smartest versions . . . is assembled for your selection at Wo- * Lothrop. The beauty of it is that this same apparel . . . wisely chosen . . . can be used all s smart Summer wardrobes. a i % Socks—imported, full- fashioned styles. Plain or novelty striped ..50c pair 4.50—20 (29x4.50) ... 4.75—19 (28x4.75) . 4.75—20 (29x4.75) .. 5.00—21 (31x5.00) .. 5.25—18 (28x5.25) .. 5.25—20 (30x5.25) 5.50—18 (28x5.50) .. 6.00—19 (31x6.00) .. 30x3'4 CL Reg. .... .. 31x4 (6 Ply) Girls’ Communion Frocks Of Crepe, Georgette, Voile TS <5 Camp and Hiking Stock- ings; ribbed cotton. Black, brown and camel wenrs Now $8.90 ....Now $0.45 BT, Now $9.95 ...Now $10.45 ..Now $12.78 ..Now $10.50 32x4 (6 Ply) ..Now $11.15 33x4 (6 Ply) ..Now $11.65 Sxdlg (BPly) - ieiiiianciaroias sese _All Other Sizes at Propvrtionatcly Low Pricés Kelly Springfield and Registered Tires Also at Low Prices S5n . Crepe Frocks, trimmed with smocking, cross-stitch, faggoting. Long and short sleeve styles .. $10 to $16.50 Georgette Frocks, with smart pouf sleeves,’ and trimming of tucking and bows of rib- $10 to $16.50 Voile Frocks, lace trimmed or daintily ruled ....c.ooieriinnnined $2.95 and $3.95 Giais’ ArpareL, FOURTH FLOOR. White Calfskin Pumps $7:50 For the Junior Miss, this white calf- skin pump with smart side cut-out is e favorite. caseean Misses’ Silk Stockings Chiffon and Semi-Service Silk Stockings, in many smart shades $1.85 Full-fashioned Hose, lisle soles $1.50 Semi-fashioned Hose, lisle reinforced toe and heel, pair $1 Sports Ankle Socks, of lisle, rayon and silk. In pastel shades. 50c and 85¢ Lisle Hose, plain and sports patterns, 50c and $1 OmiLorsn’s Hosiery, Aisik 17, Fmst FLoor. ‘Misszs” HosiEny, Aisip- 17, Fist FLOOR, Boys’ Confirmation Appare! White Broadcloth Button-on Blouses, long sleeve; Eton collar.... ...$1 and $1.50 Juniors’ and Youths’ White Broadcloth Shirts. Long sleeve, high collar, $1.50 and $2 Shorts, of en, duck and pop- lin +...$1.25, $1.50 and $2 duck, gabardine and lin- ..................... $1.65, $3 and $3.50 ‘Tux Boys’ Srore, Fourtr FLOOR. White Canvas Pumps 345 Smaller girls prefer this style in white canvas that buckles over the in- step. With white calf trimming. CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. TIRE DEPT.—Fourth Floor

Other pages from this issue: