Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 28

B—12 THE EVE UN ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931, LIBERALS NOT TIED, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS ———— | British Leader Asserts Party Independence Despite Sup- port of Laborites. ¥ the Associated Press. BUXTON, Derbyshire, England, May 15—Former Prime Minister David Lloyd George in an address before the | National Liberal Federation today af- firmed the independence of the Liberal party desplite its support of the Lavor | government. “I want to get rid of the idea that whatever we decide is the result of or- ders from anybody,” he said, “cer- tainly not from outside the party nor | from the inside. We ascerted that even in co-cperatien we should be an independent party, but we interpreted it sanely, rationally and practically.” Gives Housing Scheme. “Independence isn't standing when you are beaten huddled in a corner working with nobody and snarling at | everybody.” In reference to unemployment, the Liberal leader said his party had put| forward a practical housing scheme as one remedial measure and that after numerous conferences with members of the Labor ministry the Liberal dele- gate had said he was convinced that a really bold move would be made in that direction without delay. He announced there would be a great campaign to save the Nation from a “bondage of tariffs,” to be initiated in a convention of Liberal and Free Trade delegates in London near the end of the month. Unable to Form Program. The position of the Liberal party in | Parliament was “responsibility without control,” he said. “We have the respon- sibility’ for carrying on and the re- sponsibility for bringing things to an | end. Our only ultimate sanction is a| smash and we can do that only once.” | The Liberal party can not form a program, he continued, “but they can | bring pressure to bear.” He said he believed his party had taken the right | course—the one most likely to carry | the maximum program to which it was | committed. ! LIBRARY POSTS OPEN Applications for Places in Veter- ans’ Hospitals Due by July 9. Applications for posts as librarians in | hospitals of the Veterans' Bureau will | be accepted until July 9, the Civil Serv- | ice Commission ennounced today. The entrance salary is $1,800 a year. Ap- pointments may also be made as as- | sistants at $1,620. | Full information may be obtained | from the secretary of the Board of| United States Civil Service Examiners | at the post office or customs house in any city. | Barbara Stone’s WILSON SHOE DEPARTMENT onl ALL ONE PRICE and they look feel and wear just like Divorced Spouse Is Denied Right To Rule Ex-Wife| Principle Announced by | Chicago Court in Cho- CHEVERLY EXPECTS CLOSE BALLOTING| Election as Mayor—J. N. Ogle Unopposed. | F. W. Gast and Bert H. Wise Seek 'H. Wise; councilman from ward 2, G.| Watson Lambert and William R. Gai- | ther; council from ward 3, Fred W.| Nickel and Reginald H. Wentworth; councliman from ward 4, Arthur P. Buck and William A. Link. 300 TO CONVENE HERE The Eastern District Walther League will open its thirteenth annual conven- tion here tomorrow by posing for a | group picture on the south lawn of the | White House. The convention, expected When two voung women recently took | to be attended by 300 delegates frcm a bottle of hair remover, marked poison, | Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Vir- from a Bradford, England, drug store | ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina in mistake for reducing capsules. the | and Washington, is sponsored by the aruggist sent cut a radio appeal and Walther League of Trinity Lutheran rine’s $100,000 Suit. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 15.—The right of a divorced woman to select her own associates without approval of her former husband was establshed in court yesterday by Mrs. Beulah Getschow, one-time musical show girl. She lost, however, in her attempt to collect $100,000 as damages from Roy Getschow, her former husband, whom she accused of trouncing her and Lawrence Robbins, a theatrical booking agent, on March 9, 1930, a year after she and Getschow were divorced. Getschow denled the allegation Judge Michael 1fcKinley, in Superior Court, dismissed the suit, but warned Getschow that he had nothing to say about his former wife's associates. Mrs. Getschow played in the musical show “The Time, the Place and the Girl " a score of years ago. Her attorney said she would appeal. e SHIP INSPECTORS ADDED In an effort to insure greater safety for excursion vessels, the Bureau of Navigation has added 50 inspectors. It hop-s to eliminate overlozding., which h>s been blamed for many holiday catastrophes. The inspectors will stand at the gan plank cf vessels, particularly on hol days, and halt loading when the nu ber of passengers allowed under certifi- cate of inspection is reached. During 1930, the bureau’s inspectors halted the loading of 316 boats, involv- ing 163.815 passengers. Dances In the Louis Seize Room every evening from 7:30 o 9:30 (8150 per person or a la carte service ). Supper dance 10 il 1 (50c, ex- cept Briday, Saturday and holidays, $1). Lowe-Neving SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Peul Fidelman Directing Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations Adams 0700 White or beige SUVA CLOTH with kid trim BEIGE LINEN with kid trim o WHITE KID with patent trim brown trim 510 WILSON has amazed thousands of 8 and $10 shoe wearers with the really fine quality now $4 . . . Smart styles that expensive success , . . Wan of fine grade . .-. Sizes up « + - And through tremendo variety no $10 store could possible at copy every ted materials to 9 AAA us volume, a attempt . . . Stop at our windows tomorrow and see for yourself| White or beige SUVA CLOTH BARBARA STONE Washington Store 1115 “F “ISTREET, "NW. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | Cheverly School from 11 am. to 8 p.m | Committee named in the town charter WHITE KID with black or WHITE BUCK with tan or black WHITE CALF with black or tan it CHEVERLY, ' Md.. May i balloting promises to mark Cheverly’s | first municipal election tomorrow. Vot- | ers of the town approved its incorpora- | tlon at a-recent referendum election | following passage of an enabling act by | the last Legislature. | A mayor and one councilman from each of the tour wards are to be elect- ed. There are two candidates for cach | post except that of councilman from | ward 1, for which John N. Ogle is un- | 15.—Close | opposed. Ninety-three citizens registered and | voted in the referendum election, but| indications are that close to the town’s | full voting strength, approximately 120, | will register and vote tomorrow. | In order to register and vote, a resi- dent must be at least 21 years of age and have resided within the limits of ' the town not less than one year next preceding the election. He or she must also be & citizen of the United States. | The election will be “held in the and will be in charge of the Election Besides Mr. Ogle, the candidates are For_mayor, Fred W. Gast_and_Bert o FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth, a new, greatly improved powder to be sprinkied on upper or lower plates, holds fale teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet ond | pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Peoples | Drug Stores or any good drug store. —Advertisement. Saturday Night Dances Program for the Evening: 7 t0 9, special dinner, $2, in- chiding couvert. Supper a la carte, $1 couvert. Dinner pa- trons may remain and dance through supper without cou- vert charge. 10 till 1, $1 couvert, in- cluding supper. . HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT the bottle was returned. Church, Washington. A Summer Sports Trio That Plays the Game of Smartness Unusually Well Genuine Ribbon Bands— Panamas Crepe Bands— i Brims in All Widths— — Headsizes to Fit Everyone— Straws —Smartly becoming hats in white, black, navy, blue, red and tHe pastel shades. All head sizes. Fabric Hats - A —Shantung, linen, silk and crepe hats, in all colors, smart styles and all head sizes. Second Floor, Ponn. AveEighth and O Sta { Smart Berets of French Felt and Zephyr in all 85¢ Second Floor. Kobe Panamas (Imitation) —All shapes, Rl © T Saturday, Last Day to Get TUBESFRE Your New— Kelly Springfield TIRES —Standard of the motoring world, fully indorsed and doubly guaranteed . . . Kellys are built to maintain their tradition for superiority, re- gardless of price. . . . Kellys are smart and distinctive. In this sale extra heavy tubes are included, without charge. Besides the Tubes You Get an Additional Allowance of $2 on a Set of Four Tires! Heavy Tube Price. Duty. You Save! Heavy Tube Price. Size. Standard. Duty. You Save! 28x5.50-18....$11.50.....$14.65 X ... 12.00. < 10805, ., 30x5.50-20.... 12.50..... 16.10... 30x6.00-18.... 12.75..... 16.20... 31x6.00-19.... 13.10 - 25 32x6.00-20. ... 13.50. . 17.00 33x6.00-21.... 13.90..... 17.60 34x6.00-22.... 14.95 . 1830 35x6.00-23. . .. 30x6.50-18 31x6.50-19. .. 32x6.50-20. . . . 33x6.50-21. . 30x7.00-18 Size. 29x4.40-21. . 30x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19. . 29x%4.75-20. . 30x4.75-21 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20. . 31x5.00-21. . 32x5.00-22 28x5.25-18. . 29x5.25-19. . 30x5.25-20 31x5.25-21.. Standard. . $2.60 9 Order by Mail or Phone Charge Them or Use the Budget Plan Free Mounting Service Purchases Held Storage Free Until You Need Them Pann. AvemEjshth and © Wis RARELY BEFORE AND MAYBE A NEVER AGAIN A MONEY SAVING CHANCE LIKE THIS DON'T BUY APPAREL TOMORROW BEFORE YOU’'VE BEEN TO JONES ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS - DRESSES - SUITS HATS - SHOES - HOSE - BAGS - ETC, SACRIFICED At Prices Probably as Low as " Washington Has Recently Witnessed Because We’re Selling Out SMART STYLE SHOES Values $3.00 to $6.00 SI _95 All Sizes, All Styles and 32.95 But Not All Sizes In Every Style Bedroom Slippers Values, $1.25 to $2.00 7 9 A choice assortment of styles. Quilted Slippers, Snuglersand many choice colors, ete.