Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 23

IPPROVESIUCR S AT SA U. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere With Rulings of Lower Tribunals.: By the Assoclated Press. The Supreme Court has refused to interfere with the seizure by the Gov- ernment of foreign ships carrying liquor sighted within territorial waters and found to be without manifests show- ing their destinations to be the United States. The decision of the lower Fed- eral courts in several cases were thns permitted to stand. Three of these arose in New York from the seizure of two schooners, the Mistinguette, under the French flag, and the Rosie M. B, under the British flag, and the seizure of a British schooner, Vinces, off Charleston, S. C. The Mistinguette was seized four and a half miles off Long Island with a cargo of liquor valued at $18,000, the Rosie M. B. 11 miles off Long Island with a small cargo of malt and malt liquor, while the Vinces ha daboard liquor valued at about $73,000. ‘The Government contended in the trial of these cases and was supported by the trial courts that the schooners had been sighted within territorial waters and pursued to sea. Notwith- standing vigorous protests of the for- eign captains that they had cleared from Migquelon and Nova Scotia for Nassau, British West Indies, and their challenge of United States jurisdiction beyond the three-mile limit when there was no evidence that they had estab- lished contact with the shore, the trial courts declared that the presence of the liquos-laden foreign ships within the territorial waters warranted the conclusion that the cargoes were to be landed on our shores. The declaration of the lower courts that under such circumstances foreign ships could be seized when unable to ‘produce manifests showing that their cargo was destined for the United States seemingly met the approval of the Supreme Court because in each ~case it refused a review. The action left effective the decisions of the lower courts, enabling the Government to seize and condemn all foreign ships hovering along the ' coastline within territorial waters when they have no manifest for a lan in the United States, even though captains are able to show .that they cleared for ports i nother countries. FRIARS TO OPEN NOVENA. ‘Will Invoke Guidance of God for American Voters. Invoking ‘the guidance of God for American voters, in order that their choice for the next President may be | |i the candidate -best fitted to direct the affairs of the country, the Order of ||| m;fif:wm % T last night n novena.of gelr ch:pel, at 1&% Island ave- nue northeast. The novena will be in connection | i + with the monthly devotions of nine days in honor of St. Teresa, “The Lit- tle Flower,” and will conclude the night of October 30. In the exercises the effort to bring about the wisest choice between -two ‘,.‘.9.“’" aspirants for the | | ip. Nation's leade: Czechs Begin Fetes in Celebration of. 10 Years’ Freedom By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oc- tober 23.—The whole nation yes- terday began a series of festivities to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the foundation of Czechoslo- vakia as a republic. At Kremsier a monument was unveiled to President Thomas Garrigue Mas- aryk as the father of the republic. A handsome memorial to the Czech officers and soldiers who died in the World War also was uncovered and dedicated. The whole city of Prague was illuminated brilliantly last night. SLEEPER IN RESTAURANT REPORTS $37.50 THEFT Bag Taken From Office, Two Apart- ments Ransacked and Boat En- gine Stolen, Police Are Told. Walter B. Robinson of 337 Maryland avenue southwest reported to police last night that he had been robbed ol‘, a watch valued at $35, and a cap worth $2.50. Robinson said he fell asleep in a Chinese restaurant on Seventh street and discovered the loss when he awoke. Verdalyn Brashears, 1907 H street, told lice of the loss of a handbag | containing two gold pins, valued at $30, and a check for $15. The bag was taken from an office in the Barr Building yesterday. Rev. Victor R. Anderson, apartment 1, 103 Seaton street, reported an in- truder entered his apartment last night and stole bedding, a scarf and towels valued at $20. An intruder who entered the apart- ment of Charles H. Reidner, 5320 Eighth street, yesterday, ransacked it and robbed a coin bank containing more than $10. Theft of a motor-boat engine was re- ported by Arthur Offutt, 630 Lamont street. The engine, valued at $50, was taken from a rear porch at the Offutt home yesterday. TR Eighty thousand students were re- ceiving business educations at a uni- versity level last year in the United States. In Great Britain the number was but 950. SPE;C[ALTIES l!:mull::nlinl Upholstering Georgemf;iimm(“:.o., Inc.| Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Ehe N 718 13th St. We Specialize in Expert Workmanship — Best Quality Findings—Moderate Fur Coats s | —cleaned, inside and out, 5 and glaged. Estimates Gladly Given New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 8 12th St. Franklin 6355 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928. WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Velvets and Metallics Are very Important in the afternoon and evening mode Since the most famous French couturiers unanimously have sponsored glo- rious printed velvets and rich metallics—and since they interpret the afternoon and evening mode with originality, grace and charm—they"are the accepted fabrics for the new season. Woodward & Lothrop offers an unusually lovely and gorgeous display of printed velvet and glistening metallics. Printed Velvets WoobpwArD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F.4xp G StrerTs ITS SHADOWS DEEPEN INTO LINES HE spectre, Age, has one great ally, Neglect. The tiny shadows which neglect traces at the corners of our eyes and ‘mouth are the forerunners of ageing lines and discouraging wrinkles. But'these are put to rout by regular, intelligent care. If you keep constant watch over your complexion you can long maintain the lovely unlined skin texture of youth, For years Dorothy Gray made a study of preventive and corrective treatments for lines and wrinkles, You can readily follow these treatments in your own home, using the same method and preparations which have proved so tremendously successful in actual treat- ments in the Dorothy Gray salons in six cities. - These authentic Dorothy Gray preparations are sold in our Toilet Goods Section, and the simple, scientific Doro- thy Gray method is clearly explained in a serviceable booklet which will gladly be sent you on request. The preparatious used in the treatment for lines and wrinkles are: Dorothy Gray Cleansing Cream Special Mizture, a rich emollient creamn Muscle Oil, a penctrating strengthening oil Lye Muscle Paste, to erase tiny lines at the eyes Orange Flower Skin Tonic, a mild, refreshing aéu-ingent Darothy Gray Toiletries are now being demon- strated in our Toilet Goods Section, First Floor, by Miss Lillian Strawn, direct from the Dorothy Gray Salons, New York $9.50 t9 $20 From the best domestic and foreign houses come these exquisite velvets that offer the smart Washingtonian an unprecedented choice of designs ex- clusively at Woodward & Lothrop. Those who desire apparel of indi- viduality and elegance will find ma- terials here to satisfy their every wish. Designs from the smallest dot to large flower and geometrical patterns. In colors of rare beauty and velvet of beautiful texture. SiLks, SEcoND FLOOR. Metallics Plain, $4 to $12.50 Brocade, $7.50 to.$30 The scintillating evening frock has re- turned, but not the harshly glittering affair of past seasons. Today the tex- tile art has advanced to such a degree that all of the lovely metallics are delicate, as impalpable as moonbeams —or intense, shot with blues, the spar- kle of wine—like an opal. Metal bro- cades, both in silk and velvet. combina- tions, plain metals and lame cloths are light and sheer—in a variety of designs. Every Wanted Coat Style*115 For Women and Larger Women This season the smartness of your coat is measured by three things—the quality—the quantity—and treatment of the fur that trim it. It is really un- usual to find coats that combine all three of these requisites at so conservative a price. These Outstanding Successes Among Many Others The Shawl-collar coat in all its variations with Muff Cuffs—Melon Cuffs Pointed Cuffs—Two-tier Cuffs The Short-Shawl Collar Coat with new cuffs The Bordered Coat, after leading designers The Broadtail Cloth Coat, with shawl collar The Coat, with simulated flare The Black Cloth Coat, with light and dark furs. Fall-colored Coats, with matching or contrnsfing furs. Flat and Long Haired Furs 3 Skunk Galyak KitFox Black Fox Brown Fox Hudson Seal (Seal-dyed Muskrat) Dyed Civet Cat And these three smartest materials — Norma, Majora and Broadtail Cloth—further emphasizes this collection as particularly outstanding in Fashion-Rightness. Beaver Baby Lynx ‘WoMzxN's AND SPECIAL S12E Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Larger Women's black majora cloth coat, with square .cut collar and of Hudson seal $11S. (seal - dyed muskrat), Women's Norma cloth .coat, with black fox shawl collar and cuffs as well as smart fur borders, $115. Celanese Style Show Miss Cherry Boles—Style Expert—of Nw; Yo!rk is here ' and will tell the story of Celanese and show frocks and lingerie of this lovely fabric in these weaves and the new Fall colors— Celanese Moire, 39 inches wide $3.50 yard Celanese Satin-back Crepc, 39 inches wide. ...$3.50 yard Celanese Dress Satin, 39 inches wide.........$2.00 yard Celanese Printed Satin, 39 inches wide $2.50 yard ..$2.00 yard ..$2.00 yard ..$2.00- yard Celanese Printed Ninon, 39 inches wide. . Celanese Taffeta, 39 inches wide. . Celanese Twills, 39 inches wide. ... Plain Ninon Voile, 40 inches wide Plain Celanese Chiffon Voile, 36 inches wide. .$1.00 yard Celanese Fabrics have many uses for frocks for street, sports, afternoon and evening—for infants’ and children’s wear and home decoration. CELANESE, SECOND FLOOR. leil toque, with ricate fold and and silver band— e new formal note. Special, $8.75. Hats, with a Certain Formality sseciat $8-75 These hats are truly unusual in value—as you will be quick to appreciate when you see them tomorrow. They are equally outstanding as fashions—as you will also note. With the new trend toward greater formality—metal brocade, lame ribbons and gold and silver lace are intro- duced in most interesting ways on these felts and soleils, that may be had in close-fitting caps or models with the one-sided brim—the intricately folded brims and up-over- the-eye cut. . We Advise Early Selections as the Fashions and Values are Unusual MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. ’ Smart Costume Blouses,$7-50 For suits, ensembles or skirts Many new models in both plain colors and prints have arrived at this popular price. Some of the styles are ideal to wear in the new “Tucked-in” manner—others are smartest as overblouses. With Peter Pan eollars, sur- plice closing and in combinations of colors. Brouses, THIRD FLOOR. the bag as you buy it— ready to finish—which takes but an hour or so. The lower sketch shows the lovely bag finished. The: upper sketch shows /WIS J i \\g@«* Make Your Own Handbag These lovely suede bags are cut and put together and fitted with a clasp. All you have to do is sew it together and bead the edges and you have a beautiful gift or a smart bag for yourself. Arkast Bags are in three sizes—small, medium and large. With scallop and cut-out designs, to be worked with steel beads. Smart colors and color combinations, 25¢ to $1.85. 2 Bunches of Beads Needed, 25c Bunch ARt EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Knit Bloomers for Cold Days Ideal for outdoor sports—riding, hiking and general street wear. Imported Swan brand all-wool bloomers, in white and pink and in silk-and-wool, in tan and gray; reinforced, $4 and $4.50. All-wool Bloomers, in tan and black, $3, $3.75. . Kayser all-cotton bloomers, with marvel fit gore. White, pink, tan, black, $1, $1.25. KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.