Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 26

20 PEACE CAPHGN PLNEDBY GRP 3 Lonference on Cause and f Cure of War to Seek Doc- - . . g trine’s Interpretation. 2 One of its main objectives having n_accomplished in the signing of Kellogg pact, the National Confer- #nce on the Cause and Cure of War ded its sessions today after a meet- :‘x of the newly chosen national com- thittee to conduct an educational cam- ign in the preservation of peace be- re reassembling in Washington next jear. 4’ That this campaign will deal mainly With Latin American relations was indi- cated in the closing address of Mrs. arrie Chapman Catt, the national irman, who made a plea for a new terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, glhlch she regarded as a stumbling block the way of peace in the Western ‘Hemisphere. Public Education Urged. ‘The necessity of educating the public mind in the desire for maintaining peace was impressed upon the dele- gates, who had determined to meet here again next year rather than in 1931 for fear that the impression might get abroad that the Kellogg pact re- Frog Egg Given Life by Stimulus Of Artificial Origin By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, January 18.— Prof. Albert Bracht of the Uni- versity of Brussels before the Cleveland Academy of Medicine Jast night, described experiments in which life and growth had been induced through laboratory treatment of the egg. “Take a female frog's egg, un- fertilized, and puncture it with a minute glass point,” he said, “and it will begin to grow. Take the female egg of the sea urchin and treat it with a certain acid and that develops. “We have found that the female element in reproduction is suffi- cient to produce the new organ- ism. The male addition merely gives it individuality, the residue of its ancestors. Unfortunately, however, these same tests cannot be experimentally induced in the human.” Frederick Guards Win Honor. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., January 18— Company A, 1st Infantry, of this city led all organizations of the Maryland National Guard in attendance during | December, according to a bulletin is- | sued yesterday from State headquarters. | This unit had an average attendance of { 97.19 per cent. Headquarters Company, | 2d Battalion, 1st Regiment, located at| Laurel, was second with 90.43 per cent | attendance. | nouncing war_was the sole aim of the tonference. During the coming year efforts will be directed largely toward ‘obtaining this new interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine as a fixed policy of the Government for all the world to know. | ‘The century-old doctrine, Mrs. Catt declared, while universally regarded in | the United States as expressing an ; altruistic policy of self-defense, is just | 2s unanimously considered in South | America “a policy of military offense.” | This difference in interpretation, she | #aid, is a serous and constant source | of misunderstanding between the two | Continents. = | } Hughes Is Quoted. i Quoting former Secretary of State | Hughes, she continued that the Monroe | Doctrine has never been clearly defined | and has no legal status in international | iaw. While the “sphere of influence” | It sets up for the United States is| analogous, she said, to those claimed in | ¢ther parts of the world by the other eat powers, Great Britain, France, | ly and Japan, nevertheless “the uses which brought forth the Monroe | Doctrine have gone forever” and a modern interpretation of its meaning is Beeded, 4 The Monroe Doctrine, Mrs. Catt con- fended, is still “a military threat,” and she psychology of a threat, she added, ;hl!nys to “create enemies instead of nds, suspicion instead of trust.” 4 Raymond L. Buell, research secretary of the Foreign Policy Association, said t the possibility of American inter- ntion in South. American countries been greatly reduced by “Mr. Hoover’s strong non-intervention state- ment in Buenos Aires.” e iIRMEN WILL DISCUSS : AVIATION DEVELOPMENT fieut. Walter Hinton and H. H. Blee Will Speak Tonight at Foun- jdry Methodist Episcopal Church. % The development of aviation will be ussed by two experts, Harry H. Blee, rt director of the aeronautics Branch of the Department of Com- fnerce, and Lieut. Walter Hinton, one the first pilots to fly the Atlantic, finkht at 8 o'clock before the Men's ub of the Foundry Methodist' Episco- gal Church. Mr. Blee's talk will be illustrated with depicting present and proposed routes, airports and some of the lat- developments in flying equipment d airplanes, while Lieut. Hinton is Wricipal Alrport for Washingion. lunicip: for n.” ‘T. 8. Settle is president of the club #nd J. B. Hess, secretary. % Auto Upset Injures Two. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. . HYATTSVILLE, Md..January 18— Miss Charlotte Davis, employe of the Prince Georges Bank here, and John Henry Hiser, bowling alley proprietor of this place, were injured yesterday when the automobile in which they ere riding skidded from the road at hillum Manor Club, near here, and over twice. Both were taken Sibley Hospital, Washington, by a amnz motorist. They were badly shaken up and bruised. They were on $heir way to Bethesda, Md. & ?OLIVE | SHEA . . Wins Praise ‘The quality of her acting as the Private Secretary in “The News Parade” is winning the praise of movie fans everywhere for this lovely newcomer to the screen. At home in New York City, hundreds admire her charming personality and she has fairly “set the style” on Broadway by the way she dresses her hair. “The simple method I use in caring for my hair,” says Miss Shea, “has been of great help to me in my motion picture work, | where one’s hair must always look its best. It’s just the thing for and picture work are taking it up busy girls, too, because it is so easy. Most of the girls I know in stage | and picture work are taking it up as soon as they hear about it. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush every time you use it. It makes your hair so easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It’s ideal for girls who are letting their hair grow. It keeps my hair and scalp 50 clean and comfor- table. I don’t shampoo half so often, now. It gives my hair such a silky, soft, lustrous appearance gtllat all my friends comment on Danderine removes the oily film ; from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It cleanses | and invigorates the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. It is delight- fully fragranced; isn’t sticky or oily; doesn’t show. Waves, “set” with it, last longer. All drug stores have it, in generous 35c bottles. DANDERINE Washington’s first glimpse of ~~Hats specially price ,‘312.50 A wonderful collection of reproductions of Paris hats, from such makers as Alphonsine, Jean Patou, Descat, LeMoneer, Goupy, many others. In all the new Spring shades. Reproductio priced Grieb eminine Apparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET the New Mode according to Paris Smart Spring d for Saturday Marie Andree, Louison, and ns of higher- models acher THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, TJANUARY 18, 1929." LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Featuring! Richly Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Coats Harbingers of Spring And They Are Only $5 Silk and Braid Helmet shape, close fitting hat of tan crepe de chine, with elaborate trimming of braid. Felt and Straw Smart off-the-face hat of sand colored felt, with inserts of darker straw. Novelty Straw The glitter of metallic threads weaves in and out of green straw trim- med with green feathers. $5 A New Green Sponsored for Spring; seen in this simple felt hat with chic bow knot- ted with straw. J $5 / Millinery Shop—Second Floor ! p An Advance Spring Selling New Dresses, $15 It is obvious that fashion-right women of Washington know a good thing when they see it! For yesterday and the day before—hundreds of style-conscious women visited our Dress Shops to take advantage of this remarkable sale. Frocks that meet every requirement of Fashion—frocks that are in tune with Spring! All-silk ensembles, cloth ensembles with printed silk blouses, chic tri-colored sports frocks, gay block scarf prints, tiny all-over prints, navy flat crepes and georgette, high-colored georgettes and flat crepes—frocks for every occasion—afternoon and evening! Junior misses’ sizes 13 to 19, misses’ sizes 14 to 20, little women’s sizes 2215 to 2614, regular sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes 3814 to 46V4. Lefe— DPrint o crepe ~ bowes dE'mt sef matepial - i ng"k— Jacket | frock of navy and biege flat crepe Women's and Misses’ Dress Shops—Second Floor WOMEN’S SHOES Are Reduced to $7.85 *10.85 Not sale shoes—but our own higher priced lines greatly reduced because of broken styles and sizes! Smart black patent leathers, black and brown alligators, sea leopard, water snakes, bl and brown suedes, satins and lizards. A splen- did opportunity to buy the extra pair of dress, aiternoon or street shoes you have been wanting. Shoe Department—Second Floor Fleurette Frocks of Flower Like Charm An Event for $1.55 Tots, 2 to 6 Fleurette frocks have the never-rip bloomers—a boon to busy mothers! Attractive cotton prints and plain broadcloth, made with those smart touches so hard to achieve at home—embroidery, piping, un- usual pockets—and they all have deep hems for let- ting down later. 2 to 6. Girls’ “Dainty Claire” $5 75 Tweed Frocks for School > Smart, practical school frocks—for wear now—and later without a coat. Light weight tweed—green or tan—with Peter Pan collars of white linen. Two- piece styles—10 to 14 Girls’ New Fleurette $1 9 4 Frocks, Very Special . Color fast prints and broadcloth frocks in endless variety and colors, and dozens of charming styles. Smocked yokes, scalloped fronts, belted or beltless models, all with smart collars and cuffs and mateh- ing bloomers. 7 to 10. Tots' and Girls' Wear—Feurth Floor A New Purchase Brings Entirely New Models at a January Price We hardly know which to emphasize—the extraordinary values which this group affords —or the style-rightness which characterizes every model! They are our “best sellers”— the season’s successes, fashioned in the careful manner you expect to find in Lansburgh’s coats! Black Broadcloth With Black Furs —In a Complete Range of Sizes Soft broadcloths, intricately tailored—and sumptuously trimmed with Manchurian wolf, eggshell caracul, mink-dyed marmot. skunk, and wolf. A splendid selection—ultra smart ALL-BLACK models, and chic contrasts—in a complete range of sizes. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women'’s sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes. Women’s and Misses’ Coat Departments—Second Floor Stress Your Individuality WithaHighShadeFrock A Simple Matter When So Many Frocks Are Offered In Our Sport Shop At One Low Price $10.95 The smart young woman of today does not sink into her background. She is much too wise for that. She dresses in vivid con- trast to it—in frocks like these. Brilliant prints, and one and two piece crepe frocks, their modish details of styling high- lighted by the gay cclors— red, green, blue, tan, parch- ment, copen, with a sprinkling of navy, brown and black. Sizes 14 to 20, 34 to 44. Sport Shop—Second Floor Junior Misses’ Cocktail Frocks and Ensembles $8.95 Filmy chiffon frocks that can be worn with or without their chic matching cocktail jackets—tailored flat crepe ensembles, their full length coats chaperoning clever one- piece frocks—and high-col- ored flat crepes with skirts that ripple or fall in deep box pleats—f r o c k s with the vivacity of Springtime! And for Graduation White Silk Frocks, $8.95 Some with dainty touches of fine lace — others tailored in the school regulation man- ner that girls like. Sizes 13 to 19, Junior Miss Shop—Second Floor