Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 30

'I‘TIT' T\'T\T\(‘ &T\T'A WASHINGTON. T. € FRIDAY. "MARCH 8¢ 1998, SIR AUSTEN LAUDS ANTL-WAR TREATY Chamberlain Denies Having : Belittled Kellogg Pact in Statement to Press. March 8.—Sir Austen Chamberlain in an interview with the d Press yesterday sa'd he had ¥s regarded the Kelloge pact for the renunciation of war as one more bar- rier erected by international co-opera- tion against war Discussing a recent pi he bhad witih British categorically denied that he had made any reflections against the Kellogg pact. Britain Welcomed Treaty. ¢ definitely and explicitly that I said nothing to belitile the im portance of the Kellogg pact.” he said. “If T had done so. it would have been in contradiction- with every public utter- ance I have made since the pact was proposed to us, and would be directly contrary to the spirit in which both the government and the British peo- lcomed and supported Mr. Kel- g's initlative, Since 1 spoke to the British press T It comes to confirm and fortify engage- ments already taken under oiher aus- pices by many nations. It is common ground to us all that these engage- ments, valuable as they are- for the maintenance of peace, are not absolute guarantee against war. “Peace, said the President. will be- come a reality only through self-re- straint_and active effort in friendliness and neipiuiness. It is to such a enange in internacdonal outlook and in the andards in international relations that ke the President, look to make real and solid the improved conditions which already reign among us. Sir Austen then re’erred’ directly to his interview with the British corre- spondents, various versions of which have got about Geneva and are begin- ning to cause considerable comment, “Does Not Solve Problem.” “The question which was put to me ihe other day.,” he said, whether 1 expected the Kellogg pact to havc immediate and large effec; on the prog- ress of disarmament. As to this, it would be dangerous to be too sanguine. “President Hoover himself in the pas- age from which I have already quot obscrved that peace can be promoted by limitation of armament and by the creation of instrumentalities for the peaceful settlement of controversies. I agree with this statement. FEach new aflirmation of the sanctity of pcace and of the obli ion of each of to main- tain it helps forward the d ssion of disarmament as having regard to the difficulties which \ » have al y ex- perienced. “In spite of the desire for disarma- ment which is common to us all, it would, I think, be rash for any one in the position as responsible as my own to pretend that a single act important, had br of all our trouble: however | ht us to a solution | FIREMAN IS HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Grand Jury Will Consider Takoma Park Case on March 18. RGCKVILLE. Md. March 8.—At a preliminary hearing before Judge Sam- uel Riggs in the Polic: Court here ves- terday Arthur S. 11, 20-year-old mem- ner of Maple and Tulip avenues, Ta- ' koma Park, Md., the night of February 1. Bond was fixed at $2,000. The house Beall is accused of setting afire | belonged to George McCarty of Wash- | ington and was virtually ruined. Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley tes- tified that Beall admitted to him that he had caused the fire, and State’s At- torney Robert Peter. jr., read a_state- ! ment signed by Beall, in which he ad- | mitted firing the building, giving as his reason that no one liked him in Takoma Park and he wanted to get away. No witnesses were placed on the stand by the defense. Beall was represented by Attorncy F. Bernard Welsh of Ro ville, - ‘ . ber of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Department. was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of setting fire to an unoccupied house at the cor- Let us explain our to you. OR MORE on your Savings Saturday NATI Open daily 9 to § Temple (Philadelphia) Jewish Studen s’ the other day University We plan have financed “q City of Homes™ until noon ONAL fous2 was dedicated AN TR 3 e WoobpwARrD & lLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE New Dresses Combine Printed and Plain Silk ‘15 Bright prints that are gay for The Smart Ensemble is The Silk Frock The Wool Coat 29 Spring events suggest new and smart costumes. Among the PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED most useful to add to vour wardrobe is the ensemble which is so adaptable to any occa- sion. Spring wear are combined with plain colors in a variety of The polka dot, well favored by fashion, is featured in different and is used in pleated have had an opportunity, which I had not then, of reading President Hoover's inaugural address, and though our Named for West P‘"'“ thoughts were naturally expressed in| SHEPHERDSTOWN. W. Va. March different language. 1 discover no great |8 (Special).—Floyd Dahmer of Deer difference between wha: the President Run, Pendieton County, has been ap- said and what I said to the press here. | pointed to West Point through Repre- “I have always regarded the Kellogg | sentative Frank L. Bowman. He is a | pact as one more barrier erected by in- | Shepherd College student here, a mom- ternational co-operation against war. ' ber and president of the senior class. smart models. 1890) 3 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue e e Unde Bivervisiod I8 Wrensury (11 which is so For early Spring wear, the combination of a wool coat over a silk frock is very prac- tical. Some of the coats are lined with the same material of which the dress is made. sizes, ruffles and collars on plain col- ored dresses. Other dresses in the selection at this low price are made entirely of the prints or plain colors. The georgette 3 WE PAY Borrow Money On Advantageous Terms We loan money to our members on the best pos- ) sible terms for the pur- chase of homes or for the refinancing of morigages. New Arrivals in Russian Antique The frocks are made of plain and printed ‘crepe of fine qual- Novehy Jewelry and crepes that are used are of ) + ity. The coats feature the MQQ"\\‘;‘:‘:_”‘W;‘; 1 ] I‘ fine quality. smart materials for Spring— in chokers, brace- ! \ i | lets and earrings |\ \ 5 e —of crystal, wood \ ‘ . In the fashionable ncluding tweeds, basket-weave, shades and simulated pearls. Every smart of 3 checked flannel and novelty h knitted fabrics. Colors are e At ot blue, tan, red mlfl_ green, the reseda green, Byrd blue and Street Floor styles include straight tailored . shades of tan. lines, ruffles and jacket frocks. T Sizes for women and misses. DOWN STAIRS STORE styles for women and ; sizes 14 to 40. DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Satin Costume Slips $1.98 Regular and Extra Sizes Tailored model of lustrous’ rayon satin with shadow or two-inch hem. In flesh, white, Chin Chin blue, Nile, Mother ‘Goose, tan Goya, navy and black. Regular sizes 36 {0 44, extra sizes 46 to 52. Second Floor misses Glorious Spring Fashions In New Frocks That Bring a Flash of Easter Brilliance Three Weeks in Advance Bmutim. ])|c~~<’ \h.n n\((‘r!\‘ outclass their ln\\ price. Continuing Our Exceptional Selling of 750 pairs The gathering 6f Spring’s favorite modes mdutlcs the better \ - i e ore Shoes weaves of crepe romai anton crepe, flat crepe, georgette and 1 { L 2 crepe de chine. PRINTS, plain colors and combinations. —New Ensembles —Holl, i ollywood Ties —less than usual wholesale cost. In a variety of styles, materials and colors. —Smart Boleros Also a Group of Shoes from —Tiered Novelties —Dashing Drapes Our Stock Reduced to This Low Price —Handkerchief Scarfs n DOWN STAIRS !Tpu —Piquant Rufflings Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44. 46 to 50 Second Floor Full-Fashioned, Medium, Service-weight Hose, $1.15 pair Lisle hems and feet make these Hose most practical for every-day wear. § Full-fashioned All-silk Children’s Cotton Half Socks Irregular Hose, $1.15 pair with new fancy cuffs, 25¢ pair New cotton half socks for children, in plain colors with fancy straight tops. Colors include cham- pagne, French nude, white, pink and blue. Sizes 513 to 7%. DOWN STAIRS STOR “Bell” Shirts 95¢ Ot White, Tan and Blue Broadcloth and Fancy Percale All sizes 1215 to 14} in these excellent shirts—at a price that makes liberal buying wise economy. Full cut, fast-color; at- tached collar, BOYS' §2.50 GOLF KNICKERS of all-wool fanc $ 1 .85 suiting mixtu; fully linel Sizes 7 to 18; turday special Girls’ Sprin arel s’ Spring Apparel Our second floor department of girl~',_chil- drew's and injants’ wear is at its most inter- esting stage just now--with a panorama ol umrm\nj{ new styles for Spring and Easter— with characteristic King's Palace low New $5 and $6 Hats For Now and For the Easter Parade King's Palace style supremacy in millinery was i All silk -service-weight hose with lisle reinforce- llncver better exemplified than in” this collection of s .75 ments at points of wear. They are all in the new adornment, i - . smart new hats at this specialized low price. Models that reproduce Paris at her best are conspicuously present—in ‘every f:ihmvahlc new straw, color and shades for Spring wear. Sizes 8% to 10. - Thousands of Beautiful New Easten Hats at $5.00 $7.95 $9.95 '$12.50 $2.00, $3.00 & $4.00 Spring Hats A host of novelties in fancy straw, hair braid, balli- s 1 69 buntl cloth, pedaline, fancy hemp, crochet straw and $1.50 Women’s Full-Fashioned terials used in jacket suits that Sprinted crepe. Youthful matron shapes as well as all the g smart and practical for popular close-fitting models. All colors. Street Floor . - . 7)) are Chiffon and Service Weights S Spring. The jackets are hound with silk or braid. Sizes 14 to 40, DOWN STAIRS STORE Two-Piece Jacket Suits 316.50 Novelty tweeds, cleviots and pin stripes are among the ma- Spring Coats for Girls g% 410 New coats for girls are made of smart tweed and navy blue cheviot. - They are lined and well tailored throughout. The styles include straightline and beited models. Sizes 7 to 16 vears. g DOWN STAIRS STORE Washington's outstanding dollar in- vestment in quality silk hosiery —of- fering all the fashionable light and dark shades in pure silk stockings with cither square or pointed heels. Also included are extra size silk hosc with pointed heels. slight irregularities. $1.00 Silk-and-Rayon Hose Pointed and square heels in these ex- cellent stockings—and a wide range of c colors. Perfects and irregulars, Street Floor Clnderella Bloomer Dresses Sizes 7, 8 and 10 in these piquant new dresses of novelty 98 prints. Straightline and basque » styles, trimmed with white collar, cuffs ‘and_pockets, hand-embroid- . ered novelties and contrast pipings. Many with belt and tie. Girls’ Spring Coats In fancy tweeds and novelty $5 98 mixtures. Throw, fur or self fab- Sizes 2 to 6, New Hats for Matrons $4.9s Matrons in search of smart, conservative hats, inexpensively priced, will find this group shows wide variety. Included are perle visca, Paris-meme “and felt, Balli- buntl cloth, celophane on"felt or straw, novelty straws, and the all-foliage’ crown. Subject to very }Vew Spring Models in R & G Corselettes and Girdles R & G GIRDLES—OI fine brochea. coutil and march hand-in-hand with advanced fashion and, as always, perfectly unite easy comfort A\ with smart_lines. R & G GIRDLES—OI fine brochea. coutil and rayon-stripe fabrics. Fastened front or side; heavy surgical elastic gores over hips. Short, medium and long models. Flesh only. Sizes 26 to 40. $1.50 to $5.00 Children's Hats of Milan, hemp and Tuscan ior $1.95. DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Satin Boys’ Wool Rayon Petticoats ric collars. Single and double breasted models, straightline or Chlldren s $1.50 Spring Hats Dainty Spring hats of straw and $7 29 short-back models, trimmed with ribbons. New Spring shades. sweaters, in plain colors and nov- elty combinations. Slip-over style & h’ Men’s $2.00 White 4 Broadcloth Shirts . d tailored for periect. fit and unusual service, Collar 4'794]”‘!‘ or neckband styl All sizes 1312 to 17. The saving is so Men’s 89c Athletic Unicn Suits Checked Nalnsook Athletic Suits with taped afmholes, web- Ssc belted. ‘Trimmed with buttons, and fancy brald, plain and combi- prree ; Misses’ New Spring Sweaters with crew neck or V neck. Sizes Every Shirt Strictly Perfect kable shirts of such hieh cliaracter that hundreds of men bing, yoke and snubber back. Cut with full allowance of mate- pipings, stiching and pockets. nation colors. Poke, roll and All-wool and_rayon - and - wool $2 98 28 to 36. Second Floor Shirts of beautiful quality white broadeloth with permanent them in quantity tomorrow. rial. Sizes 36 to 50. Street Floor | els for small, medium or large figures. R & G CORS 'TES, made of fine brochea, coutil and rayon-stripe material, combined with heavy surgical elastic gores over hips. Side fas- tened, with or without swami top. Heavy cr light weight inner belt. Medium and long mod- Sizes 31 to 52, 7 .$3.00 to $5.00 Let our expert corsetiere fit you with the right # model for your Easter costume. Second Floor $1.50 There are many frocks with which a petticoat v ith elastic at the waist is most practical. These are of rayon satin in lovely shades of peach, tan, flesh, copen and navy, as well as black and white. 21, 23 and 25 inches long. DOWN STAIRS STORE Garter Belts, °1 Made of flesh-colored, durable elas- tic and-rayon satin, these garter belts are both step-in and side- hook_styles; with four hose sup: porters. Some are lace trimmed. Sizes are 26 to 32. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sweaters, 5295 A sweater that any boy would like to wear for every day, is this all- wool cricket sweater. The new Spring patterns make an interest- ing selection from which to choose. In fancy and plain colors. Sizes 26 to 36. DOWN STAIRS STORE