Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 6

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7 5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, 1929-PARF % a number of surprises. The chaiman | E————————CTHE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE." m— SCHOOLS TO CONVENE| HIGH ELK OFFICIAL of the general committee, James E. Colliflower, is assisted by George E. Strong and William S. Shelby. Newly elected officers of Washington Lodge will be installed on April 3. They BERLIVNOT K ed by 75 Educators, Including Retired Army Officers. Heads of many leading military A iti i schools in this country will open a NNUITIES | four-day meeting tomorrow at the May- = | flower Hotel. | This 18 | ference of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. About 75 educators, mostly re- tired Afmy officers, will be in attend- ance. Brig. GHA. ra R. gl;,;nxmaxt :1 . Culver Milita cademy, Culver, Ind., BY JOHN et By Radio to The Star. Discussions of problems arising in the BERLIN, March 16.—In some Euro- 1 mllmhrydt.‘-nén}n: u:fl Avllencm_ryom;h are scheduled for the sessions.. Tomor- pean capitals the project of constitut- | 270 SCNET T (lon will be prelim. ing a “world bank,” or “reparations | inary. The business meetings are to clearing house,” which is being con-| follow Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- sidered by the experts in Paris, is re- | 98- garded as the germ institution which | in years to come will do even more than the League of Nation to stabilize| HAM. BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL. Con- the peace of Europe. | venient overnight service. Leave Wash- Sueh sublime theories regarding the | ington 4:35 p.m., arrive Atlanta 9:30 embryonic bank do not prevail in Ber-|a.m., Birmingham 2:35 p.m. Observa- lin. For the Germans the ullnxmmr-!"“‘[ car train. Excellent dining car tant goal of the reparations experts |Service. Southern Railway Double- now, as before, is to settle once for all | Tracked Trunk Line. City Ticket Of- the height and length of the annuities | fice, Southern Rallway, 1510 H st. n.w. this country must pay. and everything , Phone Main 1465-1466.—Advertisement. FOR“WORLD AN Settiement of Question Chief Concern of Germans Now. ELLIOTT. FOR_ATLANTA AND BIRMING- Four-Day Session Will Be Attend- | —_— |Grand Exalted Ruler and Staff the sixteenth annual con- | Guests of Washington Lodge i Thursday Evening. Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. | Elks, will give a banquet at the New Willard Hotel Thursday evening in | honor of the visiting grand exalted ruler of the order, Murray Hulbert, and his |staff. A reception at 7 o'clock in the evening will precede the dinner. A special guard of honor has been delegated by Exalted Ruler Nathan Weill to attend Mr. Hulbert, and a commit- tee of the wives and daughters of mem- |bers will act as aides to Mrs. Hulbert and her daughters upon their arrival in Washington earlier in the day. association will attend the banquet. Lodges will be represented from the following Maryland communities: Balti- more, Crisfield, Salisbury, Towson, Prederick, Hagerstown, Cumberland and Frostburg. Wilmington, Del.: Alexandria, Freder- icksburg, Richmond, Bedford and Win- chester, Va. Chairman Charles Mon | entertainment committee ymery of the as prepared Elks from various lodges in the State | Others are coming from | are: John Dillon Fitzgerald, exalted |ruler; David I. Barry, esteemed leading | knight; loyal knight; John JJ. Moriarty, es- George E. Strong, esteemed teemed lecturing knight; William 8. Shelby, secret: ick, treasurer; Thomas J. King, tiler: n_Weill, delegate to the Grand Lodge; Daniel R. Nihon, alternate dele- gate, and Victor Wooldridge, trustee for three years. CONVENTION ANNOUNCED. Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Told of Gathering. At a meeting of the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade, Cecilla’s Academy, 601 East Capitol street, Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, director of the Propagation of the Faith, announced that the national convention of the so- smy would be held in Washington in une. Mrs. Mary Smith of St. Cecilia's was elected corresponding secretary to suc- |} ceed Miss Irene O'Hanjon of Im-|§| maculata Seminary. Hollywood, Calif., is to have a new 18100,000 Episcopal Church. : Michael G. McCor- | held at St.!| Daily Qur Values Save You Handmade Philippine Dresses There’s Always Plenty of Parking Space Near Kaufman’s. HARRY IK\A‘U ]FM[AN?I:I on Sale Monday and Tues- 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW, |~ $1 Pure Silk Hose With Double Pointed Heel 9(: | For_the little tots’ Easter out- fit—all hand- made and em- boridered in Kaufman's—Second Floor Fashion Without Extravagance Spring’s Newest Prints. Are Shown in This Lot of Items Advertised Here else is regarded as secondary. Perhaps the Germans may be considered guilty | of a lack of perspective in the view they | take of the proposed central bank, but | after all one does not expect & drown- | Sheer chiffon quality so much in demand for Easter wear—silk from toe to top. Slightly irregulars of one of the most popular brands. ing man to philosophize over the fun- | damental purpose of the universe. And | if Germany cannot exactly be said to | be a drowning man. nevertheless she | ) With Self Heels i has @ bread-and-putter iiterest in the | Sun Tan s W:lhé?e " ixation o e reperations liability | y mart laci ;gm;ccl; exceeds that of any other | ‘ Why hesitate when you may choos.e Sandalwood Heels Press Approval Cautious. Pictured to the right is a v 4 i such marvelous valuel: afs we o:fe.r in this Gun Metal While, therefore, at best the world | Maple Secretary, with % R | lot of dresses. Fresh from their wrap- Beach T ¥ 4 4 . eac! an ul ¥ ?::z];tmsx;g:a&flrsgnm; :«i;’x&;fi“::mfidl‘ commodious draers, spa- ] 1 | pings and secured from the leading de- Marron Gl Li fit '(I;MC:V:I 1 German press, the Nationalists ha cious shelyingand adequate Il signers in New York. e L un Meta A bitterly attacked the project as a coil- pigeonboles.” Tts price is Cuban Tan Dust / tinuation of the same foreign control over Germany which it was the pre- | fessed object of this conference to abol- ish. For instance, Count Kuno Westarp, | parliamentary leader of the Nationalist | party,: writing in his Kreuz Zeitung. | asserts: “In the place of the personal, | financial and economic dictator, ap- | pears the Societe Anonyme; in place | of controllers appointed by and ce- | pendent on state authoritles, immedi- | ate representatives of the real rule:s | of the world &nd of international m;i | business step up.” ‘ The same idea is expressed by Dic | Deutsche Tage Zeitung, which declares: | “The whole reparations problem can summed up -under one word—Morgan.” This mouthpiece of the ‘Junkers be- lieves that S. Parker Gilbert will cease . to be agent general of reparations on'y to become head director of the new bank, and as the Germans say, “Alles bleibt beim alten"—everything will stay | the same. Similarly Dr. Rheinhold | Quaatz, Nationalist Reichstag Deputy, writing in the Lokal Anzeiger—a news- paper owned by his close friend, Dr. Al- fred Hugenberg, the most powerful member of that party—deciares that international control over Germany under a central bank will remain, “Only the form changes, following in- ternational fashion. We pass from a rigid system of control to a flexible e ? ‘Opposition of Nationalists. But the Nationalists have given clear notice of their intention to fight any proposed settlement of the repnrltlnnsl problem, however favorable to Ger- many. They are, from a party stand- point, in far better position than they -~ .were in 1924. At that time the Na- tionalists had sufficient votes in the Reichstag to block legislation necessary to give effect to the Dawes plan, re- | quiring as it did a two-thirds majority. | But fearing to throw the eountry into fvhlol by Tejecting the plan, half of the | ationalist members voted for the| Dawes bill. -Today; in & hopeless mi- nority in the Reichstag, the Nationalists - enjoy to the full the luxury of the privileges of the opposition. General opinion among the German Left is that the experts have been following the lines of least resistance, hoping that by completing the ma- chinery for reparations settiement they will diminish the distance that sep- arates the views of the Germans and the allies. The Frankfurter . Zeitung ‘warns against attributing “‘exaggerated” +-importance to the reparations clearing |- house and recalls how at the time of the Dawes conference a similar hue and Correctly styled of Spring’s newest prints in the gayest colors and combina- tions, as well as the more subdued tones for the matrons.. Also the lighter pastel tones for the younger miss. $185. The chair is $17; S L, | the reading lamp with = ! shade is $12.50 $2 Twin-Point ‘l;ull- Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose comblete th . Splendidly Ready With New Easter Footwear mplete the comfor. [ L Metal, Light Metal and Dust with black heels, Grain, Boys’ and Girls’ f l- b H : ME | Blonds—Patent and Sun Tan, Nude, Sandalwood, Marron Glace and Suban $4 Footwear Snake Trimmed (.ALL of the pieces that you see in . $6) .45 3.69 2 this unusual store have a wealth of charm i ° Also patent, tan and Patent, tan * blackcalf, Fancy strap and black calf; and snappy oxfords. leather sole and Sizes 3 to 8. All heels. rl'xbber heels; Sizes 8% to 6. mixed with their usefulness. And all of them bave the reasonable prices that make W. & J. Shane such a happy Place to purchase your home furnishings. Newer trimmings, smarter styles than ever before shown. And, best of all, we have them in all sizes from 16 to 50. ‘First Floor. Grewing Girls’ $4 and $4.50 repe Sole Oxfords Blond, tan and black; 2 to 8. Extra Size Hoover Dresses $1.29 A newly arrived lot for which many of our patrons have been waiting — extra full cut sizes from 48 to 54, ‘ of good grade blue cham- | bray with long white collar Smart Crochet, Straw and Silk Millinery $ 1 98 $2.50 and $2.98 Values styles that you will want l to wear under the { new Easter dress. Come in lovely light shades, with scal- Just the styles you will want to wear in the Easter Parade—all the smartest and cry Was raised over the proposal to form | i f Sori tyl d colori £ loped, ruffled or | 8 Germ y bank, whi prettiest of Spring styles and colorings for ped, pl r r lace melted l':n;‘::\rleon:)rd:gkba;rlz,mh e Dyum top tables are a happy thought | and cuffs. tniss and matron alike. All head sizes, too. | bottams. All sizes, too. Kaufman's—Second Floor Kanfman’s—Second Floor Kautman’s—Second Floor of Colonial America, and the model illustrated tothe right is marked at 54, ki = {i there are other tables to be seen here, as well as lamps and occasional chairs in charming and interesting variety. Technique of Depositing. “One must not take the. technique of “depositing money as the chief business,” which remains for the fixation of the future amount of Germany’s payments, declares this important South German ‘ newspaper. One of the few German commentators to date to catch a glimpse of the immense possibilities contained “in the conception of the | world bank is Dr. Leo Stahl, Paris cor- W b ite respondent of the Vossische Zeitung, » and he obviously fears that it will turn out to be a dangerous Frankenstein. |* “It 15 & myth, a_tower of Babel, the dash of giants who stormed Olympus | and dethroned the gods,” writes Stahl. | He objects to the bank because it will | lack democratic foundation, being con- trolled by an irresponsible financial oli- garchy. “We do not doubt,” writes Stahl, “that the bankers of ‘Wall Street | * and the city believe in their ability to rule the world better than it has been |. done by ministers and parltaments. But experiments are too dangerous. If it succeeds it will be a dictatorship withs | out precedent; if it falls the whole world | will be dragged down in the crash.” | _ (Copyright, 1929.) x Select the Boy’s Suit Now! § $9.98 Four-Piece Suits of Fancy Mixtures ¢ All the latest models bt for boys from 8 to 16 v years, of good sturdy ¥ mal in tan and gray ures. Every suit with two pairs of Poiret Sheen, Flannel, Tweed and Fancy Mixtures ° 19 Girls’ Coats Sizes 2 to 14 years ) $ 95 in sizes 2 to 6 years.... !l oll lrnsy and tan mixtures; Girls' Easter Millinery —nobby plaids, plain Boys’ Spring Coats Lovely light Spring shades Nests of three quaint painted tables are marked . R e s e IR S blues, tan, green, navy and mixtures, Some with fur collars, others Navy Blue Admirals, with ) brass buttons and em- ' $ 95 idered emblem on sleeve; e "A book table with a deep drum-top that revolves, " ¢an hold smoking supplies as well as books in its ‘mary divisions. Made of Mahogany it is . $58 Shirts and Blouses Every shirt guaranteed | p 09: 5 fast color, full cut and 7 to 16 years. / made exactly like dad’s. An assortment of new i s . . | that will wonderfully well \' A hiares ot e Tmiersty | A sewing cabinet that gobbles up necedlework— I A st $1——_§2 stripes and figures. Shirts patienis o s ling ‘ahote, ut encour- and keeps countless spools of thread and other | S S ) T mges target practice. | Kaufman’s—Second Floor s | PIANOS EXCHANGED things in order—is a charming living room piece ! 7] I D) = and, in Walnut, costsonly . . . . . $20 *‘ ¥ese “Super-Specials” in the | Bargain Basement 300 Room-Size Rugs Newer Printed Satins for Your Easter Frock Full 36 Inches Wide Coffee Tables are marked from . | : - $26; Sofas, covered in Denim, i { 9x12 Ft. 7V,x9 Ft. Regular $1.50 Quahty U | start at $120. There are many A i | Stenciled Grass Bordered Felt- | styles to choose from, and the only . . difficulty is determining just i i Sold Regularly at Base Rugs d | which one is most appealing. 't 8x10 Ft. " 9:; to §7.95 4457V, Ft. yar i 4 4 L S / i ‘ Stenciled F:lt-Baze Rugs Hodges Fibre | - Grass Rugs Without Borders Rugs An exceptional purchase of these high i S—— grade Printed Satins makes this offer pos- & LO NE él Stkanc“;’d ) :_0:3“ ‘5“-.: d SR ) sible. E:irery );‘ar‘:il freslg and new and ; ‘ \ -x / A Grass Rugs, 27x | . guaranteed washable. pring’s newest > . . el xalinn g 68c fi:.', B i f 75c designs and colorings including: i : i i wide. ; ] SH IPPED “The House with the Green Skutters” 69;:1;1’2':1: Loy 19c $9c Felt-base Dotsof variadacolos i wide— Floo) vering. o ! 700-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. R Ay quaniity et 1 29 c Figures i WASHINGTON, D. C. b choice of 15 par. ) - ! bleibedt aisetol 7 98c Loy Sq. Yd. Floral Store Open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Daily Including Saturday be hemmed, as- ) Women's Rayon Ete., Ete. sorted colors. ... i Hose, seconds of i $1 Rag Rugs, 24 £ 1 36¢ 15¢ Dress Ging- ) loc ) Kaufman's—First Floor. i YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SOLICITED - Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged HugoWorch o G.NW. . EST. 50 YEARS 159¢ 157 £).88 Come tomorrow prepared ] to purchase sufficient number of yards of this popular satin for one or more frocks. x48 inch size. I8 $1650 Jaspay Heavy All- ] Fiber Rugs, hams, full pieces —asplendid pat- terns and colors. 9x12-ft. size. N ~

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