Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 19

9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington NewYork Be sure to have plenty of Sports Clothes Not only because more Paris houses showed sports clothes this season than ever bhefore ...but also because you look so smart and feel so light- Fearted when you don sports things. It will be worth tak- ing part of your lunch hour ...or dashing in between classes...to see our new col- lections! New Golflex Suits with stitched cardigan and a sleeveless frock! $35 This is very good news, indeed ...for, of course, you're going to have a jacket costume this Spring.. .and a Golflex jacket suit...with its unmistakable cachet of quality and fine tai- loring at §35 is a wonderful find! Made of a superior grade of jersey in green, heige and vellow.. Sizes 34 to 40. Do sec them early for they'll go fast! (Sketched left, above) Bouclette Frocks are more important than cver . . . now! There’s no question about it... bouclette knitted frocks will he seen at the smartest country club gatherings this Spring... our Paris office foretold the vogue...we bought early... that's why you may select green, beige, rose, blue, yellow or purple at $39.50. (Sketched, above) Plenty of New Glen Bogic Khnitted Frocks $29.50 Yes! We've a new ship- ment of that famous Glen Bogie model that just walks out...the Jel- leff Glen Bogie that's fond of travel, proud of its shape #nd doesn't mind work, It's a fash- ion so flattering to women and misses. (Sketched right, top) Jersey Blouse and New Skirt! What a_perfect frock they make...and what possibilities for many changes! The dress- maker blouse comes in tan, chartreuse and blue ...$10...and the natural kasha color skirt is $10.50. (Sketched, left) Gaiter Jodhpurs and Blue Serge Coat! ...the ideal habit for glorions Spring canters. ..ves, jodhpurs have become a favorite with the younger generation...$19.50 ...and the blue serge coat is tailored in _the classic English manner. $§25. (Sketched, left) Sports Shop—Fourth Floor English Net Stockings, $1.50 Oh, you must wear them this season, for it's not only the sporting tliing to do, but’ the smart thing. Lisle net stock- ing with clocks. Rough Straw Sports Hat, $12.50 You'll like it, because it's as vivacious as an athlete...and this little hat takes its cue from Fatou and combines capu- cine shades with black. Even Underthings for Sports —and they're very important...a glove silk vest with built- up shoulder that won't slip off...$3. .and striped silk sprints that give proper freedom. ..$5.. radivm silk chemises cut low in the back to wear with tennis frocks and silk slips cut low in back, too. so you may show your sun tan...$7.50. THE EVEYING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. MO-ND'AY; MARCH 18, 1929.° ““At Seventh and K”—The Dependable Store=—— OLDENBERGS Washington’s Popular Shopping Center HARDYS COUNSEL TOFLEDENURRER {Judge’s Impeachment Trial I Likely to Revive Aimee Mc- Pherson Kidnaping Story. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 18. —Ordinary legeslative business was lai aside here today for the impeach- ment trial of Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy of Los Angeles, charged with obstructing justice and committing mis- | his activities in behalf of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist. Attorneys for the jurist announced they had prepared a demurrer to the lfl\'c counts of the bill of impeachment, but indicated they expected it to be |torney and son of .the defendant, an- [nounced that no formal denial of the charges would be entered, but that the Senate would be asked to discrim- inate between “unethical” and “illegal” practices. > If the demurrer is overruled, the |court of impeachment may revive the famous case growing out of Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s kidnaping story. Payment of $2,500 Acknowledged. | Judge Hardy, who admittedly played | an important role in the fight to prove j that Mrs. McPherson's story was true, has acknowledged the receipt of $2,500 from the evangelist at the time the Los Angeles district attorney's office and the county grand jury was investi- gating her disappearance. One of the principal charges against him is that | he received the’ money for perform- | ing legal services for the evangelist In a violation of the State constitution. Both the jurist and the evangelist have testified that the $2,500 was a “love offering.” Mrs. McPherson's mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, has as- ‘srrled that the money was paid for legal services. Hardy was ousted from membership in the American Bar As- sociation for accepting the money and the State bar has instituted similar proceedings. Kidnaping Story Rehearsed. Mrs. McPherson disappeared at Ocean Park, Calif., in May, 1926. _Sev- eral weeks later she appeared at Doug- las, Ariz, and declared she had been abducted and taken to Mexico, where she escaped. After she had told the story to the grand jury, Asa Keyes, [then district attorney, brought charges | of conspiracy against Mrs. McPherson, | alleging her story was false. Judge Hardy confessed that he made | efforts to produce proof of her story. The impeachment charges declare he obstructed justice by defending the | evangelist. even though he knew she had jnot been kidnaped. The judge is accused of having at- {tempted to intimidate prospective wit- ‘l}:essies &gainst Mrs. McPherson and of aving warned a grand juror by | off'the Atmee case.’ S e Mrs. Kennedy broke with her daugh- ter about a year ago. Several times recently the mother has hinted that the | ance haswnot been revealed, 'AREA IN NORTH SHANTUNG IS BORDERING ON CHAOS | Merciless Attempts of War Lord's Soldiers to Extort Money From i Villages Are Charged. | By the Associated Press. {,, CHEFOO, China, March 18.—Condi- | i | tions bordering on chaos are re) rted | developing in that part of North g‘l::an- ;Lung held by the returned war lord iChlng Tsung-Chang. The situation is said to be an outgrowth of merciless | attempts by his soldiery to extort money | from villagers. | _Tengchow has reported conditions | growing worse daily, with villagers re- {fusing to pay further military levies. | There has been an attempt to instigate revolt within the military, and this | a | has resulted in terrible reprisals by the soldiers, who have robbed, murdered | and assaulted the country folk. Refugees continue to pour into Teng- chow, while outward-bound steamers, | regardless of their destination, are leav- | |ing thousands who are unable to get iatwnrd. Those unable to leave the vil- |lages sleep on the hillsides, returning | to their homes in daylight, fully pre- pared, however, to retreat to the hills in the event of soldier-bandit attacks, 'TROTSKY OFFERS PLEDGE. Would Stay in Prussia if Allowed Asylum in Germany. BERLIN, March 18 (#).—It is re- !ported here from Constantinople that Leon Trotsky, exiled Soviet war chief, has told Albert Grzesinski, Prussian minister of the Interior, that if allowed to- enter Germany he will remain in Prussia and no other state. The statement, it is said, was in an- swer to the minister's assertion last Sat- urday that he saw no more logical rea- son for withholding asylum from | Trotsky than for Russian monarchist emigres, providing he promised to ob- serve the obligations of a guest in a | foreign land. TOWII HOUSC of unusual distinction for the family prominent in social and official life who require a home that has, in addition to correct facilities for entertaining, an air of charm and indi- viduality that reflects the good taste and position of the owner. Occupying one of the few remaining sites in the fashionable Kalorama Heights s e c t'ion, this splendid home boasts an environment second to none in the Nation's Cap- ital. House is detached, of brick construction with " stone trim—of outstand- ing architectural merit in both design and interior arrangement . . . Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stair- way, oil burner, garage for two cars. 2324 Tracy Place Phone—Potomac 1372 on premises demeanors in office in connection With{ overruled. Rex Hardy, principal at-| ‘lruth of Mrs. McPherson's disappear- SOCIETY n Elghteenth Page)_ with a group of comedy songs and whistling_solos. » Mme. Elinor Glyn, who has just re- turred to New York from a visit in the South, where she was the recipient of | much’ Southern courtesy, will come on to Washington for the celebrity break- fast, at which she will speak. Miss D. Quincy Smith will return ‘Wednesday from New York and will speak at the breakfast Friday, telling some of her most thrilling adventurcs in Africa during her tour of that coun- A feature of the celebrity breakfast | will be the presentatien to the National | League of the State flag of Pennsyl- vania. Mrs. James Irvin Steel, former State vice president of the National | League for Pennsylvania, is the donor of the flag. Representative M. Beck of Pennsylvania is invited to make the presentation speech. Mrs. Aaron N. Newman, president of the District | League, will receive the flag. ! Among the invited guests at the | Pennsylvania table will be tive Beck and Mrs. Beck, Maj. A. Keyes and Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. New- | man, Miss Mary E. Clark of Pennsyl- { vania and Miss John Gardner Ladd. Miss Frances High was hostess Sat- | urday in her home at 1236 Hamilton | strect, where she entertained her | sorority, Lambda_Zeta Gamma, and |two fraternities, Delta Sigma Nu and | Kappa Phi Sigm: More than usu: terest is displayed in the plans for the *“old-fashioned ! parly” at the Women's City Club Wed- | | nesday evening. The affair is in charg> |of the junior section and a large and i active committee, with Mrs. Patrick | Gallagher as chairman, promises an evening of gay informality, old-time fun with games, songs, races, prizes and ! refreshments, | Two prizes will be awarded to wearers |of the winning_costumes, and appro- | priate prizes will be provided for each | event. The roster of judges for the | | costume awards includes Mrs. Merritt | O. Chance, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Dr. A. | | Frances Foye, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley | | and Judge Mary O'Toole. \GERMAN ‘STEEL HELMETS’ | |PARADE BERLIN STREETS| Communists Jeer Nationalists Until Police Finally Disperse Po- | litical Gathering. ' By the Associated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, March 18— The German Nationalists organization, {the “Steel Helmets,” held its first con- vention in Wuerttemberg last night, | with August Wilhelm, son of the former | Kaiser, and Prince Wilhelm, eldest son {of the former crown prince, in at- | tendance. | The convention was opened in the public square. A torchlight procession followed, with the streets flanked by | hundreds of Communists jeering, whis- tling and singing the “Internationale.” | Police finally dispersed them. Herr Seldte, the organization’s presi- | dent, addressed the meeting, saying: {“We are not striving to seize the reins | of the government by & coup d'etat, but i by legitimate means.” TEN DIRECTORS ADDED. ! Association Against Dry Amend- ment Now Has Total of 110. ‘The Association Against the Prohibi- | tion Amendment announces the addi- | tion of 10 new directors. There are now 1110 directors. The new ones are Henry | Hornblower, Boston: P. A. S. Franklin, New York; Francis W. MacLennan, Mi- ami, Arizona; James J. Phelan, Boston; John W. Prentiss, New York, and Ray- mond Pitcairn, John R. Umsted, George Harrison Frazier, Willlam De Krafft jand W. W. Montgomery, jr., all of | Philadelphia. i r Hemstitching ! M. F.NHOLLEY | Spring Draperies, Slip Covers and Window Shades. Our Factory Prices Are Low. Choose from a wide range of pleasing | | fabrics and let us start making them now. | Our low factory prices will save you money. {Phone Main 32II—TODAY!; McDEVITT’S | Importers and Jobbers 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 | Your OLD HAT | MADE NEW Again | Cleaning, Blocking and i Remodeling by Experts | » Vienna Hat Co. i 435 11th Street “Gerber's_ Strained Soups for Infants Vegetable feeding should start for the normal baby at the age of four to six months. Consult your physician for quan- tity and frequency of use. Can. Carrots, Peas . ...15¢ Prunes, Spinach . .15¢ Vegetable Soup . .25¢ ,READV TO MAKE Your New Dozen. $1.75 $1.75 $2.75 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established WORLD'S LARGEST DRY CLEANING PLANT Quality Service \ Is Offered You by the Vogue Cleaners \ Your dresses, coats, and wraps beautifully cleaned and restored to their original freshness and style. With Easter but a few days off, surely you will need clean- ing service — and most assuredly— VOGUE CLEANERS, % Phone Atlantic 23 and_have us send for your work. — Know the best work—made %% 2 . o plant o toEictent colo Derior knowledge. delivery serv- tce. r-o«m-&o—m—-m»n—-—-} \/QCUE 5, % 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras (UEASTER ENSEMJ sk reogrs” Blacks—Blues—Purples—Soft [ ) styles. New shipments have been added to this extraordinary value-giving event, and we start the sale afresh tomorrow with a collection of brand new Easter Dresses never shown before—a-sparkle with the spirit of youth—of- fering values that establish Goldenberg’s leadership in dress values! The Scarf Frock, the Cape Frock Two-Piece Ensembles, Princess Frocks Prints—those favorites of the frock mode for Snring—are here in all the ! lovely new styles and colorings approved by Paris. Other frocks are equally charming in pastel shades. for FIFTEEN! Imagine buying such marvelous dresses at TWO Jacket Ensembles (Tweed with Silk Crepe, or Plain with Printed Crepe) —One and Two Piece Semi-Tailored Frocks of Flowered, Figured, Dotted or Plain Colored Crepes—Frivolous Afternoon Dresses of Georgette, with flares, capes, scarfs, ruffles, tiers, pleatings and flattering snug hiplines—Dresses for the larger woman, with vestees, surplice effects and other slenderizing details. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44—40 to 48 Greens—Reds—Orchids—Tans Galore—and Prints of Every Description R Tuesday Bargain Opportunities That Make Shopping “At Seventh & K” Profitable! Women’s Sport Coats ¥ Novelty, fab- Straightline effects and ries. in belt. sted ‘mannish ) Sizes 20, 30.—~Second Floor. 30c and 35¢ Bleached Pillowcases 45x36 or 42x36 waven © \cusiity - with_soft _finish. Main Floor. i new . and ith pleatings. ESratdery. " shirrinen. el Third Girls’ Tub Frocks Girls® racti- 4 } $1.98 Chambray pmm— Prints, ) —— A adeis: (vimmed with white. Sizes % te 14 years.—Third Floor. Chokers Brilliant “diamond- eut” Chokers, in white and lored ciit er L s DR O 89c New Printed Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine pieces 7 36 to 44 and 46 to inch siz P—l of Girls’ Silk Dresses T $2 “Diamond Cut” et Correctly II\IHQ Tovely, oor. Boys’ $10.95 to $12.75 4-Pc. Vest Suits Vool Blue Serge Suits and All - Wool Faney Mixtures. with twe pairs of Golf Knickers. in sizes 7 to 16 vears. All-Waol and Wool-Mixture Suits, with two pairs_of Leng Pants in Sizes 13 to 18 years. Velvet & Axminster .. youthful $2.95 to $4.00 y:wd Sgring Hats dreysy models :‘\' };:!l;sm'vn: hat — be sure to e T o i Second Floor. Boys’ $8 to $10 T d may be d with {wo Knickers. two Longies nx Pants and Knickers. Sizes $1.25 Double-Bed Seamless Bleacllefl Sheets f 89c d_of shects that you will want a number of. when vou can secure them at sich outstanding savings. Size 81296 inches.—Main oor. $5.00 Rayon Spreads Handsom rose: blue, sold, i1 §9.98 signs . with a2 = ‘Sox103 inches—with beautiful _silk: luster. _ Size edges.—Main Floor. s | 226 s an checks in preity shades of D:::‘ reen, biue, biack and white, ete. F t colors. 36 inches wide.—Main Fancy Bandettes figures that wear sizes 32 o 36.—Second Floor. Women’s Novelty Heel Chiffon Silk Hose top—full fash- iong ith too—in Perfect _quality, New exceptional values! des. Main Floor. RUGS $1.69 to $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Chiffon Crepe ion's favarite Spring _erepes— in rals and Figures— bold. In te combinations here—at able price. 40 inches wide. Floor. Women’s and Misses’ Butterfly Skirts Attractive, plaids— just - the thing to wear wit R SRRSO, 29¢ Spring Dress Ginghams rd and other fine grades —in a huge eol- lection of cheel stripes and plain colors. 32 inches Main Floor. i19¢ wide. 25c Cartier Talcum Cartier Taleum Powder, a delij “az ) 10 a customer.—Main Floor. Women’s Union Suits Women’s Ribbed Un } 19¢ knee euff. el sizes, Extra sizes. 3 Women’s Rayon Gowns and Pajamas Tailored _and Tace' (rimmed 95 D models—with V necks — many finished Main Floor. $2.25 “Wear-Ever” L auart kettles of this famous _ aluj num we Cooking Kettles o with cover and pE Downstairs Store, (i?ch Printed. Fabrics beantiful fast inches wide.—Main Floor. 50c Novelty Rayons t 2 . * Chotee af"Nariety of mew styles.—Third 83c Mop and Pail Combination Twelve - quart galvanized pail rour d ce! Downstairs Store. Boys’ Athletic Union Suits Te 50c Printed Fabrics Cholee of Print- Ravon Lusters, Char- d_Sheer Voiles— inches wide, in_ pretty patterns. Washable Radium Broadcloth weri quality of excel- lent weave. Another favorite 1 froc $1.00 Lustreglo Satin Sill and - rayon I satin wi of Beaais o 1 $1.98 Prints, in many . styles. Sizes 2 [ to 6 vears. Fine lity material Is. guaranteed tab T Thira Floor: At About Whole- sale List Prices PROFIT BY THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS TOMORROW! $35 and $39 Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 ft. size. Alex Smith's new improved qual- ity, newest (1928) patterns. Sold as slight seconds. Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum Offered at Big Savings—Tomorrow! Dropped Patterns and Slight Seconds. Savings of 75¢ to $1.00 on 5150 Each Sq. Yd. $2.25 & $2.50 Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleums ................. Extra heavy grades; Jaspe designs in various colors, also tile and _inset designs suitable for home. Goldenbers's—Downstalrs Store 25 The kind that will stand hard we: Heavy, closely woven, closely sheared nap rugs in a variety of the . size slight second stores, offices or the $40 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs newest patterns in - 26 rich colors. 8 same price. ome have hea nary Some sold as fringed ends. All-wool woven in one solid piece; § at the price of the ordi- kind. stamped & Sons.” 8. size at same price. 9x12 Armstrong Felt Base Rugs All have the new improved finish which makes 80 easy to keep clean. Patterns suitable for $50 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs pile rugs, Each rug “Alex. Smith 0.6 ft. any room. Sold as slight seconds, is the reason for the big saving. $1.50 and $1.65 Armstrong $ Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd. Full rolls; choice patterns in various colors. Good wearing grades. Slight seconds. Goldenberg’s—“At Scventh & K”-—Cfiarxe Accounts Invited, N