Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929.° 16 5 : er. Its motto is co-operation rather g than conversion. “If, as it appears, there are persons y y of different faiths who believe that their | religions can further international peace and good will, this conference will be | a place where that belief can find ex- | pression in the discussion of practical methods rather than of philosophical CORPORAL HONORED FOR SAVING TRUCK Soldiers’ Medal Awarded to Him by War Department for Daring Fashion Rules the Store! For who can think of a fashion that is correct today that And youth rules fashion! Complete your first Spring costume tomorrow! e fact that so many hundreds of MJ doesn’t make its wearer look young! . . shoes U. S. in Fires and Blasts in 1916 and 1917. By the Associated Press. 1 | Amerfean and German agents plan to lay the $24,000,000 sabotage claims of | Executive Also Announces qu]idge the United States against:the govern- | ment of Germany before the mixed | claims commission next Wednesday. | The claims are for damages for fires and explosions at the Lehigh Valley | ny Railroad terminal, Black Tom, near | Jersey City, N. J, in 1916, and Car & Foundry Co. at Kingsland J. in 1917. In these disaster: millions of dollars’ wort nitions | o, and other property was destroyed, some | of which was not owned by Ameri the claims were filed, in 1922, would | ho fill severa? trunks. The claimants' con- tentions on the { Germany Robert W. Bonynge, American agent, | of will present oral arguments for the| plaintiffs, asserting that the explos were’ caused by partles acting ¢ of the imperial f the ‘efforts of Germany e with or prevent sending of m nitions and other wa t many's enemies in Eu 5 Dr. Karl von Lewinski, German agent, will deny responsibility of Germany in the disasters, claiming that their origin was due either to spontaneous combus- tion, negligence, or, in the case of the Kingsland fire, to an industrial accident. or other unknown causes which cannot | be attributed to an act by Germany. CHURCH PEACE UNION | HONORS MATTHEWS Chicago Divinity School Dean and Chairman of Religious Peace Con- | ference Luncheon Guest. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 29.—Dr. Sahiler | Matthews, dean of the Divinity School | of the University of Chicago and chair- | man of the Universalist Religious Peace | Conference which meets in 1930, was guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon | given by the Church Peace Union. Dis- cussing the proposed conference, Dcan | Matthews said: “Religions must them- | selves be converted if they are to be sources of international peace. The fact that represents tives of different re- | ligions feel this and that their religions | can contribute to peace rather than to | enmity is a most_encouraging pact. “This Universal Religious Peace Con- ference marks out a new technique for | the relations and religions to each oth- | Hats Show a Material Smartness No hat can be smarter than the material that makes it...and here are two new favorites and an old one...racello straw ...baku cloth...and visca! In Reboux inspired hats. Paris For Daytime ~headed | 1 men of all religions are ready to | | Sought From Germany by /operate along these lines is a most hopefu! sign of the time.” 'SCOUT HONOR POST ACCEPTED BY HOOVER @ NEW YORK. March 20.—James E: Vest, | nounced that President Hoover had ac- || at the assembly plant of the Canadian | cepted the honorary presidency of the | Luck from the station and aided in Boy Scouts of America and former Mr. West said that Mr. Hoover had cans. { made it a_condition of his acceptance, Written evidence which has been“col- | given shortly after his election, that no lected by the two governments since | puplicity be given the matter until after|” gram board honorary president of the Boy Scouts doing.” Charles C. Moore of San Francisco, { member of the executive board of the organization, tation to Mr ve Mr. Cooll presidency with former President Taft, Colin Beard and William Gibbs McAdoo. Flames at Fort Bragg. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 29.—Corp. Charles P. Fowler, Battery “B,” 17th Field Ar- tillery, Fort Bragg, N. C., has been awarded the soldiers’ medal by the War Department for gallant and meritorious conduct in saving a Government truck and other valuable property from fire at Fort Bragg on December 22, 1928. The annoyncement was made from ! headquarters of the 4th Corps Area at Fort McPherson with a citation which stated that when a truck caught fire under the canopy of the 17th Field Artillery filling station at Fort Bragg. with the fierce blaze endangering val- uable Government property, Corp. Fow- ler, disregarding his own personal safety, organized & group of men, pushed the Acceptance of Honorary Vice Presidency. the Associated Press. chief Scout executive, has an- extinguishing the flames. The award was taken in accordance with a policy recently announced by the War Department which recognizes meritorious peace-time service with proper rewards. ent Coolidge had accepted the y vice presidency. had been inaugurated. His tele- s to inform the executive that I shall gladly serve as Mavosey CONCRETE seavice Mixed in transit or on the job. We save you time, worry, money and speed up your work. Maloney Paving Co., Inc. Phone West 1330 3117 K St. N.W. | America and feel honored in so had presented the invi- v | he honorary vice | H. Livingstone, Daniel Carter \ THE SEDGEWICK 1722 Nineteenth Street Northwest This new and modern fireproof apartment house just completed and ready for occupancy 1 Room, Alcove Diner, Kitchen and Bath 2 Rooms, Alcove Diner, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Alcove Diner, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION OPERATED ON HOUSE METERS ALL BATHS TILED AND EQUIPPED WITH SHOWERS SEE RESIDENT MANAGER Apt. 111 SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth Street Northwest Racello is rough and ready for sports...hereitisina turned-up brim style ...baku cloth takes to clever tucks as you can see...and visca is lovely with flowers! Street floor. A FASHION INSTITUTION _ Washington NewYor! For Evening —add the sparkle o f rhinestone, crystal, or sequin buckles . .. $2 to $20! A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington * Paquin’s upstanding collar of Kalyak i3 igh-fashion on this misses’ coat of black creola. . $125 upstanding collar of monkey fur $39.50. NewYork Stockings! the first flowers in Spring! Galyak the smartest mark of fashion on Youth’s SPRING COATS Young things come in and know they want Galyak on their Spring Coats! Paris says galyak . . . and it is so irresistibly sophisticated and young and says so definitely by Spring 1929! And it appears in every type of dress coat! : —On fine Kashmir Coats —On Windsor Silk Crepe Coats —On Faille Crepe Coats And the Collars include —upstanding collars -—shawl collars —tuxedo collars —smart asymmetrical collars —jabot collars On Coats that are —Straightline Coats —Princess Coats —Cape Coats —Flare Coats So there you have it! Galyak runs the gamut of fashion! and is smartest when all black. $49.50 to $145 Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor - The Junior Miss prefers Monkey Fur on Coats Monkey fur is meant for the junior miss! It’s so sprightly and spirited! It looks as though it is just aching to go smart places when it appears in the lovely new Spring Coats. It trims shawl and muffler collars on coats of kashmir fabrics, silk moire, and faille! It accents the smartness of straightline, princess, and cape coats! It leads the fashion procession be- cause it’s all black. 5395 to 359 Juniors’ Coat Shop—Third Fleor REG.US.PAT. OFF. Silk Stockings for Easter in three lovely new fashions! Lovely to EiVe i 5 and lovely to wear be- cause the best is none too good! Here you have the best in quality...the silk 1009 pure and gar- ter runs can’t pass the wonderful Stripe! est means Gold And the new- in fashion...which the three smart $1.95 1 pair 3 pairs $5.70 Springing up- ward from the heel of this stock- ing are two atten- wated points! Sim- ple . . . modern . . . fascinating . . . new! Sheer chiffon from top to toe and picot edged. Narrow French Heels To give an undreamed of slim- ness wear the narrow heel Gold . Stripe! So genteel and distinc- tive! So charming! Of sheer chif- fon with picot tops! Scarfs galore . . . the newest costume gloves . . with a modern splrit « « . and three brand-new fashions in wonderful Gold Stripe Silk It will be a gala day tomorrow in Jelleff’s! . the gayest bi-color bags . The whole store is blooming like Costume Gloves—$4.50 Hlustrated : Imported kid turn-backenffs appliqued or embroidered . . . $4.50 and Cente- meri French kid gauntlet and gore gloves. Only at Jel- leff's 50 Thousands of pairs of gloves . « o high fash- ion costume gloves . . . classic slip-ons . . . wash- able gloves... gloves to match hats, shoes, hosiery! Glove Shop—Street Floor New Madelon Bags—$7.50 A Jelleff ex- clusivity—the Madelon bag! Always the newly accepted snake - and - crepe fashion-with-value! . . . embroidered This month both crepe . . . new leather and fabric are Scotch plaids, Russian in the collection! embroidery are all in this stunning new group! Boroso grain calf...dice calf . .. smooth calf . . . water- Handbag Shop—Street Floor Couturier Scarfs—3$5 A scarf for every costume, thiat's the vogue! And you'll find the im- portant ones de- signed by Paris cou- turiers in glorious collection now! makes a scarf long and slim and picots the edge . . . in bi or tri-color! Copied in crepe de chine, $5. Talbot prefers chiffon of double width repro- duction at $5. Scarf Shop—Street Floor Isabey’s Perfume—3%2 to $9 ‘ These linger- ing Spring fragrances . . . gardenia, violet, lilac, jasmine and such a charming mon seul ami in package! Certainly various sizes. $2 to a lovely way to say $9. “Happy Easter!” Toiletries Shop—Street Floor New—Silhouette Slips—3$5 Originally created for ex- clusive use of Nobility of France! And in Of fine French silk crepe trimmed top and bottom with Alencon lace . . flesh, peach, Lido, sun-tan, white; sizes 34 to 40. Grey Shops—Second Floor New! Tuck-in Petti-knickers Pajamas Four tiny inverted plaits at side front and back take up all the fullness and silhouette the figure and create a subtle low flare! heels. . .single point, dou- ble point, and narrow French heels. . .also exquisite picot tops and sheer chiffon silk! Single Pointed Heels Pointing a way to_hosiery smartness in two weights. Service sheer for sports, street and business. ..chiffon. for dress. Made by Sorosis...in dull black kid, patent leather, black or white satin at $10... white or black crepe at $12 ...gold or silver kid at $12.50! Sorosis Shop—Street Floor etleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie NewYork The opera pump again steps to the head of the mode...or we should say modes...for it’s equally smart for town, business, afternoon and eve- ning...though, of course, in different materials. New Sun-tan Shades in every nuance In our Comnecticut Ave. Gold Stripe-Golflex Shop in Stoneleigh Court as well as our F Street Store. Initialed Without Charge, Too! Ot deliistered rayon ! Bandee or Step-in Of crepe de chine with fitted yoke bloomers with gob trousers! shadow skirt at- Black appliques tached. Scalloped on collar! Sizes applique at bottom. 15 to 17. Pink or peach. $10.75 Grey Shops—Second Floor Another Gold Stripe Service! Knitbac Hosiery Mending Demonstration See this wonderful new machine in operation on our street floor tomorrow. Bring in your silk stockings with “runs.” See how we make them like new before your very eyes. Single run repairs, 25c. hingto: Washington Grey Shops—Second Floor