Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 32

82 . % CUSHENDUN HOPES FOR ARMS ACCORD British Delegate Lacks Ofi- cial Word of U. S. Naval Plans. at Geneva. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 12.—Baron @ushen- dun, departing today for Géneva as the chief British representative to the meet~ ing of the preparatory - disarmament commission, told -interviewers that he had no official information of sugges- tions by the United States looking to a naval disarmament agreement. Reports that Hugh S. Gibson, Amer- fcan Ambassador to Belgium and dele- gate at the disarmament meeting, was bringing with him to Geneva the ideas of President Hoover on disarmament were called to Baron Cushendun's at- tention. . He's Not Despairing. “It is most interesting,” he replied. “But I am not in a position to knnwy what the outcome may be. Mr, Glbson and I are very good friends, and we won't confine our conversations to the | beauties of Mont Blanc. “On the face the prospects are not very rosy for an agreement at Geneva, but I am not despairing at all. Every- hody reslizes that delay and the diffi- culties in arriving at an agreement are very deplorable. We all are anxious to make a further move in the direction of disarmament, but nobody quite sees how 1t is to be done. “After all it is only two years since the preparatory committee on disarma-| ment first sat. That period is not long in view of the tremendous aims which we hope to achieve. Moreover, it must be remembered that these meetings are | held only at long intervals. May Still Find Selution. “It is exasperating that we have not advanced further, but if one takes a cheerful view it follow that because & number of pro- posals have not p acceptable to everybody some other method may not be followed. I am very hopeful that rhu will be the case during the ensuing He's.nid that the first work upon the not in the least|™ arrival of the delegates at Geneva would be the discussion of the agenda of the conference. BIG MOVES lxmb. GENEVA, April 12 (#).—Two an- nouncements yesterday warned Geneva THE EVENING STAR, WAS -_5_,,, A; ‘D. FLOWER TRADE HIT. Demand lor ‘Women's Felt Hats Ef- fects Trimmers. Women's yenchant for phln felt hats last year might have eased the load on that a new battle to cut the armaments | their of the world was about to open here. One was that an important delega- tion of the International aochlm party arive on it _a | blamed will arrive Monday to manifesto’ to' the press disarmament. 'n\e other was that the &wm dvhnfinn engaged an en- tire floor of a hotel near the confer- ence ‘meeting place. ‘Maxim Litvinoff, acting commisar for foreign affairs, who heads the deunflon, un year m:'wd the nations to disarm. s e lewspaper correspondents are wal with tnte’::&t to see if the American delegate, Ambassador Hugh 8. Gibson, has any suggestion and they also age attemp! to discover if thzre is any foundation for. the report that the British government may submit helpful suggestions, BERLIN, April 12 (#).—The German note submitted to Geneva, the text of which will be released later, insisted categorically that the Disarmament Conference must take definite action to- ward an international disarmament con- vention, even though the .naval limita- tion dispute between England and.the |’ United States, which is not of predom- inant interest to the ‘great ‘majority | of nations, remained unsettle WE PAY LFARN This* Association | ! Can Aid You | | | "—in the purchase of that home you desire or in refinancing your prem:c mortgage. broker and save pensej Let us tell you of our OK MORE plan. tal flowers from. the Paris consular district from $1,055,122 in 1927 0. $671,¢ m in 1928, ‘White House Policemen Retire. ‘The District Commissioners today or- dered Pvts. Tobies Talbot and 8. S. Fraser of the White House police force Tetired for physical dlflbfln.y The of- ficers, are both 67 years ol Each will receive a pemlon of $87.50 per month from the liceman’s re- lief fund. 'l'he order is effective April 16. | HOW | afilm oev;x! We “Have Financed Open - daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon on your savings PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION " (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. | | Just Below New York;Avenue | Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury | | NATIONAL | | | | | WoopwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Men Like the New Shades of Brown in “Woodshire” Always Two Suits Trousers © $45 For men who like a change from the usual blue or gray suits, we are showing “Wood- shire” suits in the new shades of brown that have a distinct appeal. They. will not only ap- peal to men because of their new shades and patterns, but also because they combine style, quality and serviceability. 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There, ate styles to suit every one. - And they are such a smart fashion.for now and later, you will probably want several. Speéiql;ring on Frocks, $ 16.50 The business: woman- lnd girl needs a countless number of frocks, suitable “for d;yfim wear—and appropriate - for in- formal -mr-ag‘ hours. These are particularly attractive—of crepe and conservative printed silks—in one.and two piece models. 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Gypsy bracelets, $5 to $14. Chokers and Necklaces Sketched — Delicately wrought choker set with lapis. Not Sketched Hand-wrought sterling silver chains, $10 -and $12. Chokers, with sterling silver monh and lapis, $30. Chokers, with sterling silver motifs and topaz, $30. Pendant Necklaces, set with lapis, $10 to $15. Chokers, with lapis, $18. Necklaces, set with chrysoprase, $12. Sterling silver chains, set'with carnelian, chalcedony and ama- zonite, $18. Sterling silver charms, $2 to $15. Sketched — Steeling silver amazo- 3 . $1s CosTUME JEWELRY, AsLe 10