Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1929. @R =, THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Seasonable and Apropos New Arrivals in Smart Frocks a 5168 Our popular price section has never pre- sented a better choice—both in variety and value. Sports Frocks for Decoration Day. Cool Dresses for Summer—strect and afternoon. Some have sleeves; others are without sleeves. Some are one-piece models; there are many two-piece types: and also ensembles and cocktail jacket effects. A remarkable showing; of remarkable values—at a re- markable price, $16.50. Also Timely and Opportune 14 Price! Dress and Sports Models Choice of any Hat remaining in stock... R CZECHO-WOVEN Sports Shoes for Decoration Day Sale of Pumps or Oxfords o9 Tan and Brown Beige . Tan and Red AU-W hite Tan and Blue In Our Big Black and W hite “Anniversary” f $6.95 Kinds I ‘All color combina- tions reduced in the “Anniversary Sale.” Very unusual ef- fect in white with patent—white with beige or all white, special, $4.90 Very lriking Ties and strap styles in exclusive designs and color ef- fects—these at F St. shop only— $10.50 “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. 7th & K 3212 14th ADDRESSES PARLEY International Understanding, Based on Fair Dealing and Honesty, Is Urged. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 28.—A broad in- ternational understanding based on "honesty, falr dealing and the golden rule, was urged by I. B. Sutton of Tam- pico, Mexico, president of the Rotary International, in an address here today at the twentieth annual convention of organization. he aim of our organization is to till and develop in the business and professional men of the world a broad international understanding based on honesty, fair dealing and the golden rule, a spirit of genuine universal brotherhood far above the barriers which rise between men and nations with the diversity of political and fiscal re- lationships on the one hand and the in- transigeant nationalisms on the other,” Mr. Sutton said. Rotary Hopes to Become Bond. “Rotary, asking nothing for itself in return, aspires to become an unselfish bond of union between the vital force in every community of the civilized world.” our _prehistoric ancestors mnever dreamed of the social conditions of to- day, Mr. Sutton said, but from the sav- age code of brute strength and cun- ning “we have advanced to the outlawry of war.” The ideal adjustment of national and international relationships can come only through intelligently directed hu- man thought and effort, Mr. Sutton de- clared. “Let us discourage by every means those things which have a tend- ency to create unfriendliness, fear or hatred, and on the other hand, let us add all of our influence to promotion of friendship and justice.” Mr. Sutton recounted the growth of Rotary and told of steps taken to re- move misunderstandings of the organi- zation, particularly among the clergy of Italy. s;eaklng of “misunderstandings of Rotary,” Mr. Sutton said: “ shall always recall with particular interest the opportunity I had during my visit to Italy to discuss the misun- derstandings of our organization as given expression by Catholic publica- tions there. As a Catholic myself and out of consideration and respect for the many thousands of fervent Catholics who are members of Rotary throughout the world, including hundreds of the clergy, I felt called upon to clarify the doubts and misgivings which seemed to have risen in the minds of some mem- bers of the clergy of Europe. I had an opportunity to deplore and correct the impression made by certain unauthor- ized acts und statements made thought- lessly and carelessly by a few individ- ual Rotarians here and there in differ- | ent countries.” Slogan Change Up for Vote. o The British proposal to strike the “profit” out of Rotary International's slogan appeared today as perhaps the most mooted item in the business pro- gram. vote is expected Thursday. %he Rouryxplelumntlonll Association for England and Ireland, through its president, Arthur Chadwick, London, yesterday introduced a resolution that the slogap. “He Profits Most Who Serves Best” be changed. The resolu- tion declared the motto does not “truly and correctly interpret the ethical aims and objects of Rotary International and is liable to create misconceptions in the minds of some of its members and the public.” No substitute was offered. Other foreign delegations entered the discussion, Alfred Colmo, Buenos Alres, asserting that translation’ of the slogan into many languages sometimes re- sulted in a treatise for a motto and not a phrase. P. L. Slis, Rotterdam; Herbert P. Coates, Montevideo, and H. C. Vonstruve, Sweden, also spoke on the question. ‘Thirteen resolutions were noon. One urged that the “1931 or 1932 convention shall be held outside of North America.” That resolution was expected, when presented at the gen- eral convention, to draw the opposition of Memphis, Tenn., which is making an active fight for the 1931 meet. San Sebastian, Spain, and Rio de Janeiro also are under consideration. Still another proposed change would give the aims and object committee of Rotary International direct responsi- bility for Rotary education, discontin- uing that activity as one of the duties of the local clubs. ‘The New York delegation, more than 150 strong, arrived shouting greetings to their candidate for president, Ray- mond J. Knoeppel, New York lawyer, who has been in Dallas several day: IN YOUR SPORTSWEAR IS DEMONSTRATED FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 720 Mrs. Smith where did you get your wonderful new rugs? Oh! my dear, they are not new. I just had them shampooed by Mr. Pyle at the Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. M 3257 3257 o 3201 o 3291 presented | at a legislative meeting yesterday after- ROTARY PRESIDENT | [rna evensetia] | AMUSEMEIVES = ROBERT H. LUCAS. . 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Some “mystery” plays are a positive affront to the individual who takes such things seriously and who expects some- be classed with these. When Pulton | Oursler and Lowell Bretano put this three-act affair together, they produced | a mystery play which is all such things purport to be. Incidentally, no little credit is due the individual at the Na- | tional who selected the play. ‘The first curtain rises on a vaudeville | bill, with the Hoffman-Hoskins Jazz Gfirls disporting themselves in Follies fashion. They are followed by the City Club Duo, this pair giving way in turn to Chatrand the Great, master magician. While the mystifying Chatrand is going through his paces certain changes occur which lay the grouncdwork for a great deal of mystery. In deference to this aforesaia mystery, however, nothing more can be told. It should be sufficient to say that this so-called generation of thrill-s Spider.” In the opinion of this writer the mixing of players and audiences adds to a play of this type. It may work hard- ships on the players, but it certainly kers should not overlook “The thing more 1han eeric noises and flashes of stage lightning from his mystery plays. “The Spider,” however, cannot May 30 (Memorial the offering of are carnestly orders carly. reque: 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 e o= e = &= e Lest We flowers carries with it the purest and highest sentiments. GUDE BROS. CO. FLORISTS Four Stores for Your Convenience Members of Fiorists' Telegraph Delivery Association adds to the excitement. Even the most durable composure is shatttered when the man occupying the seat next in Forget day) is the day when You sted to place your 1102 Conn. Ave." Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. 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