Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C, TUESDAY, JUNE 18 1929 Chauffeurs’ Strike DR. WHITE NAMED Causes Columbian the horrors of war.” ho listened to the official greeting of | SUH:RAGE SESS'UN ihe’ German government by r. sever-| GERMAN FLYER KILLED. ing, minister of the interior, recalling B — ;:;ge courage of the woman of 1904 and | BERLIN, June 18 (#).—Dispatches | 14 who warned the world was against i, tne capital today reported two air! | crashes in Germany Monday, with one | CHILD CLINIC HEAD Other Officers Are Elected by Newly Formed Capital Organization. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Washington Child Guidance Clinic at the Cosmos Club yesterday | afterncon Dr. William A. White was | elected president of the newly formed organization. Other officers elected were: Mrs Whitman Cross, vice president; Dr. Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, secretary; E. C. | Graham, treasurer, and the following members of the board of directors Mrs. Sidney Taliafesro,. Radford C. Moses, Frederic A. Delano, Dr, Loren B. | 'T. Johnson, Selden Carlisle Adanis, Dr. | Winnifred 'Richmond, Miss Gertrude | Governor to Resign By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, June 17. —The_ governor of Antioquia, Gen. Pedto Justo Berrio, resigned office yesterday because he was unable to settle a strike of chauf- feurs, originating at Medellin, which affected his entire depart- ment The chauffeurs struck in oro- test over new road regulations enacted by the Legislature. Senator Mariano Ospina Perez, former minister of public works, succeeded Gen. Berrio. MRS. CHRYSLER PAYS | $3,762 DUTY PENALTY Fails to Declare French Gowns on Return to New York and 100 Per Cent Is Added. HONORS NS, CATT 1 ;Beriin World Congress Hears | Message From U. S. Woman | | Praising Cause. | | i By the Associz‘ed Press. | BERLIN, June 18.—Th: entire as- | sembly at the opening session o1 me | eleventh Congress of Women's Interna- | tional Suffrage Alliance rose as one woman yesterday in tribute to Carrie Chapman Catt after a message from Mrs. Catt had been read by Miss Belle Sherwin. Jeader of the American dele- { gation. | " "The congress voted unanimously to cable Mrs. Catt, expressing the hope that she would recover her health and | “see the completing of her great work.” | Mrs. Catt’s message, among other | things, said: “The most we hoped 25 | years ‘ago was that somewhere, some vote. We never Address in Two Tongues. Mrs.’ Ashby surprised the congress by making her opening address both in German and English, as well as various announcements in flient French. The group. of white-haired women on the president’s tribune, recalling the | days of 1904, included Dr. Aletta Jacobs of Holland. Mme. Marie Simone of | France and Frau Schrieber-Kreiger of Germany, who were among the found- ers of the organization. Cited for Gallantry. First Lieut. David S. Scott. Infantry Reserve of New York City, has awarded by the War Depart: silver star citation for ga in action at Ronnsey, France Septem- ber 27 1918, while serving as a sergeant in Company L, 105th Infantry, 27th Division, A."E. F. CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G | death. In Benno Hacke, during an examination flight, crashed from an elevation of 500 | feet, demolishing the airplane. killed. Leipzig the aviation "1 'WOODWARD 10™11™ F axp G STrEETS He ‘was | At Munich, Capt. Hans Schonger,| ely known teacher of aviation, | crashed from 1,000 feet while stunting at the Schleissheim Airdrome. He was sent to the hospital with serious in- ternal injuries. At Cassel, Germany, an aviation stu- | dent, Heine Kolle, who Sunday crashed in his glider plane, died of injuries. Final Clearance Dresse $10,%15,825 Some Jerseys at'ss Special Selling Little Women’s Silk Frocks 167 Smart Summer Fashions Lace. & .LoTHROP Annual June Towel Event Because you use more towels throughout June, July, and August than you do any other month of the year— Woodward & Lothrop chooses this opportune time for this important event. The stocks were never larger—the Bowling, Miss Margaret Hagen, Mrs John Jay O'Connor, Willard A. Smith, | Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. James A Lyon, Judge J. Wiimer Latimer and| N Mrs. Frederick Brook P The primary pr 1 of the organi- gaiion is the establishment of a clinic 1o study and treat patients less than 17 years old, an educational program of Jectures and conferences for workers of social agencies which will co-operate with the clinic The initial personnel of the clinic will include one psychiatrist, one psycholo- gist, one senior psychiatrist | day, women might | dreamed in 25 years the women of half the nations of the world would have the E 1 assortment more varied. By the Associated Press. YORK, June 18.—Mrs. Walter | suffrage.” Chrysler, wife of the automobile | Stirred by Ceremony. manufacturer, paid $3,762 customs pen- | Many of the women pr who had alties e ; | been in the suffrage fight since the be- Hes o0 jrench gowns and Summer | gynning, were deeply stirred by a resses which she failed to declare | bole ceremony in which, to the stra upon her recent return from Europe, | of martial music, a procession of whit |16 bechrieMnowh Hoday | cad girls, holding aloft the flags o 42 " W | nations, marched up the steps of the Customs officials said they were not | tribune and arranged the flags of the [|satisfied when she submitted a sworn | vorld in a frame behind Mis, Corbett ; ; | declaration listing foreign purchases | Ashby of England, president of the al- e e M Ml i |subject to a total duty of $600 and |liance. The flags were presented by For the present the clinic will be | seized her luggage after a re-examina- | Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York. financed through private subscriptions | "L qomestic val 2 The opening session was a brilliant e o e ans e domestic value of the gowns and | spectacle in contrast with the small already made. A commitiec has bech | dresses was fixed at $1.881.20, to which | beginnings of the enthusiasts of 25 DO e omeaitioe o eaponity | was added 100 per cent for failure to | years ago. The British Ambassador, e e e ooy, | make s full declaration. Sir Horace Rumbold, was among those terprises, with a view to joining the | chest later. | St JAPANESE VOLCANO'S | ACTIVITY LESSENS, Refugees Are Returning to Homes After Fleeing When Ashes Showered Villages. Printed Georgette. Printed Crepe. Printed Radium. Plain Tub Crepes in white and pastels. White Felts Small Head Sizes k] : Twenty Styles to Choose From Five Special Values Hemstitched Huck Towels; exceptionally fine quality. Size 17x30. $4.75 Special, dozen..... Extra Heavy Turkish Tow- els; colorful borders. Very closely woven. Special, each........ 50C un- Turkish Bath Towels; usually fine weight. Colorful borders. Special, each... . 22C Heavy Turkish Towels; with colorful borders; size 22x40. Special, dozen Irish Linen Kitchen Toweling. Special, yard........ TOWELS, SECOND FLOOR. 9 & & fou Sleeveless styles, deep berthas, circu- lar and pointed tiers, two - piece models, jacket styles with sleeveless frocks, snug hiplines, and other fashions. Hats Substantially Reduced WoopwArD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F anD G STREETS S ¥ to 434 SPECIAL SIZE APPAREL ‘THIRD FLOOR o 30¢ By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 18—The Hokkaido gov- | ernment telegraphed the home orice today that the volcano Komagatake, North of Hakodate, had subsided some- what and refugees from many villages thereabout were returning to their | homes. Six mountain climbers from Hakodate | were reported missing in the govern- ment dispatch, but there was no men- don of various other missing groups which the native press listed. A previous government message said | that in the village of Ikusagawa and | Shikabe siones four or five inches in diameter fell. The lava flow reached a point a mile from Mori, a railway station. Inhabi- tants of Nanae abandoned the town for Hakodate. Villages for miles around | were showered with ashes More than 1,300 refugees spent the | night at Mori, being housed in the tem- ples and police stations, and were pre- paring to evacuate that city with the approach of the lava when the erup- tion subsided. The only foreign eyewitness of the eruption appeared to be Lloyd Lehrbas, Oriental manager of a movietone con- gem, who reached Toklo today from odate. He said smoke pierced with 7 : shafts of flame enveloped the volcano 7 For Women and Misses top, hiding the cone. A smoke plume | - . Tose as far as he.could sce with ashes It seems they get more falling thickly in villages far away. 8 There were accompanying earth shocks delightful each season—cer- | tainly they become more and rumblings. fashion - important at this particular time, when we are trying to keep cool and look smart at the same time. Woodward & Lothrop's prints are exquisite — and they bring a wealth of fash- ions for afternoon and eve- ning; sleeveless, with sleeves, and jacketed. ALL SMART GLORIFY THE S FINE JEWELRY For Graduation Gifts At About %2 Usual Prices Men’s Cowhide Gladstone Bags Special $ l 5 Gloriously Cool Chiffons, $29-50 These exceptionally low prices are only possible because of manu- Some of the pieces are white gold—others are platinum and white gold. Gold is 10 and 14 carat, according to price. Youthful White and Pastel Hats, $5 Felts and stitched silks—to the sun- tanned manner born. Their charming styles glorify youth —their pastels and fashionable white are perfect comple- ments to sun-tanned skins. facturer’s clearance. A limited quantity of these well - built bags that will stand much traveling and give excellent service—are of- fered at this special price, $15. Of genuine cowhide, in black or brown; assorted grains. Sizes 22 and 24 inches. Luceace, FOURTH FLOOR. DEMAND EVA.CUATION OF RHINELAND AREA| Rhenish Men and Women in League Meeting Declare for Restora- tion to Germany. By the Associated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, June 18.— | “Thousands of Rhenish men and women demonstrated yesterday at the eighth annual meeting of the League of Rhine- landers against continued occupation of the Rhineland. They passed a resolution which said the Paris experts' reparations confer-| ance was “only conscientiously accept- able for future generations if the fol- lowing political negotiations were con- ducted in the same spirit: | “Immediate and unconditional evac- uation of the Rhineland without re- compensation of any kind of control, and immediate restitution of the Saar district to Germany, with repudiation of any idea of creating from it a Saar free state after the pattern of Danzig.” 18 BrooeHes ..ol ah o BT 16 Brooches .............$10.50 28 Brooches .. .85 79 Bar'Ping .. oo 525 72 Pairs Cuff Links........$3.25 46 Pairs Cuff Links 40 Pairs Cuff Links 24 Pocket Knives. ... 16 Pocket Knives.......... FINE JEWELRY, FIRsT FLOOR. Baby Carriage Sets, $7.50 Crepe de chine carriage robe and matching pillowcase, with hand embroidery and lace edge. In pink or blue. INFPANTS' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. WOMEN’S AND Misses’ FROCKS A} ‘THIRD FLOOR. MILUNERY, THIRD FLOOR. Sentenced Youth Loses Appeal. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 (#).—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has dismissed the appeal of Myles Yuta- ka Pukunaga, Hawaiian-born Japanese Jouth, under sentence of death for the idnaping and slaying in Honolulu last year of 10-year-old George Gill Jamie- ealthy Honolulu ba FUR STORAGE DOR' MILLER Mfg. Furrier N Handmade Gowns and Chemise 51.65 Made of our own fine nainsook, expressly for us in the Philippines. Gowns are in white and pastels with round, vee and square necks. Chemise are white with strap or built-up shoulders. CorToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. " Hand BEmbroidered Dance Sets, $2.95 Brief undies of flesh and peach crepe de chine, with fine hemstitching and em- broidery—and handmade, too. Some are lace trimmed. IN THE WALNUT ROOM Copies of Vionnet’s Four Late Successes We Are Now Washington Representatives for the Nationally Known GROVERS Comfort Shoes For over fifty years GROVERS FOOTWEAR has brought ic! -:d com- fort to thousands of women. Another Shipment Ship Models 5 Charming replicas of the his- toric Santa Maria and May- Aower. - Mellowed colorings make them especially decora- - tive. Size 14x22. PicTURES, SIXTH FLOOR. Make their Washington debut The marked individuality—of SiLk UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. “intricate” simplicity — which is Vionnet’s own—is interpret- ed in these outstanding mod- els from Paris Midsummer col- lections. Cool Summer Girdles, $2:50 Side - hook gir- dles of fine net— almost nothing to wear — but just sufficient re- straint for the slight, youthful figure, and as comfortable as smart. White Coats With the vogue for sun-tan—and the new fashion - importance of pastels — white coats are more fashionable ‘ than ever. Woodward & Lothrop’s variety re- _veals their smart use of tucks and stitching this season. Softest satins and flat crepes achieve the moulded figure line, | i | the princess silhouette—new é C feelings of the coming mode. £ - Antique ivory, a heavenly blue, and a softened yellow are glo- rifications to the sun-tanned. 50 Tre WALNUT Roob, THIRD FLOOR. Oxford, $6.00 Soft Kid, Two-Stra: SLIPPER Turn Sole, A™ to Ei $5,60 OYEE & LEWI CusTom FIiTING SHOE 439-7" St NW. Just Below E J. T. Norris and H. O. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated with Us Battle Creek Health Foods You are invited to these dem- onstrations, given by a gradu- ate nurse and dietician. Demonstrations tomorrow and all this week, 10:36 and 3 o’clock Bartie Creek Foops, FIrTR FLOOR, CORSETS THmRD FLOOR. WoOMEN’S AND Misses’ Coats Tuirp FLOOR.