Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 16

X 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929, S 15 tions fuss, with England willing to take | Haven h he polnted the road ulti-| sion of American lack of thy with tscopal § S 2 RHINE EVABU ATIUN g:n rceem-‘h.flnd :.onn"r:fiu- ?uz nhnd ml:fly ward the Dawes reparations n';nch po}lcya o i drfl it METHODIST I.AYMEN mlnm Juf?“fi?a";fir&“‘i;l _mllll Erects New Market. World’s Tiniest Fish Found. stan eeping her | plan. Y n jand opinion was led. e new municipal marke - 54,000 there. recalls the sudden withe | January 10, 1923, word came officially | Some leaders urged that British troops MEET IN DE December § and 6, looking toward pro- | ,ocic, 1" MUTICPAL market Belng | R ol e e rought ot drawal of the residue of American|to Washington that occupatign would |also be recalled: others that they re- D ER motion of co-ordination and fellowship TP O | thiat the atand nl:;\ have the smallest troops from Coblenz in 1923. be carried through by France. A year | main, while taking no part in further between laymen of the two branches, | Onstruction in Latvia since the World | achy' in"Ihe world. 1t I8 the Philippi m:. l:’te" r:'(:!x;zntl'\z gvflnx:-gbheog;:m‘xde:’t ::%l;h:”sot::: t;ID:;:‘,Vr:A;‘nemmp.hul .- ecfiléglflnn. ‘The latter counsel pre- e T l;‘\'he eé:on(erenu is th? first of a series | War. “ Its estimated cost is $1,099,000. | gobi, the'u:x:-xi blck.bon:d ercature . al 5 0y tory & 4 S0 )3 e o Toom. Gablens, | desire to withdraw Allen's troopd on the | | For the United States, however, with. | Central States Group to Discuss D s T Chuatang | [Le markes placeleovazs 148} acves om |naWRH0 aclenice ORIy GE specimens the Yankee contingent had dwindled to | ground the action might have an ad- | drawal of the last men cleared the air. Pellowship at Louisvill Indiana, which will be five closed- market halis | fave been found. The male '8 o ut R P a third the size of a war-time infantry | verse influence on the reparations prob- | It left American policy free to deal with ellowship at Louisville ‘The call was authorized at a meet- | having a total floor space of 160,000 | ey morre Tpant, and the female 1+ . : regiment. The smallest force at present | lem in Europe, from which Washington | economic and other non-military as- Conf ing of 34 representatives of the two |square feet. Each market will he pro- Gl L SR s b Burden Lifted by Withdrawal|in the region is Belgium's—2.800 men. | stood rigidly aloof. pects of the reparations problem and to URIErelivey branches, selected at a meeting here S pro- | long. The body is slim and almort which she, in sympathy with' England, G Sty press the offer of unofficlal American Iast May, and the §roup was permanent. | Vided With cellars and storage space |transpatent, and the relatively larg , . has agreed to reduce by evacuating the ange i i aid in solytion of that difficulty. Iy " organized “as Cthe” Inter-Methodist | besides refrigeration facllities for 200 | Syc> constitute its only visible feature. of Allen’s Troops Six ten-year zone. hnench determination to proceed with p By the Associated Press. Gounctl, with J: H. Dickey, Louisville, | tons of merchandise. The main hall ‘ e e o i e R ks the occupation changed the whole face —_A | 8s chairman. will contain rooms for the control of i 3 3 vey B e December e, G | landed the last thousand regulars from | Hughes and War Secretary Weeks.|store at 1 cent a bucketful. Episcopal Church Scuth and ths Meth- | said. R e mamscaicl s L;d':an;y-ys:rl:fi: \Stfif.kp.srl‘u:p Jst asoovestug tiom e T T e e e T o i i < e bl and New York has Washington had any | orders had gone to Allen for immediate As allied and German conferees have | connection with military sanctions for | and final evacuation. . - been struggling along in the Young|enforcement of peace treaties terms. Only a handful of American soldiers plan discussion &t ‘The Hague, America | The Whittling down of Allen’s fofce | connected with the graves registration 8 » was in line with the policy of President | service were to remain. could well sigh with relief at one of | Harding and Secretary Hughes to de- | American withdrawal created regret the parley's aspects—final evacuation | crease Germany's economic burdens to | in Paris. French officials felt it would of the Rhineland. facilitate a reparations settlement. be construed in Berlin as a rebuke to Departure of the last United States| France, however, pressed for military | France and stiffen German resistance troops from occupled sections of Ger- | occupation of the Ruhr, to compel pay- | to French and other allied reparation many six years ago marked the lifting | ments which Germany declared were | demands. of a burden from Washington which has | outside her capacity. ‘The Washington Government was un- not. returned to trouble it. Into this situation Secretary Hughes | moved. It was not to be doubted that Recent developments in the repara- threw himself. In his famous New|the order calculated as a direct expres- -_— e « This Store Open All Day Saturday | b 4 650MENS O 0000 0 Clearance Sale $2 5 WOMEN’S SHOES '; s, Made to sell regularly y 4 95 | AR W from 35.00 to 50.00... A sale by all odds the city’s finest opportunity for men to save considerably on suits head and AR Fashion Mode Summer Footwear, that sold for two or three times : _ e % the advertised price. Including all white, eggshell, green kid, red kid, shoulders higher in the quality scale than just woven coronado sandals, embroidered shantung. All sizes but not in % average suits. A sale that will put a top-notch all styles. An event of unusual possibilities for fashionable women. ! ¢ sqit on your back and money in your pocket. i o im0 ‘ : Special purchases and suits from our own g ' ; stocks. Single and double breasted coats . . . . . L . i with 2 and 3 buttons, in ulira stylish or quiet, 50 prs. 14.50 L. Miller Beautiful Shoes pie! 2 st suliiy: Hilios. gaisns Saswedsl . Have been repriced for clearance. 5 85 7 A & browns . . . choose them either in plain shades iWelarlvatetexrlyihop BugHO Gt S NE RS Al ! or patterns. Regular, short, stout and long 45 pairs, 1000 Arch-Aid 1 pair 14,50 Summer Print 24 pairs 10.50 “Grenada” g © . models . . . sizes 33 to 50 . . . in one kind or an- ShostH925-95 Pumps, 5.85 s o) : other. All in all, a remarkable group of suits IIIIIIIIIIIII|I||lllllllllIIIIIIIIIII||||l|||l|I]||l|||||l||||I|l|||III|I|III|II||||||||llllllllllllllilllIllll"IlIIIIIllIIl|I|l|l|||II||I|||II|III|II|I||I!I|Illlllil|i|l|l||||l||||||||Illllllllllllllll!lll"l“ at a remarkably low figure . . . saving you from 10.00 to 25.00. e o o Sale Clearance VAN RAALTE S Many of these suits have SILK 0 2 pairs of trousers HOSIERY et 1.45 Half Price 3 Pairs for 4.25 Now 80c to 3.48 Yd. Smooth silk chiffon . . . fash- There are satin, flat, canton foned to flatter a trim ankle . . . and novelty crepes; rayon fab- a line of beauty from the top of rics; Sy Te Shantung; sports ) the pump to the hem of the skirt. silks; transparent velvet, chiffon @ ® @ velvet; fancy and plain taffetas. The shades are as intriguing Wash Goods Remnants, too. 3 . 157 Sheldon and Braeburn as their names. Lustre San, That were 29¢, 39¢, 49c, '_190 o Ditstonc OIS HSha L MFseach and 1.00 yd. Now half price. Prep and Col]ege Sults b Ehampagne fvo i Such fabrics as charmeuse : : e 2 2 prints, voiles, (crepes, suitings g ; ¥ Antibes tan, Rose Di Jon, Rose and g:;bardim; in apsn’mrt selec- ' (AUl with two pairs of trousers) Beige, and many others. tion of wanted colors. e o © A rare opportunity for (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) @ (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) pp y . 2 & parents to secure suits ° I 0 for young hopefuls and g [ save considerably. Blue, grey, tan and l ‘E flECflI‘ C O . brown. Patterns, too. Single and double fl : o C O breasteds. 2 and 3 buttons. e o © < ‘ “F Street at Seventi* 0 N‘JIIIIIIIIIIIIRHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIE[IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIQIIIIIIIlIlIiIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIKIIIJIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIII!Il|lllIIIIII[III[IIIIIIII[IIIIIHHHIIIIHIIIIIHIWIHIIU ) BB i Seventh” - Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor