Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 28

LEAGUE WILL PUSH ARMS TBADE PACT Agreement, Signed by U. 8., but Not Ratified, Would Supervise Traffic in War Equipment. By the Associated Press. 17, 1925, signed by 34 states, including the ‘United aumh.ylm has received 7 ratifications — among which that of the Washington Government ‘is not numbered Pourteen ratifications are necessary to bring the treaty into force. The ratifiers are China, Egypt, Pra Liberia, Holland, Poland and Venesuela. MRS. GILLETTE TO WED Files Intention to Marry Insurance < : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1930. wt (OPTIMISTIC REPORTS CHEER TRADE WORKER lw» York Board Surweys' Condi- tions Over Country Through Data of Chambers of Commerce. - By the Associated Press. survey of business conditions and un- employment. An especially hopeful note was sound- ed in the replies on prospects for the Spring and Summer, particularly in the et the pear will dhow better results than last. Black to End Air Tour. HONGKONG, March 21 (#).—Van Lear Black, Baltimore newspaper pub- lisher and aviation enthusiast, today CHICAGO RACE RIOT HALTED BY POLICE | &= mmsn«}m‘me;umupmrthm jte | blocks before police dispersed the and White | 2008, y Row Between Coj = Men Ties Up Traffic on Car Line. Publisher Is Initiated. CHICAGO, 'March 21 (#).—Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily By the Assoclated Press. News, last night was initiated as an MAN ARRESTED AFTER - ATTACK ON WIFE’S CAR Lane Charged With Breaking Glass, Disorderly Conduct and Destroying Property. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER ‘SPRING, Md., March 21.— Aukrey Lane, 52 years old, 700 block of Twelfth street, Washington, was ar- CHICAGO, March 21 (#).—Prof. Alfred Broker. NEW YORK, March 21.—Optimistic | changed his plans for continuation of | CHICAGO, March 21—Several squads | honorary member of Delta Chi, | rested yesterday by Corpl. George Wind- Daoet . Ghnt-siindss .professional journalistic fra- A, Michelesn . LOS ANGELES, March 21 (#).—Mrs. | Teports from the Chambers of Com-| his world fight. He said he would |of police halted a riot between Negroes ":rmf‘ m Bt%‘; ’:“ lected by ham of the northern district station |scientist will be forgiven. %lgur"fm‘. fop off for Shanghat Monday and o | and whites on the south side last night, | the fraternity at i(s last national con- | and Patrolman J. E. Shoemaker of the |luncheon & the Quadrangle Club, Uni- f T ML . ‘ 000000 A western district station as the result | versity of Chi A Charge Account Saves Time, Simplifies Telephone Orders and Is an Efficient Way of Keeping Track of Your Expenditures M ; I » of an attack on an automobile driven T ) Shop for Easter Now...and Profit by Anniversary Prices! | GENEVA, March 21.—Efforts will be ke i | Ellzabeth, Galdwell Gillette, divorced of 21 cittes, of Natlon's Council, May 12, to hasten | El ette, merce , taking in every sec- the bringing info force of the inter-| wife of King Gaines Gillette, Jr.. 00 | tion of the country, were made public | thence to Peiping and Tokio. At the | just & b‘““wf:"m the University of | vention. by . Kothe, Los Angeles insurance broker, | Yesterday by W. J. L. Banham, presi- | latter place he plans to ship his plane C’m“““’mmt followed a basket ball game have filed notice of intention to wed | dent of the New York Board of Trade, | to Los Angeles and then fly to Balti-|in the university gymnasium between who has been conduéting a Natiofi-wide | more, ending his flight. Calumet and Wendell Phillips High |in coal mines in Czechoslovakia. R 0 trade ,=t arms, ammunition and imple- ments of war. “This agreement was concluded June | with the license bureau here. Nearly 100,000 men are now working | Colesville road, near White Oak. Lane was charged with breaking glass e (I I il | R T B “F Street at Seventh” %l__lllilIlIHIIlflfl||IllHIIIIIHIMIHHIIWII|HHNHWHIIHHMHIHHMIIMWWWHMIIIIlIIIIIIIIIMflIIIHIIlIlI!HMI = Another Purchase of New Sample Coats L L Prints and Polka Dots ...as well as plain flat crepes appeal to Junior Misses * *8.95 We even include jacket suits among these smart dresses. Emphatically youthful dresses ...shown in every manmer of .making. Black, navy and high shades. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. s (Third Ploor,-The Hecht Co) « « « if you can wear size 14, 16 or 18 you’re in luck. One or two of a kind. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Fast - color madras, broadcloth 69¢ and tayon mixtures. Stripes or Boys® Spring Sport Sweaters solid tones. Reinforced. Blouse sizes 7 to 14. Shirt sizes 12 to 14. New solid colors or cheerful $ . fancy effects. V or crew neck. o Slip-on styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Topcoats for Junior Boys of 3 to 8 *4.95 Spring cheviots or tweedy fabrics. Plain weaves as well as gray, broyn and tan mixtures. Trim double. breasted models with deep pockets and large bone buttons. Cheviot Suits *8.95 For a boy to go to school or dress up in. Smooth-fitting double- breasted coat. Four pocket waisteoat. Two pairs fulllined knickers. Gray, brown and tan. Sizes 7 to 16, (Second Floor As you know, sample coats are the coats' that manufacturers use in their display rooms. Naturally the best go into their mak- ing. The first part of the week coats of a similar Boys’ New Sport Hose 35¢ 3 Prs, §1 All-over fancies, with fancy tops. Seven-eighths length. Sizes 8 to 11 in all colors. (flecond Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Second Floor The Hecht Co.) Official Headquarters for Boys’ and Girls’ Scout Equipment quality were sold in almost no time at all. Saturday we're looking for a repeti- | Boy g & Girls d tion. ‘Do the wise thing $4 & $4'050 and shop early. Wash Silk Steiwalass: Blouses S Spring Shoes » o « in pretty pastel shades « « » also white Fox Scarfs Are Important 2 It will be real economy to buy two or three of these . . . you’re going to want and need them this summer. Guaranteed washable... made pretty by -jabots, frills and buttons. Houbigant’s Sizes 34 to 40. (Main Floor, Women's Sportswear) Dusting Powder with Lamb’s Wool Puff ; ‘1.19 Regularly $1.50 A delightful finishing touch § Girls’ Silk Dresses in Dots or Prints ¥71.95 Sizes 7 to 14 after the bath. Choice of Mon Boudoir, Ideal or Quelque Fleurs. 1 Houbigant’s Face Powder in Ideal or 69 Quelque Fleurs C hgonbigmt’n Lij su:kk, orange, ight, medium and dark; formerly $1.50 50¢ (Main Pibor, The Hecht C2.) Taking a cue from old- *3.29 Two smart styles for girls . . patent or tan calf one-strap pumps « + » a8 well as Prince of Wales ties. Sizes 11% to 2. For boys we have black or tan oxfords . . . in bal or blucher styles. Sizes 10 to 6. These Are the Shoes Miss Junior Chooses *3.95 Regularly $5.50 Patent center buckle one-strap ++ . tan elk Prince of Wales . .. or tan calf oxfords with lizard trim. Sizes 2% to 7. (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4329 er fashions these dresses adopt capes, flare skirts, high waistlines -and sleeveless effects. Softly draping crepe de chine. In bright Easter shades. e Fenl"E $13.95 Girls’ Easter Coats Stress High Waists *13.95 Sizes 7 10 14 «« .« and an Anniversary price. Soft-feeling tweeds and cheviots. Some have capes . . . others plain tailored. Semi-princess types. High shades and smart mix- tures, (Becond Floor The Hecht Co.) « + + in fashion’s scheme this season *39.75 Adding a certain per- sonality to the meost tai- lored of costumes. Fluffy, well selected skins . . . red fox, grey fox (dyed red), pointed fox, brown and amber. Natural brushes and legs. (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Easter Fashions Favor . Ballibuntl and Bangkok Hats ‘445 And, as usual, being abreast (or ahead) of fashiom, we offer these two straws in the most becoming of modes. Stressing navy, high’colors, as well as black. The price is an Anniversary one. ' (Third Ploor, The Hecht Oo.)