Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 29

Spring Showing Cadillac V-8 La Salle V-8 Cadillac V-16 ; In addition to showing standard open and closed models, custom bodies by Fleet- wood and Fisher are also being displayed OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-38-40 Connecticut Avenue FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Opportunities in Easter Apparel for Women Kohner offers a galaxy of Pre-Easter bar- gains in smart Easter apparel. Look at these exceptional values for example: $10.00 and $12.00 Silk In this lot are charm- ing new modes in the 2 most_stylish silks ands '95 s>~ colorings for Spring. Priced special for this sale, - oJ1° $5.00 Millinery $3.85 Just the styles you are looking for, developed by expert designers from straw, hair and lace. ~ You'll like them, they are SO SMART. Special for cx.ndm.l $5.00 COATS Special, $3.95 917919 F Street N.W. Established 1893 % - Slip-on GLOVES Regularly $1.50 Now 85¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN O, PERGE REFUSES| 10 QUT RESERVE | Rejects Guest-Pastor’s Sug- gestion That He Lead Church Peace Move. The spirited controversy between Rev. | Jason Noble Plerce, pastor of First Con- gregational Church, and Rev. Peter Ainslie, nationslly known Baltimore minister, noon-day Lenten service reacher at Dr. Pierce’s church, today ?Ald resolved itself into a dignified dis- agreement between the two ministers on the suggestion of Dr. Ainslie that the church in America “disarm” and with- ts ministers from the Army and N Meanwhile, Dr. Ainslie, who thinks there is “no more justification for being a chaplain in the Army or Navy than there is for being & chaplain in a speak- easy,” continues to preach the noon-day Lenten services from Dr, Pierce’s pulpit. Dr. Pierce is a Reserve chaplain, Dr. | Ainslie completes his Lenten sermon en- | gagement tomorrow. s Dr. Pierce Reiterates Stand. Refusing to lead a “disarmament” of the church, Dr. Plerce last night delved into the Constitution and the National Defense Act to refute the argument of Dr. Ainslie, that because of this Nation's outlawry of war in the Kellogg Peace Pact churches of the country should | withdraw their ministers from the armed second letter, made public toda; ‘cordially " of- fered disagreement with the views of | Dr. Ainslie. The Constitution, Dr. Pierce points out, gives Congress authority to raise and support armies. while the national defense act, he said, provided that the Regular Army, to be maintained in peace and war, shall consist, among other branches, of chaplains. In his letter yesterday, Dr. Ainslie suggested that Dr. Plerce lead in “dis- arming” the church by withdrawing from the Army Reserve. Cites Duty to Nation. In reply, Dr. Plerce said in his sec- ond letter: “When you invite me to lead in the move of withdrawing from the chaplaincy. or to advocate that churches | should withdraw their chaplains, you are inviting me to be disloyal to the law of the United States, to undermine the national defense act and to desert more than 200,000 rsonnel in the Army and Navy of the United States, with their wives and children, hospitals and guard houses, day schools and Sun- day_schools. “The uniformed services of the United States have never occasioned or precipitated war. Abolishing them might or might not guarantee peace. But until they are abolished by con- stitutional enactment the churches of the United States owe an inescapable duty to their personnel.” COUPLE HELD CAPTIVE MEXICO CITY, April 17 (#).—Mili- tary authorities have been asked to rescue Enrique Andrade and his wife, who are held near Mazatlan by bandits. The latter demand ransom of 5,000 pesos under threat of death to the couple. According to & letter sent by the prisoners to friends here, the bandits threatened to kill them Tuesday unless the ransom is paid. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST..= BETWEEN- F4 6 Our Greatest Array of EASTER HATS Presenting every important Parisian success of the season in straw hats at our super value price of Baku Braids Scoop Brim Hats MRS. MARGARET O'CONNOR, Often referred to as “America’s most | beautiful mother,” is developing into a radio actress. Thursday night in the program “At the Captain’s Table” on WJZ. Associated Press Photo. LINDSAY ADDRESSES Ambassador Tells of Friendship and Outlook in First Radio Talk Here. A comparison of the United States and their country was made in the first radio talk since taking his station here of Sir Ronald Lindsay, new British Am- bassador to this country, to the people of New Zealand. The Ambassador first spoke of the wonders of present-day broadcasting, which has made such strides forward in the last few months, when New Zealand and America were brought into direct connection for the first time upon Ad- miral Byrd's arrival on the Southern is- land Sir Ronald told of the friendship be- tween America and the British Domin- ion and how both New Zealand and the United States, young nations, had a the future and a boundless spirit of en- terprise. He expressed the hope that these two countries, far apart geograph- other respects. 2 — | RITES HELD FOR ALLEY l Fourteenth Street. | ington fraternal circles, who died Mon- day, were held this morning at the resi- dence, 4410 Fourteenth street. Intor- NEW ZEALAND ON AIR| similar courageous looking forward to | ically, could become closer together Qn‘ | Setvices Conducted at Residence on |4 | Puneral services for Richard Alley, 74 | She is the ingenue each | years old, well known member of Wash- GTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, "1930. ment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Prior to coming to Washington, where he had resided for 35 years, Mr. Alley had lived in North Carolina. He was & member of the Masons, Odd Fel- | l&wn and Independent Order of Red | en. | He _is survived by his-widow and & | son, Richard F. Alley. ‘Wood-Cutting Record Hung. HOBART, Australla () —What is | claimed as a world’s record was estab- | | lished at Deep Bay in the Huon district | | of Southern Tasmania, when S. and E. | Turnbull, with a double-handed saw, | cut an 18-inch log in 13 seconds. The | | previous record was 1445 seconds. ; Listen in on “Ames 4 n’ Andy” Here—Every 7 PM. | Evening at 7 | COLUMBIA RD. A 1B ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT In eonjunction with 5 to 7:30 our regular menu we are featuring— CHICKEN DINNER Our Special Roast Turkey, Fried Spring e Club Steak DI Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Special Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Reoular Dinner Columbia 5042 75¢ | B—13 Mory's Is to Be Spared. NE WHAVEN, April 17 (#).—The GREAT BEAUTY AlD march of progress at Yale is to spare| Sallow, pimply, flabby skin Mory's, noted in other days for its beer. |often results from unhealthy liver As a symbol of Yale’s pdst, the old laction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills liven the buqdmg. which housed souvenirs of no- | liver, remove poisons from the tab! Yxc: ;l"’ln:’tuiagh?:' ':ub{x';f gnz‘; [system, improve vitality and Mrs. Moriarity’s Restaurant, it is now icomplexmn. & student eating club. me. Save the cost of measuring and hang- ing by bringing in your old rollers and having them made while you wait. We can give you any quantity or qual- ity of Hartshorn materials from 59¢ up. o5 where did 1 see 1 those:.. SILK SLIPS? , 8295 N at Philipsborn There are four styles . « . the silhouette . « « the wrap-around . . « the non-shrinkable silk « « o the lace-trim, Street Floor. DOT CHOKERS? 51 at Philipsborn There are polka dot necklaces in black, red, green or blue with white . . . brown with eggshell, Also pastel pearls. Btreet Floor, DANCETTES? | $295 4 at Philipsborn Bandeau and pantie « . . somewhat tailored with their Swiss em- broidery. In pink crepe de chine, * Street Floor, SILK BLOUSES? $3.95 at Philipsborn There "are a half- dozen or so favorites at this price...sleeveless or with little cap sleeves . . . white, egg- shell, maize, blue, green, flesh, Street Floor. FOX SCARFS? 525 qt Philipsborn Silky skins . + . large, fluffy ani- mals in natural red...pointed ... Hudson Bay blue. Third Floor. The real successes of the Easter season are those high-fashion coats and suits and frocks that will be “good” right thru Summer. every one a splendid buy . . . attractively priced. Tremendously popular . . These are the winners . . . ¢ TE= stocked to meet the week-end demand . . . therefore Complete 11th Hour Selections! 3 & THIS COAT $25 —came in Friday—sold out the same day. Reordered at once will be plenty for tomorrow. bines the vogues of should: fur, Directoire revers, tie belt...in our famous collection of $25 coats. Complete Collection Coats ... 14t0 46 . .. $25 to $98.50 Third Fleor. Embroidered LINEN BAGS THIS $25 there —is the sensation Com- er cape, flat «s+80 to 18...in our $25 Complete E:pular little Buckle suit. s been unable to keep up with de- mand...plenty ready tomorrow...12 Suits.....JE10: 200 ¢ $25 to $79.50 Third Floor., SUIT THIS FROCK $15 —is the newest of those little silk suit successes that the Pin Money Shop has been sending gaily forth to grace Easter occasions everywhere. Pastel pink...navy...black...14 to 20. Complete Collection Dresses ...12to 46 . .. $15 to $59.50 Second Floor, of the season,..the So far it suits. Collection FOUNDATIONS FIRST! Rio Rita Styles Smart Straw Berets Ofj-the-Face Hats Wide and Narrow Brim Hats Youthjful Pokes Lacy Hairs Novelty Weaves Hair Hats Bakuettes $2.95 Pastels on white... a bag that goes with many frocks . . . popu- lar zipper. From a large collection of $2.95 bags. TAILORED CALF $5 Black and white +. . the new “bow-clasp” ...one of a large selec- tion of $5 bags. Street Floor. 3 Large, Medium and Small Headsizes for Misses and Women s PAJAMAS $2.95 Slip smartly into Easter week end bags. Shown, black, white and gold . . , new “bo- lero” model . . . comfy bow-tie waistline , v . in a large selection of $2.95 pajamas, "Msm Floor. 3 Peggy Ann ( left) —takes care of hips and waistline. $5 Pink moire auod surgical elastic .. Mouldette No bones...no elastic.. (center) like lingerie. Street Floor. The Corsele (right) —moulds the larger fig- ure. Pink satin...sun- tan lace For that greatest of all “Dress-up Occasions” no costume is complete without its complementary hat, and we’re ready—ready as never before— with hats of dazzling new beauty—ready to please with the gayest, most colorful and smartest creations of the season. Extra salespeople and sell- ing space for prompt efficient service, Hat Shop, Fourth Floor .washes 53,95