Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1932, Page 27

|ARBITRATION SET-UP | sl iR, Sy e IN'U. S. COMPLETED .2z Fagilities Installed in 1,700 Cities. D CROSSPA S50 YEARS 0D g U. S. Joinsd Cther Mations by i otk o 1 ger cent of the claims Invalred, Arthu=’s Preclamation on By the Assoclated Press. nearly every kind of commercial dis- Weds Journalist DAUGHTER OF CARTOONIST MARRIES NEWSPAPER MAN. househsld i moving. it sk, ot ot reached several millions of dollars. President Hoover, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and former Sec- retary of War Newton D. Baker are \ the honorary presidents of the sald, | Lcetion. Beaverbrook Has Ohill. LONDON, March 1 (#)—Lord Bea- verbrook, Canadian born peer and em- piré crusader, contracted & severe chill yesterday and was unable to take part MELLON KEEPS HIS CHAIR Duplicate Is Ordered for Secretary Mills’ Use. h-:m chalr in which M’ . Méle sat s sm-mg will be ited to , y &t hig new office in London, wheré he w Soan a5 Ambassador to thé Court ames, Meantime, however, the chair has been sent to a furniture house to have it duplicated, so that LANSBURGH’S 7¢h, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store rising en can Arbitratioh Assoctation of corporations and dis- | in debate on the government's 10 per |1, Mills may have one exactly Iliot'dm NEW YORK, March 1_The Ameri- | pute, ranging {rom controversies & out of mi March 1, 1882. vears ago today, In a procla- resident Arthur, the United States a company of 27 other nations romgximm of the_ treaties | of Geneva, Wi ereated . the Red Cross ‘of the world, | Marking the date, a portrait of President Arthur, from an _original negative while he was in office, was presented to Chairman John Barton | Payne by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary, and installed in the Red Cross Museum. Treaties Provided for Wounded. The terms of the treaties to which | this country adhered by President Ar- thur's prociamation on March 1, 1882, provided for protection of wounded on the field of battle; and observance of the neutrality of hospital ships at sea and doctors, nurses and hospitals on battlefields, advancing the humani- tarian vision of Henri Durant. & Swiss, The entrance of the United Blates into this movement was consummated | largely through efforts of Clara Barton, and the f-century mark of its existence u an organization created at her hi was observed on | May 21 last. | Payne Issues Statement. President Arthur did not mention the *Red C " in his message, but spoke of the “Geneva Convention for the Re- ed in War.” 1t was not 1 of the treaties was made d by the United States by proclamation of President Theodore Roosevelt August 3, 1907, that it was described as “International Red Cross Convention.” In directing attention today to this ate ourselves that adherence to these treaties the Nation has had occasion to use them in war only twice—in 1898 and again in 1917. But from the eve- ning that Miss Barton gathered a dis- tinguished group of men and women at her home in Washington and launched the infant American Red Cross Soofety it has been a vital and living part of our_civilization.” Fifty-seven nations how subscribe to | its principles. BOY, 13, MISSING TLeaves Note Saying It Was Time for Him to Go on “Own Hook."” Leaving a note saying it was time for him to go on his “own hook,” 13-year- old William B. Thomas, Gordon Junior High School student, disappeared from his home, in the 2700 block of Devon- shire place, yesterday morning. Police are trying to e him, The parents, MF. and Mrs. David M. Smith, said their son left a note tell- ing them he was goimg to Tennessee. Young Thomas had only 35 cents when he left home, thé Sioney being part of a weekly allowance,. his mother explained today, —— et GAS CAUSES DEATH —— John Albert Andrews, 69, of the 1000 ;chk 1)01{ Jfleflernl; street ‘died Sunday rom the effects of ,I.Ilumunu.ng gAas, re- ported to have escapeti from a defective heater in his home. A coronér's certifi- cate attributed déath to accidental causes. Mr. Andrews was found unconscious by, his sister-inslaws__fihesfire rescue squad administered and then removed him -to Gallinger Hospital, \lt. . man- aging editor of the Memphis Evening Appeal, in Memphis Thursday. They will spend their honeymoon in Havana. The bride's father, cartoonist for the Commercial Appeal, is the creator of “Hambone,” whose “meditations” ap- pear in Southern newspapers. —A. P. Photo. WOMAN FOUND SHOT Husband Finds Her With Bullgt{ Wound Near Heart. Mrs. Paul Stefanel, 33, of the 900 block Second street southwest was re- ported recovering today at Emergency Hospital from the effect of a bullet wound near her heart. She was found Sunday night by her husband Iying on a bed in her room with blood gushing from & wound in her breast and & pistol lying nearby. Stefanel, a shoe repairer, told police ht was working in his shop on the ground flcor of the building when he heard thrée shots. Running upstairs, he found his wife on the bed, he said, and summoned police. Officers who took the woman to the l;;:sg]ltal sdid she told them she wanted . g Ve WOMEN HURT IN CRASH Washington and Newport News Residents Cut in Accident. Special DisPatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, March 1% Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, 1420 Clifton street, Washington, social director of Gray's Studio, and Mrs. Clara Pugh Given, formerly of Washington, but now residing in Newport News, Va., were in- jured in an automobile accident near here Sunday. Both women suffered severe euts on the head and were treated at the hos. pital here Dr. J. Frank Folk. Ni was belfe: in a serious condftfon, They were motoring to Staunton, Va;, to see Mrs. Given's son, who is in there. In the automobile at the- the accident were Mrs, Fred's bon & a _chauffeur. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening d Sunday morning. The oute Agent will collect at the 1, cents per day and 5 cents where he died & short time later. The coroner was notified. Brilliant New @i ot each month, ab the rate Bunday. Italian Straw 10 A straw with the gleam of polished leather— the glisten of cellophane—and the twinkle of a star. It is made up of tiny strips of Italian straw and sewn by hand. The black of this hat contrasts bésu: tifully with the black and white ribbon trimming. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. - LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 reported yesterday it has completed its national solutions of partnerships to claims for — O S —————— cent tariff bill in the House of Lords. traditional Secretary's chair. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Comnection With Any Other Washington Store A. Rich peau d'ange lace dominates the 1932 evening mode. Eminent designers sponsor the scalloped jacket ;- - the high waist . . . the " softly draped neck- e iiuvinnvennnne S2050 B. Many buttons . . . high side closing . . . silk searf ... blue dyed white fox euffs. .. gigolo skirt. Every detail predicts a brilliant suc- cess for this navy blue it : $39.50 €. The “West Point” coat has every military influence to tempt the smart junior miss. West Point blue with red lining . . . “cadetish” even to its fitted lines, $19.15 ?. The indispensable jacket rock of navy blue canton prepe. The red and white lace top makes it thoroughly e with spring 1052.-+48.58 E. Plaid...fashion’s “brain child” for spring ... and particularly exciting is this diagonal plaid. The bias qut 1 divinel: F. The lovely fox collar is detachable . . . if you feel you can ever part with it The slim, fitted coat is beige , . . one of spring’s leading shadés ........ $4 G. Bruyere’s sky blue, with a heavenly print . . . Triple sheer . . . bolero of Wake- field blue canton . . . covered shoulders . ..everything new for the junior miss. ..... $25 H. One of spring’s smartest sports cfio!:lumu is this two- fice ted frock with and-crocheted yoke. The emphasizes the -than-normal waist- New! Women’s Blue Kid Gloves, $3 Tomorrow and Thursday at 2:30 P.M. HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOLDEN BIRD? Hundreds are matveling at this wonderful canary on our sixth fleer. You'll be amazed at the exquisite voice of this lovely canary . and you'll love watching him perform! Thi the bird who has sung for vaude- ville and television. See him now in our Housewares Department all this week. He will broadcast over station WMAL at 6 P.M. today. His trainer, Mr. Provol, displays him and will gladly give advice to bird lovers on training their own birds. The Golden Bird is fed exclusively on JUST- RITE Bird Foods. SIXTH FLOOR. Tea With Us on the Balcony After the Fashion Show 3S¢ 25¢ Toasted Tomato and Adlorted Teh Sandwiches Lettuce Sandwich Pecan Waffles with Honey and Pecan Toast Maple Syrup Pot of Goffee or Tea Cinnanton Toast Ice Credin of 400 Chocolaté Browaies Pot of Coffes or Tes BALCONY Cbith“:’l;.ziu en SPECIAL OFFERING FOR MARCH Treatments With 3 Shampoos Put your hair and scalp in condition for your “hot $ womhr" permanent! We give exclusivly the Rhyth- mic Method of Delettrez-Paris Scalp treatments. *Phone NAtional 9800 for appointment DELETTREZ BEAUTY SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. Introducing— Corday Perfumes —4nd at spéeial prices by the dram—so you'll get abquainted quickly. *Choice of thfle‘xquhl'tl odors: 69c Qrr Bieth S P, S i - tique. a dram Other Corddy Perfumes; Special: Quand..79¢ L’Ardénts Nuit..$2.00 Le Golliwogs. .45¢ Miss Borgia Déffy of Corday's Paris Salon will be in our Toilet Goods Department this week to 'hel.p you select the perfume best suited to your indi- viduility. 2 A dainty little compict for daytime ©Ff evening. Black enamel octds With neat ornd- ment of rhinestones. For loose powder. . | JEWELRY—STREET FLOOR Imported Chamois Skin Gloves Unusually smart for sport: ¢ostumes is fine ehamois skin glove. Hand sewn. Whité or natural, stitched with black. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR A Sale of Lever Bro. Lifebuoy Soap 10°%55¢ jain, Wit 3 for 63c Lux emil 5 for 45¢ BRILS for B0 e | 270 PYPTTISPPOT S =2, 3for 69 | 4 for TOILET GOODS—STREET FLOOR 06t Wiy 49 Jiws Siaarisdi Aiiobal 3500