Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. B—13 ®in releasing or reducing $27,000,000 - »e - 1\ N CHILE-U. S. PACT BEING CONSIDERED Steps Are Taken to Strength- en Relations Between Two Countries. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, February 28— Steps to strengthen relations between Chile and the United States were taken yesterday by the government following upon negotiations with William S. Cul- bertson, American Ambassador, the As- sociated Press learned on reliable au- thority These measures aré: First, the decision of the Chilean foreign office to negotiate a commercial treaty with the United States. Second, an official indication to Mr. Culbertson that the government will do everything it can to assist Americans worth of frozen credit here. Third, formal permission will be| P the Singer Sewing Machine Co. | and the Sullivan Machinery Co. to ship to the United States machinery previ- ously classed as “not re-exportable.” Plan Releasing “Frozen” Currency. Fourth, an order by the government geleasing several “frozen” foreign cur- Fency deposits and the indication that others may later be released. The suggested treaty would replace Bn existing modus vivendi. Mr. Cul-| bertson during an extended period has | discussed such a treaty with various re- cent Chilean governments. The Chilean embassy in Washington also has been advised that Chile desires to proceed with the negotiation of such an agree- ment. The frozen credits include dollars converted into pesos and investments in pesos held here by American firms, the conversion being made when times look dark. No governmental debts are included, the credits being entirely commercial. ‘The amount of the credits was arrived at after a joint study by Mr. Culbert- | son and Ralph Ackerman, his commer- cial attache. Credits Being Reduced. Some Eurcpean nations are reducing their credits through compensation agreements, whereby 40 per cent of the proceeds from the sale of Chilean nitrate to the respective countries is applied to liquidate the credits held here. It is considered probable that a plan for American compensation will be arranged. The release of the bank deposits has hitherto been prevented by restrictions controlling exchange. The Singer and Sullivan re-export cases have attracted wide attention here and abroad because previous decisions prevented firms of all kinds from ship- ing home goods that had been sent ere. The first step in bettering relations between Chile and the United States came recently when Ambassador Cul- bertson brought the government and the Cosach nitrate interests together when the situation became grave be- cause of the dissolution of the combine. CITIZENS OPPOSED TO NIGHT PARKING| Problem in Congested Area At- tacked by North Capitol Associa- tion—Unfit Cars Also Scored. - A resolution asking a ban on over- night parking within the congested area was passed by the North Capitol Citizens’ Association, mecting last night at McKinley High School. The proposal, which was put before the group by Selden Ely, supervising principal in the District school system, also requested a law which would pro- wvide for removal of deserted and me- 'g:anlc-uy unfit cars from the streets roughout the city. Plans for the development of Bloom- ingdale Playground, in McMillan Park, ‘were explained to the association by Miss Sibyl Baker, director of play- grounds. She said she included in her estimates for 1934 $15,000 for improve- ment and enlargement of the play space, but that it was stricken out by the Commissioners. She added that it| would be included again in her 1935 es- timates. ‘The group passed a resolution back- ing action taken by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations in opposing the propesal that the Commissioners be au- orized to borrow relief funds from the truction Finance Corporation in emergency. The proposal, which ould give the Commissioners authority borTow an amount not exceeding 2,500,000 should the occasion arise hen it would be necessary to have e money, was voted down after some Asked by the Dupont Circle Associa- gion to join with them in an effort to devise an effective means of ex- terminating starlings, the group decided to join the movement to secure legis- lation which would enable officials to carry on the extermination. INDICTED IN DEATH HOUSTON, Tex., February 28 (#).— H. M. Edwards, who said he was a for- mer Reno, Nev., aviator, was indicted yesterday on a murder charge in con- nection with the death plunge of Miss Ivy Young, former stage dancer, from Edwards’ seventh floor hotel room Feb- suary 19. Miss Young was registered at the hotel as Mrs. Edwards. Her body was sent to Gloucester, N. J., at the request of a sister, Mrs. A. B. White, of Free- Long Island. A S Rl ket Rl Jab Rk ) enve ‘The new Oil Croquignole PushUp. The most natural looking waves s with ringlet ends. Also French oll, wide waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 [ Other Permanents, §1.50 to $2.25 2 25c and 35c Service ’ Warner Beauty Studio 3‘ Take Elevator—3rd Floor You’ll want to look your best for the Inaugural Week-End —and here are all the things that will make you fashionably, correctly and com- fortably dressed for every Inaugural occasion—start with a new Spring coat from the special presentation this week of MADELON and ROMNEY’S—and a new frock, a new suit, a lovely evening gown in chiffon or lace for the Inaugural Ball —and you'll find all the correct accessories, quickly, easily assembled—at Jelleff's. Your Inauguration Plans Should Include the Parade of N ROMNEY and MADELON Coats These last few days before the Inaugural events are important ones—especially because the new Romney and Madelon spring coat fashions are here . and Washington women who have waited to get their spring coats can now select just the styles they have wanted, confident that the values are, as always, the best that cooperative buying can achieve, the fashions letter perfect, the materials and furs aristocratic in quality. Make this Inaugu- ration the smartest you ever spent—in your new Romney or Madelon coat! A Women’s ROMNEY That features the detachable scarf of lovely BLUE FOX $ 49.50 A coat that women will love to wear! First because it is in that stunning new ribbed Crissa crepe by Forstmann, and secondly be- cause it really is a two occasion coat. Without the scarf, you have a smartly tailored coat with a V- neckline accented by lines of seams, A Misses’ ROMNEY with a new weave, new sleeves and MINK- trimmed jabot $ 49.50 Without a doubt, one of the best looking coats we have seen so far! Forstmann's Smola crepe, that looks as if it were really a homespun, with sleeves that accomplish a swanky full- ness by means of cartridge with the luxurious blue fox scarf it takes on a definitely formal feel- ing. A Women’s Madelon cut on lines that make it very becoming to larger women 530 Simple lines, but how they do slim you! Straight hanging skirt, and well - fitted back, sleeves that are full without a bit of bulkiness, and a White Galyak trimmed scarf neckline that crosses and drapes as gracefully as a dress! In Forstmann's Corda crepe. pleats above the elbow. the Mink trimmed jabot smart? Featuring the Directoire cape, and a high-neck- line collar of Black Galyak 339.50 Julliard’s rough wool crepe made into the fascinating semi- military smartness that is at- tracting everyone young and slim enough to wear it! The perky cape found inspiration in the Directoire period, and the extra little capes on the sleeves enhance the effect. The scarf collar is sleck black galyak. FASHION COAT SHOPS—THIRD FLOOR 1318 F St. N.W. Nat. 8930 3 D B B P B R BB Shorter. Women's printed crepe in delicate shades of blue, cream, orey.” with black. $13.36 We are able Especially Planned for the Inauguration! Prints! Sheers! Plain Crepes! Dresses to sell for $13.75 instead of $16.50 and $19.75 . as they would be regularly ,4'1 i For Misses! For Women! Shorter Women! Larger Women! v Datiste. $13.78 Misses’ with white. $13.75 — prand- resses, fresh and charming, MISSES—for you there are ::i!:g = Lo Sliaars ot Giwers, ewitie. Larger “machine age” designs, those interesting printed sheers, some with detachable capes, plain crepes with fagoting and new sleeve lengths, monétone prints with . Embroidered batiste jabots just to make life crisp and perky. And the t part of it is, that these are really best sellers—no guess work about these values! Sheers in black, navy, beige and grey, prints in every combination you can think of, plain crepes in black, navy, beige, grey, Eleanor blue and green. Sizes 14 to 20. itirice (A { WOMEN! SHORTER WOMEN!—for you there are individual looking dresses that will make your wardrobe smart all Spring and into the Summer—after the Inaugural festivities are just a memory! Dresses in such good taste, picked with discrimination, having in mind the little devices that make you look t and slim; soft bodices, hip lines that fit well, shoulder lines with oontmn?g :::Ilawhmflg. I!n{onng v‘v‘l‘tdh m'genlausbx;u'::; lines, plain pure crepes in the styles that look wel out & coat later, and then the yrgx’t:l—mbue, delicate blending of becoming colors—milk white, aqua, with slate grey and black; for instance, there's one style with hand-em- broidered French knots across the shoulders; many with airy organdy bows at the neckline. Black, navy, linen blue, slate grey and beige. Sizes 36 to 44, and 16% to 24 for shorter women. LARGER WOMEN !—for you there are }’,‘,",“,‘,fif’,m{:{fi sheers tha* were actually designed for your sizes—the styles copied from yout! models, with the flattering adaptations that stately figures need. Cape frocks— and you know how important they are!—two-piece dresses, one-plece dresses, color- ful prints and monotones with dainty lingerie bows and vestees. ‘Then, of course, there sre those indispensable tailored crepes, with kick pleats in the skirts and touches of white. Black, navy blue, beige, green, brown prints, black with ‘white, blue with navy, in small flowered designs. Sizes 40}2 to 52%. FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS GIFTS for our Inaugural visitors to take home ,—on & new calf Your Name 3, 2.02% “or the name or initials of some friend back home who missed seeing the Inauguration. The bags themselves are very smart—the latest grains as well as smooth calf. Zipper compartments to in- sure the uretflo Pprecious papers and large bills. And then with a first name, or initials—what an individual gift—black, e T 82,05 Doeskin Pull-ons that have just arrived! Jelleff gloves are famous—even outside 50 & gift of these pull-ons will really mean som thing. They are classically sim- ple, just the right type for s and coats—6-button length that wrinkle slightly around your wrist, with scalloped tops. And they are washable. €-Button 4-But 3 len:th.fl sl'sa Gold Stripe Silk : —the gift that Slockmgs means Jelleff's, in Washington—and quality, in silk stockings! “Adjustables”— the stockings that fit every length leg, and are, therefore, ideal for gift giving, and the new “Gothamettes y-the sheer stock- ings that ebsclutely cannot and not run are favorites, ;drplln um?- one 31.35 s .—an original Duette Clips 37, e tion that will please any one you know! A stunning rhinestone pin, one way, and with & mere twist of the wrist, twin clips! ‘There are innumerable ways to wear clips this season—one on your bag, with its twin on your absurd little cap-hat. On the scarf you wear with your suit on the decolletege :&your evening 31'00 Washington in Minia- —an unusual and informa- TUre yve ittt booklet that can be had for the asking at Jelleff’s. It contains 30 pen draw- ings, with explanations, of all the principal public buildings of interest in the Capital City, in- cluding one of Jeilefl’s, the fa- vorite women's specialty shop. You will want one of these to take home! Our Famous 4-Piece Suit for the Inaugural Parade 190 a featured number in the newly enlarged Suit Shop on the Fifth Floor Keep warm—and be very swagger and sure of yourself in this 4-piece Spring suit that has so many things in its favor! First, a full length, lined top coat, then a trim tailored two-piece suit, and a blouse in sheer linen to wear with the suit. The linen blouses are in bright colors— the latest news note frem Pari In grey and brown. As the days grow warmer, you know, yom can wear the top coat for your Spring coat, and l‘!t suit alone—so you really have two comPlete outfits at a remarkable price! In misses’ sizes. A Knit Suit to Watch Parade and for later Spring wear at two interesting prices $1650.525 You'll want a knit suit this Spring sometime so why not get it now— when the Sports Shop is full to the brim with fascinating new stitches, colors, and styles! Besides being the smartest thing you can wear for almost any occasion, a knit suit is so _downright useful. They don't wrinkle, the new stitches make them less given to stretching than ever before. You'll find 3-piece frill boucles and ratines, in gorgeous shades of blue, grey, green, beige, and black. Some jackets have revers, and buttons, others are plain, with simulated hand-knit borders. Sizes 14 to 44. Other 3 piece suits in the finest boucle, h partly hand-knit blouses at $39.50. BPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR JUNIORS! New Spring Dresses for Your First Inauguration! #7775 150 of them have just ar- rived in the Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor! Maybe it isn't your first Inaugu- ration—but it is the first one since you've grown up enough to wear adorable dresses like these! Print- ed crepes, some of them with cape jackets that are detachable, printed sheers with sassy little organdy bows and collars, short sleeved sheer afternoon dresses, crepes with puff sleeves of organdy, taffeta Ascot scarfs, and a few Sunday night frocks. All the smartest Spring colors—flamingo, Eleanor blue, beige, grey, navy, and black. Sizes 11 to 17 WS \ \W&\N\%& i SN 1M YA YVAN JRCSERERE, The Grey Shops Are Ready for Your Inaugural Needs! Seersucker Pajamas with Coats to match Such gay candy stripes you never saw! They're guaran- teed to attract attention—and favorable attention at that—on any beach, or dormitory. The pajamas have huge lapels, short sleeves, and wide, wide trous- ers. The coats have a mannish collar, are three-quarter length, and will make a knockout beach coat or Summer negli- gee. The wild stripes are in red, blue, and green with white. SECOND FLOOR Romola Crepe Slips Pure Dye Crepe Gowns $ .95 The Slips—in crepe Romola—the finest quality pure silk—without a speck of artificial weighting! That means something at a price like this —and when you see that they are trimmed with satin applique and imported laces—you'll know why we_are so enthused about them. Adjustable shoulder straps. Tea rose and white. The Gowns in pure dye French crepe, cut on the bias for perfect fitting, with V shaped necklines, Alencon type lace yokes, lace ap- plique, lace edging. Others with embroidered yokes. Tea rose and blue. 53 inches long. SECOND FLOOR The New SKINTEX Corsette- Brassiere 34.95 Skintex is not one to sail along on its reputation—it keeps adding new laurels all the time! This Spring it’s a new brocade that fits—well, better than your own skin, if any- thing! This particular model is for evening, with a two-way stretch back cut down to the waist line, and an all-lace shaped brassiere section. The garters have no buck- les to make ugly little humps. Me- dium and long hip lengths. A model will be in the department all week to show just how well the New Skintex styles fit. SECOND FLOOR