Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 24

‘" B-8 FOREIGN LEADERS CATCH U. S, PACE s ot & Many Talk With Roosevelt| . Who Have Records of Achievement at Home. By the Associated Press. Premiers, ministers of finance and other foreign statesmen have been re- viewing the world’s esgnomic ailments so speedily at the White House that Washintgon is hard put to keep count of the celebrities dushing in and out. All the foreign spokesmen have cluxht. the pace of the velt tion and talked their problems over ln & hurry. MacDonald, Herriot, Bennett, Lebreton, Jung and Schacht—the rep- Tesentatives received so far—all hat proved themselves masters of hrevlty and what observers term “plain speak- ing” Herrick, the former premier of France, was the only one of the Who was peying his first visit to Wash= ington. Bat before the cheery, rugged son of Lyan had completed his Wash- ington stay, newspaper men and offi- clals wit'a whom he was thrown seemed to feel they always had known him. He 'mew little English and seldom tried ‘0 speak it, but he made friends everywhere he went, regardless of “lan- guage” And so great was his energy that, within three days he covered more of ‘Washington than the average tourist does in a week, as well as devoting hours dally to economic discussicns. Prime Ministers Differ. Two prime ministers were perhaps never more unlike than MacDonald of Great Britain and Bennett of Canada. e sturdy Scot who heads the Brit- #sh government seems essentially an evangelist. For 40 years this pacifist leader has preached the doctrine that reason will cure all the ills of society. His speeches and interviews in general Teflect this view. He is essentially an idealist, but an idealist who has ‘seen | many of his dreams come true in the changes his Labor party has brought about for the improvement of the con- ditions of the masses Bennett is a man of business, given to quclmg the Scriptures at times, hut\ without evangelical emotionalism. He | 1s & conformis’, a conservative in every | Way. His wardrobe is perfect. He does | not have the warm “common touch” of | the two famous Soclalists, MacDonald | and Herriot. Guido Jung, the Mussolini spokesman, | s a Sicilian-born banker, but blue-| eyed and fair-skinned, unlike most of | his people in the south of Italy. He | speaks careful, scholarly English. His' humor and quick smile won him many . new friends in Washington, where he already had a wide acquaintance | through residenca here in connection with debt funding 11 years ago. | Dr. Tomas A. Lebreton. Argentina's chief spokesmzm, tall, dignified, gray- ‘ haired diplomat and economist, is the sort of man who is at home in any world capital. He represented his coun- try here as Ambassador before going to | Paris, and devoted much of his time to | conferences in the Department of Com- | merce and Department of Agriculture | with experts familiar with Argentina’s wheat and beef problems. An Effective Pleader. Hjalaar Schacht, banker spokesman for H'Aler, has passed 30 years of his| life with boards of directors, and the training has made him an_ cffective | EIEWMJ His English is excellent and | e speaks with the bluntness and direct- | negs of a business man. gz has battled with currency prob- 1gms In Germany for years, and argued so much abroad for Germany’s release | from treaty handicaps that he is far nore aggressive in his manner than his brother banker from Italy. Dr. Schacht probably knows the1 United States and th> American people better than any of the other foreizn | spokesmen, with the exception of Ben- nett and MacDonald. Two vears ago he spoke in 50 Amer- ican cities from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific on Germany’s unhappy plight and predicted the end of reparations pay- ments. | His parents lived in the United States for years before he was born. As a child he learned English from them! and was inspired by his father to make a study of American history and busi- | ness. | MY ORDERS. || Maj. Carroll A. Bagley, from Army College, Washington, to Pennsyl- | vania Military Academy for R. O. T. C. | | duty. Col. Edward B. Vedder, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., will report to a retiring xamination. Flo) H. Bain, from Walter }n}rcd Hospllal ‘Washington, to Puerto co. Capt. Prank Ward, from Infantry Bchool to University of Maryland. Maj. Joseph D. Patch, from duty in office of Chief of Infantry, War De- partment, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. First Lieut. Thomas R. Howard is| relicved from duties as assistant quar- | termaster at Fort Humphreys, Va. Capt. Willlam H. Colbern, Field Ar- tillery, is relieved from assignment as student in the Polish Cavalry School, Grudziads, Poland, and detailed to the 16th Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va. Capt. George E. Huthsteiner, Cavalry, is relieved from assignment to the ‘German Cavalry School, Hanover, Ger- many, and detailed to Fort Riley, Kans. Capt. Robert C. Beard, constructing quartermaster, Washington, is assigned to additional duties as constructing quartermaster, Bolling_Field, D. CLOVERDALE LITH-A-LIMES Clever hosts and hostesses i | six | tached Pel Wi D. C. t. Thomas R. Shearer, on June 15 udqusrurl Marine COorps, w-mmmn. . C., to Alr Corps Tactical School Maxwell Field, Monuwxery Ala. First Lieut. Clifton L. Marshall, de- tached 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, to Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash,, for duty and to Naval Hospital, Bremerton, for treatment via first avail- able commercial transportation. First Lieut. James S. Monahan, de- tached Department of the Pacific Asiatic Station via the Grant scheduled to sail from San Francisco, Calif, on 2r_about June 2. it. Leslie H. Wellman, de- hched 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, t of the Pacific via first sv le commercial transportation. Second Lieut. Boeker C. Batterton, orders to Quantico, Va., revoked. On completion of the course detached the Motor Transport School, Camp Hola- bird, Md., to Pensacola, Fla. Second Lieut. Randail M. Victory, de- to Mare Lland, iping, China Calif.,, for duty and to Naval Hospital, Last 2 EVERY ZOff Here are the hats to make your Sum- mer wardrobe—to flatter every type, to accompany every costume. $5.00 Hats— $6.50 Hats— $7.50 Hats— serve Lith-A-Limes be- cause they have discovered it “wakes up the party.” § It blends deliciously with anything. And # stays lively longest. Pt. Bottle, 12/5¢ (We Pay 2c for Each . Empty Bottle Returned) N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. We Deliver Ethel Lost Quite ! \ A } o | Fooled Her Friends sEeey time I want_out sme of, n’ | | gain in physical ntuactivenus and | feel spirited and youthful take on | half teaspoonful of Kruschen in | glass of hot water before breakfast| | every morning. A jar that last four weeks costs but a trifle at any drug store in the | world, but be sure and get Kruschen | | Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide | hips, prominent front and double | | chin and again feel the joy of living —money’ back if dissatisfied—Adver- tisement. \ A Lot of Fat | $10.00 Hats— $12.50 Hats— $15.00 Hats— $7.50 $16.50 Hats— $18.50 Hats— $20.00 Hats—$10.00 THE EVENING Iiand, for treatment, vis the| U.8. 8. Henderson seheduled to_sail mehlnvmuo,chhnmu.wut 13 i, Soeion, o the soume gt 20 named officers detached Quantico, Va., | to stations indicated: Capt. John F. Blanton, Boston, Mass.; Barnaby, Newport, FACES FRAUD CHARGES Bookkeeper Accused of Stesling | From Senator Kendrick. ' SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 11 (.—R. O. Samuels, bookkeeper, was jailed yes- to| terday, charged with embezziing $5,000 in rental collections from Senator John B. Kendrick and four members of the Kendrick family. Samuels until recently lud been em- ployed as a bookkeeper for the Kend- rick Cattle Co. He pleaded ndt guilty at _his arraignment and was ordered held in $5,000 bail. In addition to funds of Kendrick, Samuels is alleged embezzled money belonging Eula W. Kendrick, wife of the Sen ator; Rosa Maye Kendrick-Harmon, daughter; Manville Kendrick, a son, and Diana Kendrick, the latter's wife. DAYS! HAT $2.50 $3.25 8$3.75 $5.00 $6.25 $8.25 $9.25 $22.50 Hats—$11.25 $25.00 Hats—$12.50 $27.50 Hats—$13.75 Headsizes 21Y5 to 24—to fit the junior, the miss and the matron—Extra Salespe ople to aid you— in this ONCE-A-SEASON EVENT! ‘NEW HAT: —500 of them because the others went so fast we feared you'd be disappointed. But, a word to the wise—shop early, be- cause smart things like these will be snapped up as quickly —or more so! All Sales Final! No Returns! MILLINERY—STREET FLOOR STAR, JTHG new elleffs 12161290 F STREET FURS §ioreaat low Summer rates: Call Metropolitan 0300. for Mother’s : Give her something that will last—as will her pleas- ure at your gift. Something that she can use—but not too “useful.” And some- thing from Jelleff's to prove that only the best is worthy her acceptance! Gold Stnpe Tall or stately—petite and cunning—happy medium—here are hose that will neither pull nor stretch, nor wrinkle 'round the ankles. For a male in search of Mother's Day gifts, and unsure of sizes, what cculd be more perfect? Smart new colors, several weights. s]"an¢l$]_'35 3 prs., $2.85 3 prs., $3.90 Exclusive with Jellefl's F St. and 1721 Conn. Ave. $3 to $5 Pearls® The famous Sea Garden, or the equally lovely Rival. Two or three strand chokers, gradu- ated or plain, with rhinestone clasp and side ornament, gradu- ated single strands, 16 to 20 inches, with white gold clasps. $5.00 to $7.50 Necklaces of these same fine pearls, $3 *Simulated. A Bag for Mother $1 95 A smooth calfskin pouch, ef- ‘ficiently fitted; a tailored en- velope (grand for initialing, this) with zipper compartment and attached purse; or a silk crepe vagabond pouch, with a gay clasp of metal or marca- site, in black, grey, navy, brown or beige. New Gloves or f M other 69¢ Washable pull-ons, in the smart new demi-mousquetaire length; five-button length, for shorter sleeves; a pair with scalloped tops, spear-point stitched backs, and the Bolton thumb that fits dwmely In white or eggshell. SWASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 11, _ dresses, sports and wool dresses—printed and plain crepes 1933. There is Something You Want Right Here on This Page!... ress—a coat——a smart accessory; something you’ll keep yourself or give to another! ever it is, it’s something that will make you realize more keenly than ever that, in the matier of fashion And what- and value, there’s no store quite like Jelleff’s! You demanded more of them and here they are—W omen’s & Misses’ Dresses $11.50 From the same clever designers— Styles as smart—or smarter— At the same alluring price! Women's Dresses, $11.50—Designed to make you seem inches slimmer—years younger—and worlds smarter! Gay prints—solid colors trimmed with con- trasting colors or plaids—washable crepes that com- pare with materials in frocks twice their cost or more! Dresses with separate coats or jackets—a one-piece coat dress with a fascinating plaited collar—washable pastel suits—and a special group for little women that . are the cleverest things we’ve seen in seasons! Sizes 36 to 44 and 161% to 2214 [54) Misses’ Dresses, $11.50—“Devastating” ’s the word for them! Crepes that tub and tub with colors un- faded; sheer Summer fabrics in one-piece styles or two; solid colors in combination; jacket frocks with cape or plaited slecves: a white dress with a red, blue or green checked jacket that’s too smooth for descrip- tion: coin dots, checks, floral designs, monotone prints for the more seriously minded; crisp pique trimmings, buttons, organdies—but you'll have to shop early to see the half of it! $11.50. Sizes 14 to 20 MISSES' FROCK SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR PTG LA RO More of Jelleff’s Spectacular Friday Reductions Women’s Coats—Third Floor 10—$19.50 FURLESS SPORT COATS—imported mixtures, in tan, brown, black md whm Sizes 38 to 44. 00 4—$19.50 FUR: Sizes 36 and 40 8—$16.50 FURI grey. Sizes 36 to 40. 10—$15 FURLESS 35% to 39, 36 to 40 2—819.50 WOOL CRI 3—$19.50 NAVY WOOL CREPE COATS, for Short Women. and 41%: . 5—$19.50 “OOL CRIPE COATS navy, black and beige, with jabot collars bo'rdered Wllh Kolin: Sizes 38 to 42 15—$16.50 WOOL CREPE COATS with kid Galyak and squirrel collars. Some I'flh C‘J'T" of silvered kit fcx, wolf and marmirk. Black, beige, grey and navy. Sizes 36 to 46, $10.00 5—$16.50 WOOL CREPE COATS fcr Short Women, mole shawl collars, black and navy. Sizes 35 to 41 -$10.00 2—$39.50 GREY WOOL CREPE COATS, mole lhlw| collar Sizes 37'¢ and 39!z 1—8$35.00 BLUE WOOL CREPE COAT, collar with wolf border H“S’ WOOL CREPE COATS with kol uky cuffs. Blue and brown. Sizes 36’ In.: 15. With jabot and scarf collars. d blue, with mole cuffs. Sizes 441, and 462, § Mole cuffs. Sizes 39 4—$45.00 CORTA COATS ‘with Fox cuffs. Black, navy and grey. Sizes 36 to 42.... 6—$39.50 CORTA COATS with mcle shawl collars. Squirrel and kolinsky cuffs. grey, beige and navy. Sizes 37 to 42 ...$28, 0—545 00 BLACK CHORTA COATS with shawl and cape collars of Galyal 2—“9 50 CRISSA CLOTH, cape collars of ermine. Bhl: and bei(! Sizes 36 and 38. 8350' 1—8$65.00 BEIGE TAMZEEN COAT with blue fox collar. Size 38 5—$59.50 WOOL CREPE COATS wvith fox cuffs; lllylk shawl collars. Blue, be)‘! lnd Black. Sizes 38 to 42.............o0cvinnnnn ceseese Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats—Tlm'd Floor 20—$19.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS' SPORT COATS—tweed mlxturu and monoumu Belted taflored stylee. Tan, grey, green mixtures. Sizes 11 to 2 0.00 10—$16.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ DETACHABLE CAPE COA’I‘S—edzed with ‘01! or vicuna fox. Navy, dawn blue, grey crepe. Sizes 11 to 20 $10.00 4—$25.00 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ NAVY CREPE COATS—caped nleeves edged with beige fcx. Sizes 15 and 17.. 10—$16.50 MISSES" ALL-ILACK DRE‘S COATs—crepev woolens with shawl or scarf collars of kid galvak. Sizes 16 t $10.00 12—$16.50 MISSES’ AND JlA\lOlS' CUrFEl! COATS—(‘lbOl cuffs of beige or grey wclf; scarf neckline. Black or n: $10. 8—$19.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ 100% CA‘ELS HAIR COATS—belted styles, grey and green. Sizes 15 to .§! 8—$16.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ BLACK CREPE DRESS COATS, detachable c.pu edged with galyak. Sizes 13 to 20. $10. 6—$35.00 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ CUFFED COATS, deep cuffs of kolinsky or nnun! squirrel. Black. navy, dawn blue. S8izes 15 to 18. 6—$29.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ ALL-BLACK DRESS COATS, detachable lelrh or scarfs edged with galyak. Black crepe. Sizes 13 to 18. ..$15.00 3—$39.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ CREPE COATS, revers of kolinsky, self scart collars. Navy or dawn blue. Sizes 15 and 16 6—$39.50 MISSES’ CRAIGLEIGH SPORT COATS, large horseshoe collars of nccoun wolf and kit fox. Brown and grey mixtures. Sizes 14 to 20 3—$35.00 JUNIORS’ KISSES' BLACK OR BLUE COATS, defachable Bib collars ‘of hm or white ermine. Sizes 11 to 15 $15. 3—$49.50 MISSES’ CAPEB SLEEVED COATS, edged with beige or blue fcx, or navy or brown crepe. Sizes 16-1 $25.00 1—$49.50 JUNIDB MISS’ CREPY WOOLEN COAT, detachable cape, edged with phtlnum fox. Size 15 oo .$25.00 D JUNIORS’ FOX CUFFED COATS, beige or plaf inum fox on the blue or black crepe. Sizes 13 to 1 . . $25. 8—$39.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ ALL-BLACK CREPE DRESS COAT: detac or shawls of galyak. Sizes 11 to 20 2—$49.50 MISSES’ KOLINSKY CUFFED COATS, on Forstman b balloon cuffs. High-buttcn neckline. Sizes 14 and 16 39.50 MISSES’ AND JUNIORS' SPORTS COATS, tweeds or monoiones, collars of raccoon or cuffs of natural squirrel. Grey, blue, green. Sizes 13 to 20. Women’s Dresses—Sizes 36 to 44, 161, to 221, 45—WOMEN'S AND LITTLE WOMEN'S SHEERS, CREPES, PRINTS—Afternoon, eve- ning and Sunday nite models. Evening gowns in white, French blue and red, bugle bead 45—WOMEN’'S AND LITTLE WOMEN'S SHEERS, CREPES, PRINTS—Afternoon, even- ing end Sunday nite models. Evening gowns in white, French blue and red, bugle bead and rhinestone trim. Afternoon dresscs in beige, green, navy, black and prints..$12.75 25—$25 AND $29.50 WOMEN'S DRESSES—Jacket frocks with print blouses; one-piece sheers with lingerie touches; prints. Brown with brown, yellow and white blouse; black, navy, beige, royal blue and prints in IoVely COIOTS .........ceeeeeene et $19.75 Misses Dresses—Fifth Floor $16.50 TO $25 STREET, AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING DRESSES, tailored ;{eml ‘dlnne;fl dresses with detachable capes and jncke'.s Bead-trimmed evening gowns. izes 14 to 20..... m{P‘IDOR —combination prints and plain light and dark shades. ...... 100 Dresses, $1.95—Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 141 10 221/, Jacket dresses, afternocon types; dinner dresses, coat s 1 95 FOURTH FLOOR Light-Weight Wool Sports Dresses, $7.95 These dresses were originally priced at $16.50 to $29.50. Sultable for present-day wear. Checks, grey, rose, brown, beige, with kitted lacey mesh yokes and white trimmings. Sizes 14 to 42. Junior Deb Shop—Fifth Floor 30—$10.95 TO $16.50 DRESSES, in sheers, plain And printed crept.s A few woolens. Every dress a real value. The new colors. Sizes 11 to -$3.50 20—CREPE DIESSIS AND CORDUROY IVENING GOWNS. Mm: 'Ifl‘l ‘velvet 'fllchu Glen Bogie Clearance—Third Floor FAMOUS GLEN BOGIE KNITTED FROCKS that will not sag or stretch—clearing of factory-discontinued numbers. 44—$19.75 ALYCE 3-PIECE JACKET D“SSE!; in red, brown, green, navy, bl.lck with egg. rose or white blouses. Sizes 1 .$15 :;-ll'x’: 3-PIECE TWEED KNITTED lm'u. brown and red, blue and red. Sizes 4—$35.00 LEAF 3-PIECE KRITTED SUITS, flesh, green. Sizes 14, 16, 36.... .. 815 :-T’li ‘WOMEN'S WRAP-AROUND D“SS!S, b!"!. green, navy. Sizes 36 and 38 IHICJI to 325‘" DflSS!S' DI-ESSES. 2-plece. Md navy, brown, green. Sizes 14 eiee .$7.95 .$7.95 Summer’s pet indispensables A triumph at 0 small a price! See them tomor- row in the Sports Shop! Shltmaker Frocks,$10* In town—at the country club—for active sports, the gallery or the office—the shirtmaker frock is incomparable. Gay, colorfuletubs like the pro- verbial handkerchiei. Our collection, in white or pastel broadcloth, striped washable boroda crepe, with shirt collars or open necklines, long or short sleeves, will “make” any one’s Summer—including yours! Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR A Particularly Important Sale! $1.95 10 $3.95 Blouses $1.65 Just three hundred of them—twenty smart styles, includ- ing Ascot ties, shirt " collars, and round necklines for misses and slendeting “\ necks and surplice models for women Crepe of a lovely quality, in white, flesh, rose, blue and beige ; sizes 32 to 44, BLOUSE SHOP THIRD FLOOR For the Junior Smart Set! Just Arrived! Some 1cith the Cotton Coats Every One’s Talking About! $7 Sunback models, with jackets for town. (The model sketched has pearl buckles at belt and shoulder, and a gay scarf, as well) Sleeveless dresses for tennis and golf ; more particular dresses that will be as much at home after sundown as before, in white, blue, maize, rose. And a prize collection of washable pastel crepes, with coats of p|gue or linen, in brown, black, eggshell hit, izes 11 to 17. O W fUNIOR DEB SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR 1 New Washab]e55 Friday Glove Clearance! 180 pairs of $1.65 and $195 in Kid, Lambskin, d Suede Pullons. s I e rrated. Loclasp with 1-00 : tailored 1-clasp with cmchet backs. Belge brown, black, green. Some slightly mussed from display. 200 Rayon Pajamas, 79¢ For sleeping or bed room lounging. One and two piece !lyle: All colors, appliqued in contrasting chG' 15, 16, 17 SILK AND BEMBERG TRUNKS, BRIEFS, STEP-INS, lace-trimmed. appliqued or tailored. Flesh: tearose, white. Sizes 5, 6, 7 - Foundations $—$3.50 VAGABOND SASHES, 12-inch length, in bro- cade and silk. Sizes 29, 30 and 31.... $1.50 2053/00 DANCE GIRDLES, in crepe. Sises 34 'and 3 Sizes 33 and 38. "—’gfl CUP-FORM SCANTIES and COBSET"- BMSSIERES Sizes 32. 33, 34, 35, 38, 39. $3.9 9—$5.00 and $7.50 CORSETTE-BRASSIERES. garments by Treo and Gocsard. Sizes 41, 42 and 44, $3.95 H: 50 TREO CORSETTE-BRASSIERES. Boned gar- ment with long hipline. Sizes 35, 38, 39 and 41...$5.00 100—$3.50 to $7.50 SKINTEX TRDLES. Made of bro- cade and faille material. Some all-silk Skintex, dis- Sizes 26 to 32, but not ln’ all lO—M 95 CORSETTE-BRASSIERES IN !KIN‘I'!X Also discontinued styles. Sizes 33 and 37. Only...$1.95 Slips and Underwear 125—$1.95 to u.oo SILK SLIPS. French bias cut, with lace top and bottom. Tailored, bcndeuu or straight top with hemstitching. Tearose, white, navy, tan, black. Broken sizes $1.35 150—$1.65 and $1.95 IIINCII CRKP! UNDIIWIAR— Chemise, bias cut, with cream lace and hemstitching. Dance sets with lace bandeau and lace-trimmed panties. In blue, tearose and white. Broken Clearance—Neckwear 42—$1.65 BLOUSETTES, taffeta, crepe. !n plain colors, prints, checks, plaids.............. $1.00 69—59¢ AND $1 COLLAR AND Cl]“ SETS AND SEPARATE COLLARS—organdy, p(que, crepe, be!vl. ties, jabots. Vee and IHZ 95 JABOT CO! lD—ll‘“ SCARI scots hmd-p-inud‘ whlu green, red 25—$1.00 BELTS, calf with metal 1%-inch width 10—$2.95 AND fmtia