Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 23

$300001S SOUGHT T0 HELP REFUGEES Naturalization of Russians in Turkey Is Goal of Enterprise. . An appeal for $30,000 for relief of white Russians in Istanbul, Turkey, was issued today by Rear Admiral Mark Bristol and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. The money would be spent to evac- uate those who sought refuge in Istanbul, but who must leave the coun- try because of political reasons or to pay the naturalization fee of those ‘who may be allowed to remain and be- come citizens of Turkey. Checks may be sent to‘either Rev. Btokes, representative in the United States of the American Committee for Rellef of Russian Refugees in Con- stantinople (Istanbul), who lives at 2408 Massachusetts avenue, or to Ad miral Bristol, former high commis- sioner in Constantinople, who lives at 1621 Massachusetts avenue. Joint Statement Issued. A statement issued jointly by Rev. Stokes and Admiral Bristol said: “During the past 12 years the| agency which has looked after most of this evacuation and has cared for the | infirm and sick has been the Ameri- can Committee for Russian Refugees || in Constantinople under the chair- || manship of Miss Anna V. S. Mitchell. In spite of the depression and the de- valuation of the dollar, this commit- tee secured the necessary funds, and | would have virtually accomplished its purpose, Which was to evacuate all| except one or two thousand who would be assiminated in the popula- tion of Turkey, were it not that the || Turkish government (which is itself not at all unfriendly to the refugees | but has to consider certain interna. tional factors), felt obliged recently to | apply to these refugees a law passed | last year affecting all aliens. “This requires that they should |, give up most self-supporting occupa tions or become naturalized. Naturali zation has been, as in most countries | of Eastern Europe, both difficult and expensive, but the government now seems disposed to facilitate the proc- | ess. About a thousand adult persons | —mostly hard-working, law-abiding | men and women—have announced | their desire to become Turkish citi- | zens, thus alone being allowed to con- | tinue their work. The number in- cludes nearly all except children, the | aged and infirm, some undesirables and those in a few occupation cate: gories not affected by the new law. Cost $27.30 a Person. “They have applied for naturaliza- tion in the last month through the local bureau—supported by the Ameri- | Icm Committee—of the international refugee office of the League. The cost is $27.30 per person. About 150 can meet this cost. Another 150 will have most of the money for the purpose advanced to them as loans by the in- ternational refugee oflie. which is greatly concerned over the threatened tragedy. “This leaves about 700 who must be cared for by private philanthropy, which must also care temporarily for those who have already had their work permits removed, and must meet certain legal expenses, as well as the cost of evacuating about 50 Russians who are considered by the government as politically undesirable.” —_— Flying Boat to Carry 70. Preparations are being made to launch the world’s largest fiying boat at Toulouse, France. It will carry 70 passengers and be fitted with a dozen luxury cabins. It is 100 feet long and has a wing span of 160 feet. The commercial flying speed will be 150 miles an hour, but the craft will travel faster at higher altitudes. It will be used in Atlantic services. Jurius Garrinekel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CHINESE SIEGE LIFTED Government Forces Rout Reds. Hordes Kidnap 70. CHANGTEH, Hunan Province, China, January 4 (#).—Ooutlaw forces besieging this ancient walled city were put to flight yesterday by government reinforcements. Missionaries evacuated from Hunan Province, overrun recently by the westward-moving Communist hordes, were returning gradually to their sta- tions in the northern part of the province. The renegade troops left a trail of pillage and murder in the villages of Taoyuan and Tsohih. They carried off 70 wealthy Chinese for ransom. State of War Continued. MADRID, January 4 (#).—A per- manent congressional commission has decided to extend one month longer the state of war under which Spain has been governed since the October revolution. Hudson Seal Coat vidual type. rooms, at once. HUDSON SEAL COATS (genuine dyed muskrat) We now have in stock, or we have the skins and will make to your order in our own fur workrooms on the premises, a We know that throughout the country, partic- ularly in the past year, there have been all sorts of Hudson Seal Coats shown, which, of course, we would refuse to sell as we are very. particular to give our customers only first-class goods, the very best, and we are sure of this when we buy our skins in the raw state and have them dressed and dyed by experts and then have them made under our own super- vision by skilled furriers in our own work- We know that we are giving you perfect coats. Our Hudson Seal Coats will be of lasting satis- faction to you and we invite you to see them to your own indi- Accent on Youth! e STRIPED BRUSHED RABBIT'S HAIR two-prece dresses with Jodelle neckline, prystal ornament . . . NEW... $16'95 STENCILLED MONOTONE PRINT silk awith contrasting prystal rings, two- color leather belt .. . NEW ....$16.95 FIELD FLOWER PRINT necklace dress—necklace of huge beads forms high neckline .. . NEW......$]6.95 SHADOW 2-COLOR PRINT silk dress with grystal and metal clips and rings on self belt, high neckline.. .NEW $]6.95 D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1935. W atck R Sale! 195 ¢ 5 New Styles ® Satinor Crepe ¢ Sizes 34 to 44 For weeks we've been preparing for this event! ... scouring the market for slips of fine quality, perfect fit and nice styling. And here they are—a collection so out- standing you will be inspired to supply your needs for many months to come! Vee or straight tops—in a lovely quality of silk “repe or satin. Tearose. January Goat Eovent Furs @Iw"k" Progress! " | the new Dress Shop 1s abloom with first Frocks of Spring 16.95 Jackets! Prints! Lingerie! A grand tonic for your jaded Winter wardrobe! . .. a dashing new frock. Suave black with touches of white or bright color—spirited prints—smart vivid shades. A group that makes you want to snatch two or three at a time! Matelasse, sheer, alpaca and canton. Sizes 11-17, 12-20, 38-44, 182- 26%. NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR Taffeta comes forth with a wish Including Coats Sold Regularly for$69t0$99 ® Gray Broadtail @ Black Kidskin ©® Russian Leopard Cat ©® Caracul ® Sealine* ® Blocked Lapin* @ Beaverette* *Dyed coney. and smart Juniors | .. .and adorable, very colorful multi-color prints . . . at least half dozen more styles in this fashion-value group—a number of them pure dye, pure silk; black, navy, browns, peacock, and huckleberry grounds. For MISSES In the Moderate Do ce D ses IShop, Fourth Floor are taking it to their hearts! 13.95 Taffeta—as new, as young, as vibrant as the first budding crocus! All the young fash- ionables in town will be rus- tling about in these new frocks—now under Winter coats, later at the first sign of Spring! Gay prints and plain . colors—sizes 11 to 17. Fur coats that will make you gaze in starry- eyed amazement at the tremendous values! Flattering collars, some of white fitch; fitted and swagger lines. These coats, we be- lieve, have the finest pelts, smartest styling and best workmanship obtainable in this price range. Just look them over tomorrow! FURS—SECOND FLOOR Fur-Trimmed Coats °33 Regular 39.75 10 49.75 Values! If you've been waiting for a really worth- while sale to get your Winter coat—don’t waste another minute! Here are some beau- ties in treebarks and diagonals—richly furred with black fox, jap mink, Persian, skunk, dyed squirrel, badger and wolf. Satin or crepe silk linings. Black, brown, green—sizes 14 to 44. COATS—SECOND FLOOR Others 12.95 to 16.95 NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR and now—JUNIORS! ® Crisp WHITE on BLACK afternoon dresses! . ® PLAID taffeta jackets over plain crepe dresses! ®* ORGANDY FLOWERS and collars on black dresses! ® DYED LACE trimming ... full pleated sleeves! ® Darling new PRINTS on light or dark grounds! j and to match wear a Taffeta —just a small bouquet—but eloquently ex- pressive of the new Spring fashion flowers enlivening the dress scene (for 11 to 17s) in the— Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor. One of the pertest little hats that ever topped a cos- tume! Soft, stitch- ed taffeta in black or brown—with a mere whiff of a veil. Many' other styles. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR Satin-striped taffeta dress with fine white checks on brown, navy, and black; 11 to 15; $16.95. 1214-1220 F STREET