Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 31, 1935—PART ONE. The PALAIS ROYAL Director SALES MANAGER OF PALAIS ROYAL ON AD CLUB BOARD. CATHOLIC YOUTHS SCORE U. 5. POLICY See The Palais Royal Fashion Advertise- ment in Society Sec- tion of The Star. Listen to Caroline Baker Fashion Talk at 9:45 A.M. over WRC. Adopt Resolution CriticiZing | Administration for Stand in Mexican Situation. A resolution criticizing the admin- istration for its palicy of silence with Tespect to the alleged Violation of civil and religious liberty in Mexico was adopted at a conference of the Cath- olic Youth Movement in the District of Columbia, held yesterday at George- town University. Sodality delegates from a dozen colleges and high schools commended a small group in.the Senate and House for protesting egainst condi- tions in Mexico and declared that the “labor, zeal and activity of all those patriotic masses of citizens who are defending American principles of civil and religious liberty has been frustrated by the refusal of adminis- tration leaders to hold hearings on the question of alleged violation of American rights in Mexico.” After Representative Clare G. Fen- erty of Pennsylvania had outlined ef- forts to bring the Mexican situation before Congress, the students’ confer- ence voted to “disassociate” itself from the “tacit approbation given by the Roosevelt administration to Mex- ican propaganda.”” The conference bestowed the tgle of “paladines of civil and religious liberty” on Senator William E. Bo- rah of Idaho and Representatives dohn P. Higgins of Massachusetts, Willlam M. Citron of Connecticut, Clare G. Fenerty of Pennsylvania, Hamilton Fish of New York, Emanuel Celler of New York, John C. Boylan of New Yark and Willlam T. Brunner of New York for “courageously taking the initiative in the defense of Amer- ican rights in Mexico.” Protests .iso were made against the dissemination of Communist propa- ganda in American schools and the proposed anti-war strike called in schools here for April 12. PAPER MILLS PROTEST Pacific Coast Plants Fear Compe- tition of Duty-Free Imports. PORT ANGELES, Wash., March 30 ().—A resolution declaring that duty- {free importing of newsprint paper and sulphites from foreign nations imperils pay rolls and the operations of Pacific Coast paper mills was en route today | from the local Chamber of Commerce to Washington, D. C. The resolution, sent to the President, N. R. A. officials and Secretary of Labor Perkins, urged the Government against signing any reciprocal trade agreement on pulp and paper “with countries now importing those com- modities at lower prices than they cnn: be produced in the United States.” The resolution said paper mills in Finland, Canada and Sweden are working at capacity, while Pacific Coast mills are running only part time, due to the foreign .competition. . Mountain Boys to Speak. A group of mountain boys from the Caney Creek Community Center at Pippapass, Ky., will discuss the work of the center tonight at 7 o'clock in the Columbia Heights Chrfitlan Church, 1435 Park road. The PALAIS ROYAL Smart, New | Robert Nathan, William Allen Neilson, GEORGE J. JAKOBI, Sales and promotion manager of the Palais Royal, who has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Advertising Club of Wash- ington. —Harris-Ewing Photo. MRS. ICKES NAMES COMMITTEE AIDES Group to Plan Celebration of 20th Anniversary of In- ternational League. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, chairman of | the Honorary Committee for the cele- bration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding by Jane Addams of the Women’s International League, to- day announced the names of dis- tinguisded men and women in art, letters and public life who are serving with her on the committee. ‘The celebration will take place May 2 and 3 at the Willard Hotel. The list follows: Grace Abbott, James Rowland Angell, Frank Aydelotte, Mary R. Beard, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Heywood Broun, Karl T. Compton, Countee Cullen, Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, John H. Finley, Dorothy | Canfield Fisher, Harry Emerson | Fosdick, Walter 8. Gifford, Alma Gluck, Helen Hayes, Sidney Hillman, William I. Hull, Robert M. Hutchins, Rufus M. Jones, Paul U. Kellogg, Hans Kindler, Lewis E. Lawes, Eva Le Gallienne, Henry Noble MacCracken, Francis J. McConnell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Mrs. Arthur E. Morgan, Henry Morgenthau, Charles Clayton Morrison, Kathleen Norris, Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, Marion Edwards Park, Edward Lambe Parsons, Ellen Pendleton, Amos Pinchot, Amelia Earhart Putnam, Josephine Roche, Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald, John A. Ryan, James Brown Scott, Mrs. Gerard Swope, Norman Thomas, Lawrence Tibbett, Frank Vanderlip, Oswald Garrison Villard, Lillian D. Wald, William Allen ‘White, Stephen S, Wise, Mary E. Woolley: and Owen D. Young. *~ * G St. at Eleventh District 4400 ‘\t i‘% 3,800 Pairs Curtains 68« Priscilla Curtains Tailored Curtains Cottage Curtains Studio Curtains Bathroom Curtains Plain Curtains Colored Curtains Rayon Curtains They're here in every wanted decorative shade. Dotted Swiss CURTAINS 1.69 per In cool, crisp white, with I;or&e. deep ruffles; dainty pin Plan to have enough sheets for Easter Holiday Guests PEQUOT SHEETS Their smooth, snowy finish, their splendid quality make them favorites of many housewives. 60x99 in. MOHAWK SHEETS Another well known make that is used by thousands of careful home makers. ’.m.o.s. " $ | 63x99 3_95 CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS = Very Special Here’s a chance to save on these much desired hand tufted spreads—all done on colored muslin with harmonizing, hand tufted designs, or plain cream mus- . lin with combination colored tufting. Palais Royal—Second Floor 42x36 in. Luxurious Damask Sets and Separate Cloths 33% Off! Rich-looking egg-shell colors; rose, green, gold and rust. Rayon and Egyptian cotton and linen and rayons. They are lovely. Shimmery cloths and napkins to match, also separate cloths. Hemstitched and hand- hemmed. Sets . .. 1z Off 11.95 Set, 70x90-in. cloth and 8 napkins. . 13.50 Set, 59x99-in. cloth and 12 napkms 15.95 Set, 70x108-in, cloth and 12 napkin 13.50 Set, 68x88in. cloth and 12 napkins Separate Cloths . s Off 3.95 Cloths, 65x68 in...2.63 7.95 Cloths, 68x68 in...5.30 495 Cloths, 59x59 in...3.30 9.50 Cloths, 68x106 i in..6.63 5.95 Cloths, 68x68 in...3.97 1195 Cloths, 68x126 in.7.97 Palais Royal—Second Floor. TELEPHONE 4400 Coarse Mesh l CURTAINS 1.79 Pur Use this dainty curtain for spring and summer. In deco- rative shades, cream and ecru. Rumba Cloth Draperies 1.79 P Plain shades that are very decorative; with pleated tops and tie bands. 8 colors. Crash Drapes Hollywood 2.95 puir In colorful Mexican designs that are very new; pleated tops with tie bands. They make neat windows. Palais Royal—Second Floor Gas BRAND NEW 1935 Models Genuine Detroit Jewel Ranges ® No matter what the make of your stove, we’'ll allow for it. @ Each rangt is full porcelain. Eachis A.G. A. approved. ® Each stove has Robertshaw oven heat con- " ‘trol. Large cooking top. @ Each has a fully insulated oven. Smokeless broiler. @ Each has automatic top lighters. New sim- mer burners. @ New trims and colors. Oven size, 20 inches Gondolier Shades look like Venetian blinds but LOOK at the price! 1.69 « They're terrifically smart. They're not Venetian- - blinds—don’t be mistaken—but they give the same patrician effect. Made of particularly fine shade cloth; waterproof, weatherproof, washable. Can be cleaned with plain soap and water. The design is printed on ingeniously. A cinch to hang theyll probably fit the brackets on your windows now. Ecru. Size 37 inches by 6 ft. cut length. Can be had in sizes to 46 inches at slight extra cost. 'l’n- . hoid sels, extra, 10c each. * ) Our Pum Store carries a complete assortment of brushes, turpentine, lmned oil, chaudn. flhfl and all necessary accessories 4 fi.hwn.,.:-mm Floor. deep. SPECIAL . . . Fully Equipped “Detroit Jewel 6 4 95 Gas Range . 1 5.00 Less Your 4995 Old Stove . . Onlya limited quantity . . . act quickly! PAINT NOW! ‘"Weathercraft" Ready-Mixed House Pami' " Forinside or outside use. Large selection of colors “Art Kote” 4-Hour Enamel. For gen- eral use on woodwork, walls and furni- ture. Dries in 4 hours with a washable high Allowance _for Your Old Stove Any Kind! Any Condition! “Linsay” No. 17 Spar Varnish. An all-purpose, quick drying varnish for floors, woodwork and furniture. Dries with & hard high lustre. 69° You Pay superior finish for linoleums; very pale. mmmw 79¢- Mg Pl Royl—Fifth Floor. { Toom ip 10 iy wilh yard sk - —- - ————————--e ' Palais’ Royal—Second Floor.