Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 5

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GENEVA FORESEES MUTUAL AID PACT General Treaty Expected to Revive Protocol of 1924. (Continued From First Page.) mutual assistance agreements among France, Russia and Czechoslovkia. Meanwhile, France was assured that when her diplomats travel to Stresa next week in the hope of laying the foundations for a pan-European peace pact, a strengthened army will be on call to guarantee security at home. Conscripts May Be Kept. A decision to keep under arms for three or four months longer the con- scripts whose terms normally would expire this month is expected to be reached at a meeting of the cabinet Saturday. The extension of service would affect 120,000 conscripts and provide France with an army of 300,- | 000 in active training At the same time the government | considered plans to move additional manpower to the steel line of fortifi- cations on the Eastern frontier. CZECHS AGREE WITH BRITISH. Eden Receives Assurances From Dr. Benes. (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Press.) PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, April 4— Capt. Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal, received an assurance today from Dr. Eduard Benes, Czech foreign min- ister, that Czechoslovakia remains in perfect accord with Great Britain con- cerning the safeguarding of general peace and in attachment to the policy of the League of Nations. ‘The British diplomat, who already tad conferred on the European situa- tion with Reichsfuehrer Hitler in Ber- lin, with Joseph Stalin in Moscow and with Marshal Pilsudski in Warsaw, talked only briefly with Dr. Benes, the organizer of the Little Entente, on his arrival here today. Communique Issued. Shortly later he left by airplane for London following the issuance of a communique which said in part: “Capt Eden and Dr. Benes had a cordial and friendly exchange of views on all questions contained in the London communique of February 3 (issued by France and Great Britain suggesting the developments of the European peace system). Dr. Benes warmly thanked Capt. Eden for visit- ing Praha and for the report that regarding the results of his journey to other capitals. “Dr. Benes gave detailed explana- tion of the peace policy of Czecho- slovakia. “The two ministers agreed on the identity of the political aims of their governments concerning the safe- guarding of general peace and their sincere and firm attachment to the policy of the League of Nations.” AUSTRIA OUTWARDLY CALM. Heimwehr Irritated, However, for Fear of Eclipse. VIENNA, April 4 (#)—Outward calm and seeming indifference char- acterized Austria’s own reaction today to its cabinet’s snnouncement that the nation, dissatisfied with its treaty allowance of 30,000 troops, will rearm. No morning newspapers editorially approved or disapproved of the move; not a single noon edition commented on the fact that the cabinet had made a decision highly interesting to other countries; nor did the government drop any additional hint as to how it proposed to go about building up its military establishment. Under its censor’s blanket, however, Austria itched. There was irritation in the ranks of the Fascist Heimwehr (Home Guard) where Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg’s sudden move—made in | the absence of Vice Chancellor Ernst von Starhemberg, Heimwehr leader— appeared suspiciously like a first step | toward edging Austria’s private armies | out of the national picture. This suspicion was strengthened by the fact the government already has been in- formally assured that Little Entente countries—Yugoslavia, Rumania and | Czechoslovakia—will not interpose any objection so long as Austria will be satisfiled with one regular army and will not try to maintain several pri- vate armies as well. ‘Word from Budapest and Sofia did not indicate that either Hungary or Bulgaria was likely to make any rash moves. OFFICIAL SERVICE @ Let us put | Robert THE EVENING STAR, .W'A'SHINGTO\I D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935; TWO D. C. MEASURES INTRODUCED BY KING One Given Senate Provides for Expenditures in Shrine Convention. The new smoke regulation and boil- er inspection bill, and the resolution to authorize necessary municipal ex- penditures in connection with the Shrine convention were introduced in the Senate late yesterday by Chair- man King of the District Committee. Both measures were introduced in the House several days ago. ‘The smoke bill would set up a new division in the Engineer Department to enforde smoke and boiler regula- tions, aided by an advisory board to be appointed by the Commissioners. The resolution authorizes a District appropriation of $54,000 for public order and safety arrangements dur- ing the period of the convention in June, PROGRAM FOR LAYMEN PLANNED BY SURGEONS A special community health pro- gram for laymen has been arranged by the American College of Surgeons | to be presented in Constitution Hall on Friday night, April 12, it was announced today. Outstanding surgeons, including Dr. B. Greenough of Boston, president of the college, will speak on subjects of special interest to the public and couched in language the layman can understand. ‘Working through women's organiza- tions, the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- | ciations, the District Parents and Teachers, Congress of the public | schools and all the colleges and uni- versities in Washington, the commit- tee in charge hopes to fill the audi- torium. “Put Your Car Safe Hands” in your car in proper shape for Spring driving. AUTO TROUBLE? &ILCARL INCORPORATED 614 H St.NW.e District 2775 his excellency (Eden) made to him Buy your LEONARD The Musical Way! ONLY AT JORDAN’S EXCLUSIVELY The Radio Len-O-Meter Plan You need pay No Money Down And As Little As 15¢ a Day Known for years as the EASY WAY to buy PIANOS, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, WASHERS and RE- FRIGERATORS, the JORDAN BUDGET PLAN gives you the convenience of paying for the article you select on the EASY Pay Plan that includes the small carrying charge in the weekly or monthly payments. Come let us tell you all about this plan. LEONARD Now 2 to 4 Times the Features Take features, for instance. Leonard gives you 2 to 4 Folks call Leonard the complete re- frigerator. Because it has so many extra refinements. A few of these features are listed. But there are many more . . . far too many to mention here. The LEN-A- DOR, Leonard’s famous step-saving door opening pedal % Planned food compartment % Sliding shelf to save reaching % Folding shelf for tall bottles % A “Cold Chest” for storage % Ice tray lifter prevents sticking trays % A special service tray, handy when rearranging food % Vegetable crisper % Convenience times as many. basket. ARTHIR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1139~G Street ~ Cor.13%: NW. Home of the Mason & Hamlin and Chickering Pianos DEMOCRAT WOMEN OPEN CONFERENCE 300 Delegates From 30 States to Plan for 1936 Campaign. Nearly 300 women, representing 30 States, today were attending the sec- ond - national conference of the Women's National Democratic Club at 1526 New Hampshire avenue, the club’s national headquarters. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans for the 1936 presidential campaign. The first evening session at which delegates will get down to the business of mapping the 1936 campaign will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight, when more than 300 persons are expected to hear Speaker of the House Joseph W. Byrns, Senator Joseph T. Robin- son, Democratic leader of the Senate, and Senator Edward P. Costigan, | Democrat of speakers. Mrs. Colorado, as guest Edward B. Meigs, If You Are Troubled With Rheumatism To relieve the tortures of rheumalie. thritic and neuritis pains, drink Mount. ings, Arkal MountainVal oy Mineral Water Met. 1062. 1105 K St. N. Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD Jewelry of every description. bridge- Work. siiver. No matter how old or dilapidated "any of foregomng ar- ticles might be. you will be &reatly gurpriced at the cash prices paid Y us. (Licensed by U. S. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phone NA. 5543—We Will Call president of the national club, will preside. ‘The largest delegation to the present conference came from Minnesota. This delegation numbered 30 women who arrived in special cars. The next largest group came from New Jersey. Forty clubs will report on activities in their respective sections at a meet- ing to be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow, with Mrs. Samuel Herrick presiding. At the conclusion of these reports, a general discussion of plans for the 1936 campaign will be taken up. Women attending the conference will be received by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House at 4 p.m. tomorrow for an informal tea. Democrats Postpone Meeting. TAKOMA PARK, Md., April 4 (Spe- cial).—The meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club of Takoma Park, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until further no- tice, members were advised today by | Secretary Ben G. Wilkinson, jr. League Meeting Postponed. SILVER SPRING, Md, April 4 (Special) —An organization meeting of the Silver Spring Church Ath- letic League, scheduled for last night, has been postponed until Monday eve- ning. OLD GOLD SILVER - PLATINUM ] 'llll old lllu!‘!‘ trinkets 926 F ST. N.W. Bad habit holds him back @ Bill is right when he says he could handle a bigger job. But he's wrong when he claims that the boss is holding him back. He doesn't realize how important appearance can be. Employers hesi- tate to promote a man who tries to “get by” without shave mz—nppematmkmthlgmthof(ubbkcnhhu. No man has an excuse to neglect shaving for today’s Gillette “Bive Blade” removes every trace of beard with- out irritating the tender skin. Even when necessary, are cool and comfortable. the Gillette “Blue Blade,” tomorrow morning. two sheves a day, Prove this—try Reputable merchants glve you what you ask f stores where substitution is yucflle’od "l!l:;‘o'z Gillette Blue Blades NOW 5/:25¢ . 10/ 49¢ PONY SHORTS A remarkable underwear creation by The Manhattan Shirt Company Overnight the new abbreviated shorts have taken the town by storm! But, in all the excitement of launching a novel idea, Mansco never lost sight of the fact that underwear, however new or different, must be properly cut and sewn, to provide real service as well as comfort. Accordingly, we are proud to present Mansco Pony Shorts . . . the perfected version of a new style. Made of an open-textured, breeze-inviting mesh, cut down to the minimum, with livé elastic at waist and thighs, and no buttons anywhere. Mansco Pony Shirts to mateh . . . cool, scanty, snug- fitting. Get a few outfits for business, golf, tennis or riding. And learn all there is to know about comfort in modern underwear. PONY SHIRTS and SHORTS DIC garment @ CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED o 'RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE—1310 F STREET © WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE e FRIDAY Men’s Wear Clearance Odd & Broken Lots Quantities are limited; style and size ranges are broken. Some of the pieces are soiled or mussed. But every article is standard Raleigh QLALITY If you want to share in these bargains . . be early! All Sales Final—No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders. 29 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh $30 and %35 SUITS Tweeds, cheviots and worsted twists greys and tans; sizes; regular (1), 35; (3), 36; 39: (1), 40; (1), 38; (3), 39; 40; (2), 42, MEN’S SUITS SUITS; tweeds and shetlands: ns_and grevs: sizes regular 338 (1) 56, (13 B3, (1) 35 40: alim (1) go] 7 were $35. : fine worsteds: mmium green: 'diamond | fesuiar (1) 36, fine chalk stripes: blu' ney and dusk blue; single an; ouble breasted styles: dupz moam sizes, regular (1) a (D 39.°Q) 407 slim P $23.75 1T herrirgbones. pin checks. diago- nals; b . b m 38, (1) 39 84 SHIRTS Were $1.65 to $2.50 Fancy collar attached and neckband styles: so; ght- 1y mussed; broken si MEN’S O’COATS 8\IART SCHAFFNE OVERCOATS: ‘blucs. srl ‘trenns 35. (1) 38, i short. 1) 40, (2) 44; were 535 S 3, OVERCOATS: dark bluu .nd gievs; sizes, regular. (1) 3 42; slim. (1) 39, OVE! bro d nul sizes, Tesular (1) 19 « 48,71 507 short; (1) 42, (1) 42 were $40 $26.75 and $45 Men’s Dress Suits 1 HART SCHAFENER & TUXEDO; size 50 — 335 75 1 _HART Sc!"r\ CUTAWAY; size 35’355‘:5 lons. Was $50.. .7 RAINCOATS Al rubbfl n" and brown; belted style. Clergy Suits 1 Price C‘ SUITS- sizes regular, A Seou $17.50 2 trousers; 1) 38, (1) (1) 38 1) $20.00 2 treuur s, Fomlar, ) 3% "D 2, T 'y 11) 4" l{im ‘ e Chauffeurs’ Wear 1 Price 2 UFFEU i ll)c."fl r:fl ‘snd"n" S 8 CHAUFFEURS' SUITS; sizes, l!llllllar a) 31 11) 35 ‘1) 36, short (1) 35, ) 360 were s40.... $20.00 :A.‘C.Amlm" ovllcflATX $30 * $15 cnumul‘r OyERCOATS: it ashort 11) 37; were 322 50 ‘sizes, x»mun‘-7 e (1) 44: were $30. $15 2, SHAUFFEURS' TOPCOATS; sizes. Togular a ¢ lAvm ls' nmcous CHAU CAPS; were $4.0 198 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Made by Robt. Reis; white, solid and fancies, elastic waist or side tie. Shirts of Swiss rib or flat knit. UNDERWEAR AND OTIS SHORT! SRIY Ofoten NORTS 1 UNION !l7|'l'x size 36; _slightly was $1.7! 3. AToN smomTs: nu 40; $1.00 ..... soc 8 SILK AND SHORTS: sises 40 and llllht- ly solled; were e Rk = e (1), 42; shorts (2), 38; (1), 40; (1), 44; longs (1), 38; @), 37; (3), 38; (4), (1), 40; stouts ), MEN’S TOPCOATS 3 TOPCOATS: lour finishes: sizes. regulai skort. " (1) 3 10, (1) 4 $30 and $35 15 TOPCOATS shetlands tweeds and ve- tweeds and and greys and regular. (1) 33 1) 36. (1) 37, ) () 46; were 1 TOPCOATS: tweeds and wor- sted cheviots; greys and browns sizes regular (1), 37. (1) 40, (1) 42 short (1) 39, $23.75 Were $40.. , 15 TOPCOATS: worsteds. w umbos and Harris tweeds: ta browns and heather mixtu sizes Tesular <1, 557l (1) 427 (4) 44 short (1) 3 ) (1) 42 38, (2) 40, (1) Were $35 to $45. Bathing Apparel 1% BATHING SHIRTS: were $2.50, and 4 bath- 81.59 Ing suits; were § white ;"l TEKdlY ue Tana " ea special 7 81.98 ‘I. HANDKERCHIEFS; pure inen = wese 25 5 for 98¢ 33 CELANESE PAJAMAS: blue, Erows snd canay; @3 Qg were $7.95 ... 97 Prs. Raleigh SHOES *3.95 Black or tan calfskin in Spring weight; all sizes. MEN’S SHOES PAIRS STA-SMOOTH ShoFs? dentine Scoteh -mm black " and * brown. @@ 4 Were $8.50 . smng - 85.95 RALEIGH “8" Scotch _grains: _plain “n stvles. @4.63 HOI)\E SLIP- o o Stvles. “Were " 95¢ 1 MEN'S RIDING OO0TS:_ . in t 47 CAPS Were $1.75 to $2.50 BELTS 2 BELTS; grey suede. snap uck] - tongue tan _ostrich: mnn 45 HATS were up to $5.00 2.85 All sizes, but in brown MEN’S HATS 49 RALEIGH HATS; lightweight felts: colors. 3 luulrrel parchment and biso! broken sizes HOSIERY 3 PAIRS HOSE; white silks; sizes 117 and 12; were Qo 6 PAIRS HOSE: white silks; full fashion: sizes 11 117 and 12 alightl were 3Qq h A SE; “'lhlle wool, ibbed. lightly solled; 1075 and'11; were 75¢ 39¢ 3 PAIRS GOLF HOSE; sizes - and 1 wer: 7ae 5 ruu GOLF IOIII. white and fancy, sii mussed; were $1.00... 217 SHIRTS Were $1.65 ‘White broadcloths, collar- attached and neckband styles. $1.39 NECKWEAR 20 TIES;: Four-in-Hand and Some ity taed RO Were $1 39¢ 73 WASH TIES: wool knit ties and white dress bo'u. 19 some slightly solled . c 17 FULL DRESS AND rmno TIES. Were 76¢ ] to $1.50 /z Price Curb Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance RALEIGH HABERDASHER « Washington's Finest Men's Wear Store—1310 F STREET

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