Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 13

THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. E A=—-13 FTHOPI DRET ™, WPEALTLEIGE FR\, Ciamnd MEN'S STORE 5 Announces a Special EASTER Sale of - N By the Asscclated Press GENEVA, April 6—Ethiopla today : demanded urgent treatment in her " A . I dispute with Italy and wants the 3 y p e S o H R S Action at April 15 Session .4 Urged in Dispute With 5 l extraordinary session of the League Council, convoked for April 15 to dis- cuss the French appeal against Ger- | man rearmament, to discuss the East G, i e Etwoan com E | WITH THE NEW "WILT-PROOF' COLLARS and secretary-general of the League of Nations, transmitted it to members of & the Gouncil who must decide whether | ' the pute can be given urgency. 9 e 1t was understood Ethiopia, which is | insisting on arbitration, fears procras- | tiration on the part of Italy and wants the Council's intervention in | order to get swift action. WAR RUMORS DENIED. Emperor of Ethiopia Says Italy | Declined Arbitration. (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) | ADDIS ABABA, April 6.—Hard- | working Haile Selassie, king of kings | g 2] a . 3 of Ethiopia, confirmed today in an | k S e 3 . interview that his nation has broken 3 B » § H off negotiations with Italy in the East | : - b i 5 ® Fine Count White Broadcloth African dispute, but emphatically de- | ] { 3 - . 1 nied that war has been declared on | : 3 ; . 3 ¢ 3 . 5 either side. [ R & A : [ Beautlful White Madras “We have tried to negotiate directly | 8 . i o 3 § . ' 2 with Italy. or through an inter- | * mediary, he said, “unfortunately Italy | \ . v ® Whi imi has declined arbitration and has not | 4 i 8 h te Dlmlty Cord Madras replied to our proposals. Therefore | 3 ¥ % § 5 we have broken off negotiations and | Pa . ® White Dobby Figured Broadcloth submitted the matter to Geneva.” | The Emperor had been up since 5 | M ¢ . o'clock in the morning, his usual ris- | & < § & & @ ing time. Often he works until mid- |l } : : ] ® White Dobby Mesh Madras night. | % : 3 ) Deadlock Ended Negotiations. | ; - v G 4 . - " STl e ron . § , ; ® Fashionable White Pique to a question afforded a summary of the abortive attempt of Italian and | s Ethiopian representatives to reach a N % 5 . decision regarding responsibility for | : i « . ; —Well-dressed men are most enthusias- the Ualual frontier incident and the | s » = 5 . ¥ question of reparations. e . : _ tic about these new wilt-proof collar Negotiations ended in a deadlock o : sy &S ; . after, agreement had been reached i e fhms + « « the collar looks starched, but only on establishment of a neutral | 3 2 2 . . one. L was undersind tha the Emn- ” ;s not stiff! It will not l:lls;cr or wilt peror, in mentioning arbitration, ha & $ : E 3 rom water or perspiration nd after a in mind the British minister to Ethi- | i : ¥ S, 2 i opia, who acted as intermediary j 3 whole day’'s wear there’ - The British mnister’s instructions, - s b = Yy s not a wrinkle, however, had been to urge a direct _ iy : crinkle or curl to be seen! settlement between Ethiopia and Italy | " 3 with arbitration only as a last resort. | Z 3 h LR 3 4 . m Aspen e lniin D S s ] . #f —Examine the lustrous, fine-woven e League of Nations. | % S 5 2 The Emperor denied reports that & . - S f fabrics—the types that please the mas- ORDER BLANK state of war already existed with Italy. | * > i . 8. 3 2 . - b Al S Kads 8ons Compan; e 1 , g i ¢ culine taste. Not a hit or miss detail Washices i % Outside the palace native troops S anywhere from the smooth-fitting collars s 2 @iiladlinde: the direction! o Belalan|| : f 14 Pleass send the following white shirts: military advisers. The soldiers o) to the cuffs or the full-pleated sleeves. Onaatity s e e the uniform of the Belgian Army. It E 15 not unusual to find soldiers in this |l ¥y . And the monogrammed sleeves give i .. Sleeve Length part of the world in the uniforms of | 3 A “ v . r Dttt iiztes or othirieountrise| that pelrsonal touch: every man likes. I Style of Monogram bought in cheap lots. The marching | : : i squads were all barefooted. | . = Slzcs ]3/2 to 18~ Ethiopia has its brain trust, too.| This is a select group of young men B TS . . Sho Mie edncatediinfarelen countzies oA h.mlhd quantity of neckband shirts c* at the Emperor’s expense. white broadcloth included in the sale. ‘The young man who performed the | introductions amplified his chief's re- | marks by stating, “We are against war. | Only the Ethiopians of Menelik's time | want it.” He referred to the older generation E S I I S FULLY of Ethiopians, whose memories of the | t I L K T | E S l B d | h S H O RT S oot Butey et 100 s aster oale. ale suprunk Broadclot still fresh. e | —Hand-tailored ties of silks from a mill famous for its exclusive necktie designs, C —Beautifuly tailored lustrous white broadcloth shorts with three-button wide front band— full balloon seats—cut on oversize patterns and shrunk to stay their size. Sizes 30 to 42. Fine colors and fine fabrics. Jacquard crepes, Como crepes, non-wrinkle crepes, satins, HALIBUT RACE STARTS foulards, twills. Plenty of blues and many other colors and combinstions. 3 for combed! yarn'Gleatcnlry: skits tn' fat, ‘ewish panel Sud spcordion weaves. Eives 3 (0 46: Kann's—Street Floor. Strike on Fleet of Vessels Ends on Men's Store—Kann's—Street Floor. $2.00 West Coast. SEATTLE, April 6 (#)—First units of the major North Pacific halibut e == _ /2Boys Lipper Sweaters | Easter Time is Dress—Up A fleet of 350 schooners had been 3 . tied up here since the American fish- - - and Knickers . .. ... : minimum price guarantee of 8 cents - Ime Or en OO a pound for small, large and gray " halibut, and 10 cents for medium fish. | { !’ Late yesterday the fishing vessel own- ers’ association voted to go without a ) ea. A”d That Means New | ) A minimum guarantee. JORDAN’S, 13th & G & —*“Yea bo”—this is sweater and knicker time! And here are just the ones you want at a very low price. Garland X Zipper and pullover sweaters in plain or contrasting | colors. Gas Range ‘ i —Light colored, fully lined knickers of gray and tan st tweedy fabrics. Sizes for boys of 8 to 16. "Prepsters’ Shirts With "Craftized” Collars $2 Down L $1 Weekly - i $ 1 Oo ea. Only at Jordan’s - ; ! . GARLAND ‘ : @ B ¢ wilt or crush, and need no starch . . . pleated backs s e Full Size—All Improvements —Beautifully tailored shirts with colldrs that will not = —You'll be astonished what $29.50 will do for you at and sleeves . . . four-hole ocean pearl buttons . . . Kann’s! For Commander suits have everythlngimln “ white, blue, maize and novélties. Sizes 12% to 14%. demands. Smart style. Fine fabrics. Excellent tai- i loring. Almost unlimited selection. And with every Commander suit there is that extra pair of trousers— which means longer service! GHS HH"GE _ “PeefleSS” Wash SUi.fS }“:_";'e:;::“""kfil'fi.;::"{;;;ifa'::{ : ) . A 2?:::- :: n:l'k:ln' breasted, sin; rone..... 564 & With Half-Sleeves.... T Kiowase,. 15 ¢ b $] 55 Harris Tweed Topcoats $ .50 Price...... 49 LT © Zipper Styles Sailor Stylea Long Pants Styles Hand Woven ARTHUR —We know you'll be as enthusiastic about these suits ;}' thzlge Lo b $ i as we are—they're so smart, so practical, so down- S‘_"’;;a . ewts B % right good looking! They are styles too numerous i to mention—but everyone is a masterpiece . . . plain —Swnfiger British raglan type topcoats, tallored in the PIANO COMPANY : : : celers, whites, combinations. Sizes 4 to 10, good oid U. 8, A. Grays and tans in herringbones and small checks. 1239 G St, cor. 13th & G Boys' Store—Kann's—8econd Floot, L : i !