Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 26

PEACE PRAVERS T0 GRDLE ELOBE Protestants to Join Cath- olics in Holy Week Supplications. A call to all Protestants to-join in & “world concert of prayers” for peace, beginning in Holy week, hns been broadcest by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Universal Christian Council and the World Alliance for International Friendship through the churches. Since Pope Pius XI, independently has issued a message to Roman Catho- lics, the movement is expected to em- brace almost the whole of Christendom. Describing the present as “an ominous hour when the spectre of war again haunts the world,” the appeal urges the churches to pray for peace at every public service “as long as the threat of war- remains.” According to the announcement, the “world con- cert of prayer” may continue for sev- eral months. If it does, a series of concrete suggestions for prayer will be issued at the beginning of each month, Christ’s Sacrifice Recalled. ‘The message recalls the suffering of Christ and states that “the world for which He died seems ready to crucify Him afresh.” The churches are told that only the spiritual power of united prayer “is adequate to stay the rising current of selfish nationalism and bring peace to a disordered world.” Virtually all the non-Roman churches are included in the ap-| peal. Among the larger bodies out- | side of this country to which the call | has been sent are the Evangelical Pree Church Council of Great Britain, | the Church of England, the French Protestant Federation, the German Evangelical Church and the Confes- | sional Synod of Germany, the Synod | of the Waldesian Churches of Italy, the National Christian Council of Japan and the National Christian Council of China. Through member- #hip in the Universal Christian Coun- cil, the Eastern Orthodox Churches also are included in the invitation. Forgiveness Besought. “Let us unitedly seek forgiveness,” said the message, “for the self-seeking national ambitions, the economic com- petition and the injustices that have been breeding the germs of war; for our proneness to suspicion of other peoples, to fear and ill-will; for our | lack of trust in the redeeming power | of love and our delusion that we can | have security through reliance on great armaments and military force; | for our blindness to the truth of our | Lord’s words that ‘they that take the | sword shall perish by the sword’; and | for our apathy toward the construc- | tive agencies of international co- | operation through which a new world | order might be achieved.” “With hearts thus purified and with & heightened sense of the sinfulness of war,” continued the message, “let | us join in intercession; “That all of Christ’s people in every country may have a fresh vision of God's purpose of righteousness and reconciliation and peace for the world; | Asks “Courageous” Resistance. | “That there may be courageous de- | termination among all peoples to re- | sist the ominous drift toward war; “That all may be willing to pay the price of peace in intelligent efforts | to create a public opinion that will | demand the settlement of interma- | tional disputes by peaceful means; “That those who for the sake of | selfish profit would foment hostility | among the peoples and see the world { drenched in blood may be restrained; and “That to all who hold positions of responsibility in Government. the guidance of God may be given to formulate policies that shall make for peace.” | Christian people are urged to sup- | plement the prayers in churches with daily supplications in their homes. The call is signed by Ivan Lee| Holt, president of the Federal Coun- cil; S. Parks Cadman, chairman of the American section of the Universal Christian Council, and William P:| Merrill, president of the World Alliance. BOARD WILL HEAR PARK POLICE ROW Superintendent Recommends Body l Be Convened to Try Case. Sergt. L. G. Purtlebaugh and Officer W. H. Brown of the United States | Park Police, who figured in a row re- cently when the private objected to having his detail changed from .one side of the Tidal Basin to the other during cherry blossom season, prob- ably will tell their story before the Police Trial Board set up by the Na- tional Park Service. The park superintendent, C. Mar- shall Finnan, who has charge of the Park Police, said yesterday he was recommending to Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service, that the board be convened to hear the case. Sergt. Purtlebaugh has ac- cused Officer Brown of insubordina- tion and allegedly the two policemen got into a fight over the change in orders. Officer Brown, in writing, gave his version of the scrap and Mr. Finnan | said that he would let Mr. Cammerer decide if the row should be aired be- fore the Trial Board. Hillory A. Tolson, assistant director of the National Park Service, who is an attorney, is chairman of the Trial Board, and serving with him are C. G. Gist, executive of the National Cap- ital Parks, and Lieut. Henry Helm of the United States Park Police, PLEASANT RELEEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of Cheeks are sallow sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. s energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not » failure. Sluggish bewels cause poisons seep through the system. vanishes and with it beauty and LANSBURGH’ ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T. 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. 7tHe81H & €°STREETS - The Cavendale Foundation Flatters and Flattens Cavendale Girdle,$350 /° Semi-step in with side fastening and lastex back and sides. Bonedover abdomen on con- cealed lining. Sizes from 26 to 30. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—CORSETS, Sheer Rayon Dresses in siges 38 to 52 $3 95 Stay as young as you are—by pick- ing dresses that stress your good points and take eyes off the pounds. Dresses like these polka dots, scarf and flower prints—jacket, surplice and wide revers styles. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR— MORNING DRESSES. 8 The Cavendale is malle of figured rayon satin' that holds you; firmly without heaviness; lastex sides cling to you pleasantly and prevent the founda- tion from riding up. A flat center bone keeps the garment from wrinkling. Uplift brassiere of triple net. 32 to 36. THIRD FLOOR— CORSETS. Sizes 8% to 10%%. Sandals $1.49 Cut-outs on the toe— very Easter Sunday-ish! Smoke or white, sizes 3 to 7%. Pretty pricel Cotton : Crepe Pajamas Socks Anklets or socks, fine cotton lisle. Solid pastels with fancy ' tops; 5 to 7%. Bargain! For Women— Jacket Sheer with an Alencon blouse 51 3.95 A perfect Easter choice—a charming jacket dress (in navy or black) with a long- sleeved Alencon lace blouse in ecru. Young, flattering and definitely inexpensive. Sizes 38 to 44 and 1615 to 24%5, LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR— DRESSES. 1,800 Pairs! Women’s C pr. 2 prs. for $1.70 8 LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR—HOSIERY. 17 In our own saw 59c on Sizes 2 to 6. Cool cotton crepe for . the balmy days to come. Drop seat, front button- ing. For little ones 2 to 6 years young. Special. LANSBURGH'S FOR TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. these! Batiste and dainty embroidery. 2-Thread Full-fashioned Extra Sheer “Tissue” iffon Hose Stockings—at a bread-and-butter price! Extra sheer chiffons with picot tops, French heels and cradle soles! The colors are sundark, sundial, titian, macaroon, dapple, townwear, smoke. BIG SPECIALS for little Easters! 59c¢ Slips 39 stock you slips like th lace 48 » knows women’s fashions and women know we do! Particularly Successful Coatsfor Women Shirred and quilted taffeta adds an Easter note to this navy blue corded wool coat with .the flattering jabot revers. The sizes range from 38 to 44. A beautifully simple coat in diagonal wool crepe with a distinctive stitched scarf. The stitching is re- peated on the sleeves. Sizes from 351, to 4315. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—COATS. Mme. Thea Marsi internationally known Viennese milliner is here to design individual hats for you. Give yourself a grand Easter present—a hat that brings out your best points and that no one else can copy. A Madame Marsi hat costs from $10 to $22.50. LANSBURGH'S—MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT famne HERE ALL THIS wtnd] WEEK We take pleasure in presenting, in co-opera- tion with Delettrez, Inc., Miss Jeanne Baird, international authority on care and im- provement of the skin. A special invitation is extended to those with normal and difficult skin conditions to con- sult with Miss Baird this week. She will make a personal analysis of your individual requirements and give her recommendations, including her unusual technique in make-up for day and evening, without obligation. DELETTREZ TOILETRIES—MAIN FLOOR