Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 5

~ ANGLO.FRENCH AID PACT IS DISCUSSED Mutual Assistance Accord Would Cope With Any European Danger. Br the Associated Press. PARIS, September 28.—Great Britain and France are negotiating 4 mutual assistance agreement to cope with any European war threat, French officials said yesterday. | The proposed pact, now in the | discussion stage, is said by these of- ficials to be an outgrowth of the talo-Ethiopian dispute. . It was also stimulated by the promise of Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, before the League of Nations that Britain would stand by the League “at all places and at all times.” ‘The pact, interpreted as the British WOODWARD 10™IMF axp G STREETS (% "49( 2 ACS7 reply to the French request for more precise reafirmation of Hoare’s speech, was officlally described as “very satisfactory and just what we wanted.” ¢ “Premier Laval” one official said, “now has no fear of going ahead with Great Britain.” This bilateral mutual pact would be similar to the Franco-Soviet agree- ment concluded earlier this year, of- ficials explained, but whether the two nations would sign a formal treaty was regarded as questionable. The arrangements would provide for joint action in certain specific cases—such as a German attack on Austria, it was stated by a reliable source—probably carrying with it conferences between the heads of the French and British armed forces. If such a pact is concluded, the iwo nations will set up a mutual as- sistance combination comparable to the pre-wag triple entente between Britain, France and Russia. The two powers were aiso said to be planning to proceed with an air- assistance pact without Mussolini, who believes his country is too far away to be useful to such an agree- ment. & LOTHROP Paoxe Dlsmicr §300 ¥ T - 2/ Who Were Your Ancestors What were their Coats-of-Arms? Mr. R. J L. Backstrom . . . a finished artist in painting Coats-of-Arms . . . and an expert at genealogi- cal research, will be here for a limited time WOODWARD & LOTHROVD 10™ ™ F aND G STREETS. Pio~e DIsmicr 5300 Monogrammed Chenille Bath Room Sets 19434 Bath Mat Seat Cover to match Ultra smart and modern—bath room sets with 12-inch monogram. = Soft, warm chenille in interesting two-tone color combinations of blue, rose, yellow, green, lavender or pink; red or black on white, or brown on beige. For a limited time we can accept orders for delivery in approximately three weeks. Linens, SecoNp FLOOR. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Consult Miss Margaret Riley About Your Curtain Problems THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935, WOODWARD 10™ 1™ F aND G STREETS &’ LOTHROP PHoNe DIsmrict 5300 //‘ »,—.(,,,:4,; } TII2 Iy RSB o b;@ w o, will mean to you—more than ever—superb, unique beauty in GLASS, after a visit to The Exhibit of Masterpieces in Glass By Rene Lalique Now Being Shown on Our Fourth Floor Miss Riley is the Decorative Consultant of the Quaker Lace Company and will be in the Drapery Section, Seventh Floor, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to with a complete réference library on Anglo- Saxon heraldry. Place your order now . .. while he is here. .. for your family crest. Hand-painted inoils on consult with s & you on your curtain prob- fine parchment paper, handsomely framed and 2 3 including a synopsis of your t'am2 grer:xd:nd to explain the Fall curtain style ily lineage abroad, if available. i Authenticity assured. 10x12-inch $| 250 Goatof-Ayms - —-T2 - o ENGRAVING Room, Fmst FLOOR. Tuesday and Wednesday at 11 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Miss Riley Will Talk on New Curtain Treatments for Fall These talks will be in the Conference Room, Seventh Floor, and she will illustrate her points by the use of a series of miniature windows. Highly individual—beautifully sculptured in this unusual, dis- tinctive medium—the pieces in this important exhibit include: WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™IM™F axp G SmaeErs Paoxs DIstricr 5300 i i i = . « « the collection of decorative glass shown in the Pavillon de Marsan in the Louvre Museum in Paris in 1933. . « . distinctive, ecclesiastical glass: crucifix and madonnas—simply, most effectively presented. .« . architectural glass: mantels, wainscoating, mir- You are cordially invited to these dis- rehit rors, inlaid tables. cussions — they are complimentary. s : ! .« . new designs in decorative objects, created ex- pressly for this exhibit. Drarery Stcrion, SevenT: FLoOR. Many lovely pieces, suitable for wedding and Christ- mas gifts, are on sale on the Fourth Floor during the exhibit. We sketch four exquisite examples above SPECIAL LaLiQue Exmieir, Fourtr FLOOR. You Will Be Thankful for Your Next Week MLLE. MALA RUBINSTEIN from the Paris Salon of Helena Rubinstein VW‘ - Custom-Made VENETIAN BLINDS | T Every Month of the Year' Venetian Blinds bring smartness to g_ your windows and joy to your heart— for they are so practical and accom- modating. Tilt them to any angle you want, to temper Autumn breezes or to flood your rooms with’ Winter sunshine—they have a way of being the ideal window closure every month of the year. e But be sure your Venetian Blinds are custom-fitted and custom-made, for only when these modern window ; closures are made to fit your indie Y Fhas I B v;dgea.l w:.i;\fdo?s do they bring com- g == e R A — plete satisfaction. . scie Woodward & Lothrop Custom-made She Brings an Inspiring New Beauty Message Venetian Blinds are painstakingly made of the finest materials by ex- We invite you to consult Mlle. Rubinstein here next week—for she brings a new viewpoint on your beauty. Let her help to give pert. workmen. Small wonder that hundreds of Washington homes pre- you a deeper insight into your personality—a new conception of yourself. - fer them and find them so enduringly smart and serviceable. Mlle. Rubinstein will make a special study of your type—and show you how to interpret your personality with the new make- up. She will help you, too, to banish wrinkles, ageing throat, drooping muscles or coarsened skin. There is, of course, no charge for this expert beauty counsel. ‘Tomnrrass, Aist 18, Fmst FLOOR. More Comfort for Baby— Time Saved for Mother— Carter’s Jiffon-Nevabind Shirts for Babies 65c Soft little shirts in cotton, or cotton with 10% wool—with shoulders cleverly cut to make slipping over the head easy and, incidentally, giving added shoulder protection against cold. No phs to prick baby—no buttons or tapes to fasten and unfasten. Sizes to 2 years. INTANTS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR, A Telephone Dlstrict 5300 for further information or an estimate. You will not be obligated in any way. ManvracTvaznG Division Orrice, Stventx Fiook.