Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1937, Page 23

SATURDAY INVITATION TO MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS Don’t lose any time about coming to Garfinckel’s tomorrow if you have a yearning for new and lovely April-into- Summer clothes. Our Fourth and Sixth floors have arranged new showings of romantic, gay, young fashions in perfect assortments for school, college, sports, and glamorous evening wear . . . both clothes and accessories that are the best obtainable. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY F STREET AT FOURTEENTH “Egyptian Brown” current color craze in DRESSES 695 A deep, rich brown with a lot of character and a lot of fashion importance. For flattery it plays no favorites . . . blond, brunette or red-head . . . all are swift in praise of its becoming charm! Left: New cavalier cape style in heavy sheer, with short-sleeve frock. Right: Chiffon with tucked blouse and smart pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 20. BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR—BROOKS wide-brim BAKU HATS It’s one of the biggest big hat seasons in years . . . and these flattering wide-brim- med bakus will be topping many a smart costume. Straight or dipped brims and new peach-basket effects . . . in all the out- standing spring shades. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. 20ATG. W. JOIN IN'PEACE STRIKE Night Students Hear Repre- sentative Hit House Neutrality Bill. Approximately 200 night students at George Washington University quit class at 6 p.m. yesterday to join in the final session of the one-day peace strike held in the Union Methodist Episcopal Church at Twentieth and Pennsylvania avenue. The group assembled in the small yard back of Stockton Hall and heard Warren Woods of the Student Peace Committee assail the effects of war. The crowd of several hundred who observed the program in the court thinned out noticeably as classes be- gan and the strike leaders began the procession up Twentieth street to the church. With Woods presiding, Representa- tive Bernard of Minnesota delive ered the main speech of the eve= ning, urging a union of all peace- seeking groups, regardless of creed or color. The friends of peace are the workers, farmers and youth, he said. Attacks Neutrality Bill. Attacking the neutrality bill of the House, Bernard charged it discrim- inated against Spain in favor of Fas- cist powers. “And yet we have the temerity to say we are democratic,” he said. Following Bernard's talk, the group heard a panel of student speakers, both for and against the strike, inter- rupted only briefly by a heckler who called “Yoohoo, War” a couple of times from the church vestibule. Strikes have their faults, Rita Van Oessen, president of the Student Peace Conynittee, declared, but no one has suggested a substitute. “We would be glad to co-operate with any groups in any way to get the peace idea across,” she said. The striking group desired to show their democratic attitude by including on the program a representative of the i Anti-strike Committee. A. C. John: son, speaking for the latter group, d clared he felt very much like “a solitary rose among thorns,” but de- sired to say a few words of criticism of crusades and particularly chile dren’s crusades. Conceding that neither Fascist nor Communistic groups were in the least interested in | theless felt compelled to oppose both. | Good-Natured Joshing. | Several of Johnson's statements | | brought queries from the floor and occasionally a bit of good-natured joshing and booing. Wiliam Gaussman cited the favor- ministrations to the peace strike and | tion” that President Cloyd H. Marvin university campus for the demonstra- tion. Howard Ennes, newly elected editor of the University Hatchet, as-| serted that, although the weekly had | previously expressed opposition to the | strike, such was no longer the feeling | of the publication. It felt Dr. Marvin | was in the wrong in refusing per- | mission. | The morning session of the double- header demonstration heard Repre- sentatives Henry Teigan of Minnesota and John M. Coffee of Washington. | | The appearance of pamphlets ally- | ing the peace strike to comunism | | caused considerable disturbance at the meeting. The peace strike leaders | heatedly laid responsibility at the door | of the Anti-strike Committee as an attempt to discredit the strikers. C. T. R. Bohannon, chairman of the anti-strike group, expressed resent- ment at the charge and made the counter assertion that the Strike Com- mittee was responsible. The issue had not been settled when the meet- | ing broke up. | Both morning and evening groups’ passed the same set of resolutions opposing the Shepherd-Hill bill for | industrial mobilization in case of | war and any imperialistic war, urging | 8 munitions embargo on all, munition to all participants in the Spanish war, and the passage of the American youth act. They also condemned the “undemocratic and reactionary” tac- | tics of Dr. Marvin in denying them “the right of assembly.” ‘ Bohannon, sitting in the rear of the hall. conducted a vigorous but D Five mon. | | what he thought of them, he never- | able attitude of other college ad-| expressed ‘“deep disgust and hummr! had denied the strikers the use of the : What the Wind Blew in The wind blew these discarded papers into the shrubbery at the northeast corner of the handsome new Post Office Depart- ment Building, but it looks as though it’s going to be up to some- thing—or somebody—else to get them out. They've been there Jor some time now, even though “Clean-Up week” is flve days old. —Star Staff Photo. futile one-man opposition to the first two motions at both sessions. His emphatic but lonesome *no” when the resolutions were put to vote caused considerable amusement among the strike sympathizers. Special Sale! 3,000 Hydrangeas which bloomed too late for the EASTER MARKET—now available at The hydrangeas in pots are ideal for transplant- ing., Each plant int perfect condition and carry- ing from 2 to 5 blooms. No Phone Orders No Deliveries To reach: Out Mt. Vernon Blvd. thru Alexandria to last traffic light, turn right on Franklin St. to South Patrick, then left to greenhouse, Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Sundays Till 6 P.M. M, Uy Horad € LN CORPORATED 815 SOUTH PATRICK STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA longed to have? That day could be todoy—thanks to the helphul 5.6 N. Kotz idea! . Here you'l fid thrilling famous watches, gleaming s Pure White iamond Ring $79.50 pure white dia dr i an exquisitely lovely and new setting PAY $) A WEEK ‘UNLICENSED DETECTIVE’ CHARGE FACES MAN, 22 William Parker Arrested in Con- nection With Corporation Coun- sel’s Drive on Loan Sharks. William Parker, 22, of 823 Fifteenth street, has been charged with “being an unlicensed detective” following his arrest Wednesday in connection with the drive egainst loan sharks by the corporation counsel’s office. Assistant Corporation Counsel Ches- ter Gray said Parker's arrest came after a complaint that he recently repossessed an automobile from a man who was in arrears on tire payments and afterward tried to collect an ex- orbitant rate of interest for “storage" of the machine. a Parker was released in custody of his attorney pending a hearing April 28 in Police Court. SALES SERVICE ROYAL Vacuum Cleaners Free inspection te all Royal users. 10th below F NA. 2160 1334 NEW YORKAVE. NAriona 1703 NEARLY 50 YEARS OF * QUALITY § SERVICE FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Margaret Murney Glenn, C. S. B. . of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The PFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In Constitution Hall 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. Sunday, April 25 at 3:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist Al Welcome. HE ATE ALL-BRAN AND IMPROVED WONDERFULLY | No Collection, Read this voluntary letter: “In regard to your ALL-BRAN, it is marked on the package ‘best as a cereal best for cook- | ing’ and as far as I am concerned. you might add best for health. Since 1 have begun to eat it. I have improved won- derfully.”—Mr. H. E. Poole, 312 W. Prank- Lin Street, Jackson. Mich. ALL-BRAN , corrects common constipa- tion, due to meals low in “bulk.” Within the body. it absorbs water and forms a | soft mass. gently sponging out the system. | ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B to tone up the intestines. and iron for the blood. Isn't this food better than taking | weakening pills and drugs? Eat two tablespoonfuls daily. either as a cereal with milk or cream. or in recipes. | In chronic cases. with each meal. Sold | by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by | Kellogs in Battle Creek. g6 in Battle Creek. Serve All-Bran Regularly for Regularity | % W HAHN . 7th & K . Chic new fashions in that smart and summery neutral shade of linen thot blends so beau- tifully with almost every color in your ward- robe. It's teamed with pottery tan for lively contrast . . . 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