Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 9

EXPERTS TODISCUSS THREE-MILE LT International Law Society Will Meet at Willard Next Week. Problems of International law growing out of the world war and' arising from the “three-mile limit” ill be among grave questions under discussion by the country’'s foremost legal authorities and educators dur- ing the seventeenth annual meeting of the American Society of Tnterna- tional Law, to be held at the Wil- lard Hotel Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of next week. Secretary of State Hughes is sched- uled to address the delegates during ihe evening of the second day's ses- sion on “The Permanent Court of Justice.” The “Relation of the Armi- stice and the Treaty of Versailles” will be the subject of a paper pre- sentud by Prof. Lindsay Rogers of Columbia University. Col. Jennings C. Wise of the District of Columbia bar will read a paper on “The Rela- tion of the Treaty of Peace Between the United States and Germany to the Treaty of Versalll The meoting will be opened Thurs- day night with fin address by Elihu V:not. president of the society. The for discussion that night will = the Jurisdiction of the United 3 o Within tho Thre Mile Limit this ques- tion will be s Prot. Philip Marshall ton Uni- Nellsen, for- tate De- Stal merly solicitor for partment. A general forum discussion of the three-mile limit problem will be held Friday morning, following _which treatises on the existing state of in- ternational law, its ba and its practical gether with coustruotive for its extension into new fieids, will nted by Profs Charles G. of Bryn - Maawr College, son, Harvard Univer- . Potter, University of . and Edwin M. Borchard, Unlversity, That afternoon the delegates will 20 on a pilgrim: by boat to Mount Vernon. At Saturday’s session th will be further ceding papers ing of the : business m s and of the ex The annual dinner will be held Saturday night at the Wil- lard, with speakers of promincnce attending. STREET CAR MEN LIKE “Y” MEETINGS Many Attend Religious Services Held Every Thursday in Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR. Centers at 1333 F street north- west, 1104 M street northwest, 611 B street northwest, 20th and B streets, , Today—Vespers, Mrs. 'Emma C. Shelton, speaker, 5:45, F street. Tomorrow—True Blue Girl Reserves, 3:30, F_street; Con- necticut State Society, 8, F street. Tuesday—Y. W. C. A. mem- bership " commitiee iuncheon, 2 street; Business Girls' at ¥ and B streets: TNT Clu ‘s entertainment and dance, 8, ¥ street; Bibliophilae class concert, 8, F street. Wednesday — In s p i rational luncheon, 12 to 1, F street; Loyal Blug Girl Resurveu 3:30, F street; Y. A. School Council -supper. ¢ o, % stroet; Sigma Epsilon’ Sorority meet: ing, 8, F street. Thursday—D. A. R. Historical Society, 10:30, ¥ _street; Em- ployed 'Girl Reserves, 5:30, F street; Business Girls’ clubs, at E and F streets. Friday—Bon Secour Girl Re- serves, 3, F street: exposition of international Sunday school lese son, Mrs. Clovis Chappell, 4:45, F' street; Business High School Girl Reserves, 8, F street; Col- lege Club of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, party, 8, F street. Saturday — Children's gym- nasium and dancing classes, 10 am. to 12 m, F street. JURY HOLDS DRIVER | IN DEATH OF BOY| Butts Claims Hawken Child Ran in Front of His Automobile. William Thomas Butts, vears old, driver of the that killed Samucl Wendell Hawken, son of Samuel McComas Hawken. former assistant United States attorney, near Fessenden street and Belt road Friday afternoop, was held for the action of the grand jury after an in- quest at the morgue vesterday. At- torney Daniel Thew Wright, counsel for Butts, furnished $3,000 bond for Lis appearance. The government was represented by Assistant l'n](\-d‘ States Attorney Thomas E. Lodge Jobn W. Walther, twenty years old, who accompanie Butts at the time of the accident. told the jury substantially the same story as Butts. Two picced of fire apparatus e going out Belt road to a brush nd Walther said his L"XH“&!HHII 8 following them when the t happened. He testitied th i between t twelve miles an hour when the acci- dent happened Witness explained that there were three boys on the side of Belt road. Butts, he said, sounded his horn and turned his machine to the left side of the road Young Hawken did not seem to hear the warn sound and when the horn was again sounded tha boy got directly in front of the machine and was knocked down Butts was so badly frightened and so nervous that he did not stop the| coupe. 1 Butts told a similar story of the| affair. and devlared his machine was seventeen auto THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. Across the Street” Divided Payments A Carefully Planned Sale of Homefdrhzshifigs Well Ti t)fied to Meet the - Needs of Every Home That Will Entertain Shrine Convention Guests Wherever the need exists for new things to brighten up the home for Shrine guests this sale will appeal because of the great variety of dependable quality Furniture and for its values. It will pay you to anticipafe all your requirements here tomorrow. This Attractive Three-Piece Reed Suite Open a D1V1ded Payment Account You can buy the necessary home needs without depriving vourself of your surplus money by opening a Divided Payment Account with us. \ This convenient credit plan helps you to make your home more beautiful—more comfortable—taking .sd\'mt’l;:e of the lv(‘\t values offered—without draining your monthly allow- ¢ to pay for yvour purchase in convenient amounts your account over any satisfactory period. No Made of ¢ o mbination m aho gany, steelside rvails. Size 3 feet 3 inches only. $39 Gateleg ° Tables s | M a hogany- Simmons Beds Mattre and Springs Simmons Bed Springs One of the Outstanding Values in Tomorrow’s Sale at or ivory and brown. Each picce has spring seats, with well made cretonne covered cushions in the seats and backs. \s sketched by our artist—special at $69.00. Here is a decidedly in expensive living room suite of genuine reed, finished in gray and blue loose - $16. 50 Cedar Chest Al o thproof and Dustproof r Chests made to <t for years and an artis- tic piece of furniture. Cotton Mattress Clenii Do @EBENBERGS E*WNEEEJRE STORE finish Gate-leg Table, with oval turned leas Top is made making only ten mku.-« an hour when | All sizes; art fet, constructed cking; filled of well sca- with new cotton; soned quartered tufted top; roll oak. Large li S en drawer, dou- ble cupboard and lined silver drawer. Tull plate mirror Al sizes; inch round posll. 10-filler; white or ivory finish... Car Barns. tained his driver's p ury, and knew the regulations quired him to stop and make h tity known or report an a the police. He did not comply with! such requirement, he said, because he | was nervous and frighte John H. Holzwart testi nessed the ac uhn! wood and iron beds. Guaran- leed top 72 R 2 How the conductors. motormen and other employes of the Washington atreet car companies take to the reli- es held in the car barns - afternoon is indicated »rt just made public by Page *hison, religious work direc- tor of the Was MG One hundr, ngs were h during the sea numbered 4,41 o to the re- port. Twenty meetings were held at the Columbia barns, with an attend- | the T ance of 454: at Lincoln Park barns, | tained, a fracture of the skull being 20 meetings were held, with an ate|the most serious. Death resulted tendance of §03: 415 street barns, 21|from hemorrhage and shock. . 404 attendance: 11th street § meetings, of solid ma- hogany. One end drawer. $14.75 Sanitary Couch Bed Jik Sliding stecl frame, with link spring. Used as a couch when closed, or can be converted into a Duofold Beds ) 38 Duofold Beds, of ex- cellent design, with mahogany or oak fin- ished = frame: uphol- stered with good, dur- able imitation lcather. double bed. Com- Can be casily con- SR G a1 verted into a full size cotton pad. bed at night. thought the n was going almost as fast as fire engines. Dr. Herbert B oner, and Dr. orgs Sl Gy ccatty Finantie) Yatscrioed numerous injurtes the L sus- 1 and cighty-five d in the vi meet- bus barns ttendance , deputy cor- $17.75 Baby Stroller Dawson Byrne Recital. A small but highly appreciative andience greeted Dawson Byrne, the actor, Four = pas- Lawn ng-s strongly con- structed of senger Sow i and hood; iustable bac! and foot rest; light and easy running. Englande Double Day Bed ttendance. The co-operation and the “Y" is shown in the report | Washington that thirty-three clergymen took part Mr. Byrne has had a rather dis- in these meeti cven lavmen also | tingnished career on made addres he services in the | abroad, the excellence k religious work department is under|having preceded him to this country, 4 3 the d n of McK. Etchison, as- 1|!l|nu§.|l he has appeared here! e H bl 7 - n ldeal for Use in sisted by Nelson M. Blake and Bugene | before. 1 i = tments A. Scheele. und Bugene | DTG i racter and make-up, Small Apar as in costume, he gave ve e APPEARS IN RECITAL. [eicr i which Be'won'S acter in which he won fame with Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, of the Miss Mildred de Hart Makes Debut at Harned Studio. eripple from “David Copperfield.” the old grandfather from “uriosity of Wilkens Micawber, of v of Jonas Chuzziewit Miss Mildred de Hart made her debut in_ reci night at the Harned she gave a well 2 pleasing man ice scems with eonsid Her personality M of the churches|characterizations ever presented in hardwood. as well realistic $25 Baby | s N € \ Y| / Carriages entitled gave him wide opportunt of his native land, that of an old emigrant returning with his grand- daughter after years of absence. Hi sympathetic, | oftoring was greeted with a storm of pth and richness. | prolonged applause. attractive Dr, Alfreda Warsaw, tenor. who 2 was billed to appear with Mr. Byrne, s obliged to withdraw because of || a severe cold. —_— Fireproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawail. contralto. 1 F Light run- ning; fiber body and hood; adjustable back: rubber - tired wheels. Made by Sim- mons and guaranteed to render 1 o n g service. Fin- ished in satin. with ribbon effect. Made of natural finish, double maple, slat backs, recd cotton matiress Mahogany finish, large 's plate glass mirror, “deep| drawers. : Completo with seats. and valance. v Doest v Nadeschda,” of tho Dawn “Baby Are the Rhymes I " “At Parting.” v m 0 0 AR L2 R reslawiass T e o 1309 G ST.NW. NEW LOTS ADDED ™™ Bernadette SALE 125 DRESSES rllmmt\lu‘lllml"hHw'w.mn S This Quecn Anne Style Dining Room Suite of 4 pieces, made of figured wal- nut veneered: has a 60-inch Buffet, Glass-front China Cabinet, Oblong E tension Table and Enclosed Ser Table. Side Chairs, $7.50 each, and Arm- chair, $10.50. An extra well made suite of three com- fortable pieces, in Chesterfield design, covered with a good grade of tapestry. The Settee is 84 inches long and_has large comfortable Wing and Arm Chair to match. All with loose spring cushions 4-picce Bedroom Suite in combina= tion walnut, waxed finish. l)uul)l,edvc(l. ng Dresser, Chifforette and Toilet Table. A weil made suite at an cxceptionally low price. Frocks for Everyday Wear as Well as a Number of Dance Frocks A Choice Group for Street and Afternoon A Few Velvet Evening Gowns Are Intluded, Worth 345.00 Upto...... PHENOMENAL VALUES In Capes, Wraps and Coats Large Size Oak Kitchen Cabinets, slid- ing porcelain top, sifter flour bin, metal-lined bread box, glass spice and sugar jars. 4-piece Bedroom Suite in combina- tion walnut; Bow-foot Bed: the Dresser has a large size mirror; Full Made of hardwood; white enamel food Vanity and Chifforobe. Made of well seasoned hardwood, in compartment; 60-1b. ice capacity. golden oak finish; top-icer style.