Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 9

ADVENT OF DR. YEN WILL HELP CHINA Parliamentary Approval of New Premier Promises Improved Political Status. BY WILLIAM R. GILES, By Cable to The Star and Chi News. Copyright. 1 PEKING, July 9.—Parliament's sanotion of the nomination of Dr. . W. Yen as premier marks a signal improvement in the Chinese political situation. Dr. Yen represents civilian population, even though the Bovernment is dominated by militar- ists, who finally are willing to listen to the popular voice as opposed to soldier rule, Dr. Yen, to the Chi ton, wields (Shicago Daily Wwho formerly was a nese legation at Washime. in Peking. His sympath 1y pro-foreign and he . he will insist upon Chin; to meet its overdue foreign ![ons He declares this is way for Chin abroad, and p cm{; influenc and property in r thing his uncle, lé:uml" unable to do while he w 4 to maintain its cred credits Promises to exert his offi- the | Ao the only | € to protect foreign life | a HEADS COMMUNIST BODY. G. S. Zinovieff Chosen President of Fifth Internationale. _MOSCOW, July 9.—The fifth Interna- tional Communist Congress came to a close yesterday with the unanimous re-election of G. S. Zinovieff as presi- dent®of the e mmittee. n s of the Red In- ternationsd opened, with delegates from Anierica and the principal Eu- ropean :.nd oriental countries attend- ing. Marriage Licenses. foarriage liceuses have Deen issued to the lowing tobert E. Montgomery and Josephine Early, both of Brandvwine, Md. Marion S French of Broome of Colu Walter Ranks and Samuel F. Tyree of Mallory of Chicago, Il Leon Harris and I4a Brown, both of Bal- timore, Md. . Joseph F. Pgwell and Bessie M. Woolley. Willlam * T." Atkinson and Flarence = N. as L. Kidwell and Theima C. Boisey. RB. Evans and Carmen ver. Gentry Harrington MeDermott Yrank 5. Gordon and Silvia Kassel, both of nd” Rosemary T. city and Mildred Ethel V. Powell Kathrsn W. Maloney. I enia E. Jone James R and_Katherine J. Fledder- man, both of Baltimore, Md. ' SOCIETY __(Continued from Eighth Ps the Messrs. Miss Slingluff, the ) Christmas, Mr. Brooke, Brooke, M b and Hattie | tained a town house at 41 West 10th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 192f Reeder Early, Mr. William Crane of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Du Val, Miss Du Val, Mr. Bradley Harri- son, Mr. Boone, Miss Katie May Eagleton, Miss Beale of Florida and Mr¥Cannon. . The.engagement of the Hon. Ronald Lindsay, fifth son of the late Karl of Crawford and Balcarres, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt of sastover, Long Island, has been an- 1 from London. will take place in The mar- the near E nou riag future. Miss Elizabeth S. Hoyt is youngest daughter of the late Col- Eate Hoyt, head of the banking firm of Colgate & Co., and of his tirst wife, the former Miss Lida S daughter of Judge Cha man, and a niece of Gen. Wil Sherman. Miss Hoyt is a sister or Charles Sherman Hoyt, Colgate Hoyt, jr., and Miss Anne Sherman Hoyt of New York. fiss Hoyt the as for some time main- street, New York. She sailed for England some_ weeks ago to visit Mrs. Donald Cameron at Stepleton House, Blandford, Dorset. The Hon. Ronald Charles Lindsay is_the fifth son 1 Edward, Miss Martha Cameron, daughter of the late James Donald Cameron, nited States senator from Pennsyl- She died in 1918. The Hon. Ronald Lindsay has, had a distin- guished career in the diplomatic service. He has many friends in tne United States, having served as sec- retary of the British embassy in Washington. He was undersecretary of state for finance in Egypt trom 913 to 1919, minister plenipotentiary at Paris in 1920 and undersecretary for foreign affairs from 1921 until his recent appointment as minister to | Turkey. moreland Apartments, is spending the week at Camp Meade, Md. During her stay at the camp Mlss Hamilton is staying at the R. O.°T. C. hostess house. She is an ardent supporter of the citizens' military training camp and the Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps camp, h is now in oper- ation at Camp de. Canon Walden r and Miss Ger- trude Myer of Washington are at the Hotel Lorraine, New York. The civic_section of the Women's City Club, Miss Maria Ewing, chair- man, will' give a luncheon, sponsored by ‘the committee on citizenship, orns Pain Stops Instantly #ere's instant relief from that burn ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. Then the cbrh lodsens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay a_ druggist. P ey ©B&B1 Miss Lee Hamilton of the West- Blue-jay Saturday at 1 o'clock p.m. Mr. Oran T. Moore, chief of naturalization ex- aminers, Department of Labor, guest of honor and speaker, will have for his subject, “Naturalization — Its Human Interest Angle.” Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will preside. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lawless of Atlantic City are at the Hamilton Hotel for a lengthy visit to Washing- ton, while Mr. Lawless is attending the Greeters' convention. It’s Good Business to Have the Keen Vision of Good Glasses Efficiency is the watchword of | the modern business man. He | fits perfectly into the picture of | | creatlve industry and fina: His Glasses, like his filing nets, must be 100% RIGHT. Our Optical Service meas- ures up to the most exacting standard of expertness. We Are Offering For Sale Some of the Best Houses in Washington, D. C. Considering Dr. Yen plans to mak make fo in the cabinet exc ers e considers f their Dresent. posts *3h L, blace st SULted| 15! theny, U1z Dr Ven' tia b om en can ho! . ditions in Ch hu > Stewar Ihe personal danger lies in the Sor: | et <o opposition the 2 : *ho are willing to coneeq in BoInts but unwilling g e Siep that is Tikely to ints Dresent graft, which Dlished through confiseation of eral revenue in their procin 935 F Street 32 Years at the Same Address _— e —— |mumu|mnunumumuml|umurmnmuunummnmlmunmlumllmmmmununum|||muunnmunuunmmmunmunumlmummmummlumm|m|unnmnummmlnnnunulumummummm|mnmumlmuumnnmm JULY CLEARANCE 50c Imported Val Laces Tissue 29C 6C Yard Ginghams “5 10c and 12%c round and diamond Superfine Sudan Tissue Gingham, mesh val lace edges and insertions, n assorted size checks of all co d inches wide. 1 to 2 inches wide. 65c dozen. Boiled Beets Have them cooked very tender, slice thin and when ready to serve pour over them a dressing made of three J)nrls hot melted butter and one part of the Location, Price, Construction, Terms Several Sold Before Completion Drive Out Connecticut Avenue to:Porter Street, Then West to 34th Street Houses Open Daily to 9 P.M. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. Realtors Main 1016-7 Woman Defends Dog. Mrs. Henry D, Berg, 52 Bryant ig};?.lg; Says ‘the ‘German police dog ng to her family, and whicn gi‘;‘;‘i Dorothy Stringfeliow 50 Vi street, Monday Gangerous anima Nn r that the animal made ! an; ’ et hold of the child's thron y i SR azleIP v<1.l[r<mvrll 4 Dors tacked three other h Sogesion SAUCE The Ohio Federation of Women's THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE famous Satisfaction First Since 1859 \ = 810-818 Seventh Street Clubs adopted a resolutio; g the entrance of 'the United " Stares | n a Permanent Court of In ;n't tional Justi Tomorrow---Greater Savings on \iwfit LINLex Newly Arrived and Some Taken from Stock IN TWO GROUPS!! 39.75 Priced Regardless of $ .50 Original Costs A number of lovely Silk Frocks that represent the newest in Fashion are offered for this important clearance. Smart models in Canton and Printed $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Sport 9 8C Hats Hundreds of smart summer hats for sport and general utility wear, at a July Clearance price. In milan hemp, milan straw, timbo straw, white felt and novelty straws. Large selection of medium, large and small models in black, black and white, all colors and com- binations. Choice of $3.95 to $7.50 White $2.95 Felt Hats Buy any white felt hat in the house for $295—mo matter how high the quality. Fine French felt, fur felt and bright finished felt. All the fashionable summer models, adorned in various ef- fective ways. ORRISON'S FOUNDED 1894 1109—F—STREET—N.W. $6.00 and $7.00 " Stenciled Grass Rugs 9x12 and 8x10 Save on quality grass rugs right in the heart of the season. These are firm-textured Japa- nese rugs, stenciled in blue, brown and green. Also in the sale are beautiful Chinese mat- ting rugs, size 9x11.8, some per- fect, others slightly imperfect. Third Floor. 1 $5 & $5.75 Overblouses Beautiful summer models in georgette, crepe de chine, printed crepe, Canton crepe and glos (Rber § 98 silk) materials. White, flesh, solid colors, combina- pebubo tions and rich printed patterns. Embroidered, e beaded and braided. All sizes in the lot, but not Purchase 1200 Pairs Women’s Hose —Thread Silk Hose —Silk-and-Glos Hose —Glos (Fiber Silk) Hose Perfect qualities and slight ir- regulars in this wonderful assort- ment of summer hosiery—all ‘re- markable values at the sale price. Men’s Union Suits 59¢c Perfect Quality Athletic Union Suits, tailored of plaid madras and checked nainsook. All sizes 34 to 46. Kanitted in- sert in back. Men’s Socks, 15¢ Exoellent Quality Cotton Socks, every pair perfect. Black, navy Plain and dropstitch styles, and cordovan. in white, black and the H popular shades. Women will él‘h;aw a2 ?nt,,‘%’ 'gl,sognd find them as satisfactory in Ylosing out §2.00, $2.5 $3.00 kinds, in plain and rough service as they are attractive straws, many with cushion neck- in appearance. bands. 3;_35 Dress and Street Frocks, fashioned of Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe and Georgette. The prevailing colors Either effectively tailored or beautifully combined. July Clearance of Women’s Apparel 7 ‘10 $15.00 SPORT COATS—Tailored of beau- tiful, serviceable fabrics in overplaids, shadow plaids and bold plaids of all the favored sport shades, Large collars. Lined throughout, $10, $15 AND $16.75 DRESSES—/7 of them, in georgette, taffeta, satin, satin-faced canton crepe, moire and self-checked twill. All sizes 16 to 42 in the lot. Black, rust, brown, navy, rose, tan and light blue, $16.75 SILK CAPES—Developed in canton crepe, roshanara crepe and cut corduroy, lined with crepe, tricolette and fancy silk. Black and colors. A num- ber of stunning models to choose from. The majority are real $200 suits—all are un- usual values at the sale price. Of superior wash fab- rics in great variety. Middy, buttoned-on, Balkan and jupior Norfolk models in all colors and combina- tions. " Sizes 3 to 8. W aists and Hips Quickly Reduced by the Sport Blouses, 49c Boys’ Khaki, Percale and Ox- Madame X : e &,m e T o2 Rubber Girdle \\_| | 25cUnbleached Sheeting Tnstantly makes you look inches 1 6 c YARD thinner and years younger! Massages 3% FRUIT OF THE LOOM 45~ away excess fiesh while you sit, walk, work or play. Made of pure rubber. INCH COTTON, for making sheets l.:d 29C of Sani- Garters attached. * Worn over the Plllowcases. Yard 59¢ Were $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98 Charming summer frocks, of white voile, $7).98 Satin sashes or self-sashes. Reduced for quick 2 clearance. Wash Knickers, 49c Heavy quality khaki and gray in every style. [ [] . s Girls’ White Dresses net and organdy ; sizes 8 to 14. Lace-trimmed, tucked and ruffled in many dainty effects. 5 e i 600 Boys’ Wash Suits $1.40 crash, full knicker cut and made for good service. Sizes 7 to 16 apffe "l ,‘.(,,/M}‘ il . Standard 25c grade, 39 inches wide. Soon washes white. Also at this price, 25¢ yard-wide heavy bleached cotton, for general household use. A N il mfuhf‘!{*i w ARSI LA SSRGS AR OAMA LALLM R0 PILLOWCASES—Lot of per- feot quality 390 45x36 and 42x36 pillowcases, sach et ety IE: scallo] B med ~ Worth $3.50 ‘@, 20d $3.98 eoeoeaee Q) undergarment, 7S¢ TABLE "“ COVERS, v slightly L hana-