Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 15

“RECORD IS CLAIMED INTREATY ACTION Nineteen Ratified by Senate at Short Session, Is Borah’s Report. Nineteén. treaties with foreign na- t1ons were ratified by-the Senate dur- Ing.the short session of Conavess, be- £inning last December and the spe- | cial session of the Senate which end- | *d Wednesday, establishing a record of accomplishment, ac Senator Borah of Tdaho, the foreign relations committee, The committee calendar was clear- . *d. except for the Lausanne treaty,| which went over until the next ses sion. The Isle of Pines treaty, which | also received favorable action by the Sénate, was reported under the chair- manship of Senator Lol | « Treaties Ratified. Change the Name Of Brandy Station? No,IsCryof U.D.C. Spécial Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. March 20.—At A meeting of thé Culpeper Chapte=, United Daughters of the Comfed- eracy, held on Thursday, it was deci@ed that this chapter would enter a protest against the name of Brandy Station being changed to Brandy, on account of the Nis- torical sigmificance of the former name. The greatest the Civil War cavalry battle of was fought at PLANS NEW GUNBOATS FOR SERVICE IN CHINA Secretary Wilbur Will Push Con- struction of Five for River Patrol b Duty in Far East. A preliminary step toward construc- tion of the six mew river gunboats authorized by Congress for use in Chinese waters was taken yesterday ' ecretary Wilbur, who ‘called in Department technical experts | nfer on the characterlstics of the | Brandy Statfon scéne of four other engagements during the war and was alse the scent of the great cavalry review in June, 1863. which was the | treaty with Rumania, arbitration | vention with Sweden, conventio h | Guatemala and other countries for| the establishment of an international | commission of inquiry. Other Pacts Listed. tion of ratification with the | an Republic, convention with | | tration, and they are to he built on The necessity for completing the| | shipe as quickly as possible, Becanse | tond the amnaxl banquet of the Dis- of the disturbed conditions in China has been emphasized by the adminis- the other side of the Pacific to avoid the long voya@é to thetr posts. The chfef dificulty in planning the| new gunboats is presented by the| necessity that they be of shallow | draft and still have sufcfent power | to climb the rapids in Chinese rivers. | They will be of about 400 tons dis- | | placement. have spectal provision for | s4nt to the Capitol in recogmition of ) | housing the crews and be armed with|the generous treatment uccorded the small guns Final decision on the characteristics | pointed & committée consieting of Claude LIBERALITY OF CONGRESS| IS PRAISED BY KIWANIS Club Hears Recital by MMise Hor- tenge Nielsen at Its Veekly Luncheon. The Kiwanls Club was éntdptained at its regular weekly lunchéont meet- INE at the Washhigron Hotel y\gster- vy Miss Horteénse Nielsen, whe rred with Blanche Rates and Haswell at the old Laf: te Theater here many years ago. Nielson presented in recital th two scenes from Drinkwater's “Abra- ham Lincoln.” was under “the chairmanship of James Evans, It was decided the club should at- The program trict Féderation of Civic Clubs, May 11. To make arrangémeénts f6f the International convention of Kiwanis at 8. Paul, President Antow Stephan sp« Turner, Nathan Welll and James Ed- munds, Harry Kimball and Arthur Steip- berg were appointed to draw up/a resslution on the death of Lawrence | Barr. Embossed resolutions are to be | District by Congress. THE EVENING . STAR, WWSHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925. Woodward &Wothrop See Our Other Advertisements, Pages 14 and 16, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Beginning Tomorrow —A. Pre-Easter Sale Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags 45¢ 95¢ $.95 A sale remarkable both in value and in variety of the bags offered—all the famous Whiting & Davis Bags, assurance of smart style. The list includes: The treaty of | Great Britain concerning rights in|of the two 10,000-ton Hght craisers| the protection of trade marks and | ames, h account of violation of narcotics | Navy Genéral Board. The present hakedown voyage of the big sub- will furnish additional v with The Netherlands re the Island of Palmas, extradi with convention with t to Canada, | g ugzling along | the United | NEW YORK, March 20.—Countee P. Pullen, young negro poet of New York City, was elected vesterday to the Phi Beta 1Zappa Chapter of New York Uni- versity, where he is a senior. He ‘won second prize in the last two | contests of the Poetry Sociefy 6f Amer- fea for the best undergraduate verse. marine V-1 data to the Navy designers from which to work out acceptable designs for the new underwater craft. Finland, and inter- vention signe American Re Tiny Bracelet Bags for the little folk to hang from the wrist by a bright-colored glass bracelet. 45¢. svention of | publics, treaty with Great Britain de- | ntion with | fining the boundaries between the linz liquor | United States and Canada and the| AMme. (Jara Clemens Gabrilowitsch, s, convention |treaty with Great Britain concerning | daughter of the late Mark Twain, the Lake 3 = . - iquor Fran A group of novelty styles for misses. One style has cross-word puzzle in the mesh: ancther style is the “Ivy Sawver” Bracelet Mesh Bag, shown for the first time in Washington. Silver plated, green gold or sunset-stripe finish. 95¢c, regulation of level o of the | great American hu complished nist Bronér undérgraduate poetry last year. contest One of the most varied groups. containing such famous bags as the “Sweetheart,” “Gilda Gray,” “Princess Mary,” and the newest cre- ations in celluloid tops to match newest Spring shades. 1In silver, gold and sunset mesh. $2.95. Jeweiry Seetion, First floor, words about Shoes When it comes to solving the problem of the right shoes to perfect your Spring costume you won't need any dic- tionary to find what these words mean at this store. AR triendship. commerce and consular|Palestine, convention wifh the Do-|and two fleet submarines alse to be rights with Germany, convention|minican Republic, conveéntion With|iaid down during the next fiscal yenflcoLOHED PDET HOHORED. with American States to provide for|Great Britain providing for extradi- [are still gnder consideration by the | The Youth's Wardrobe for Spring Shows Bright and Cheerful Colors Colors that are in tune with Spring in young fellows’ clothes that make comfort a fashion and well-groomed ease a style. Here for him now. 4 His Suit of Light Gray with two pairs of trousers, $25 Teaihér Riesia calt. .. a two-trousers suit. will have an appeal as strong as the style. The new shades of solid gray and gray mixtures are as sprightly and bright as the first leaves of Spring. Coat, vest, both pairs of trousers— truly collegiate, splendidly tailored. His Topcoat a 3-Button Box that buttons through, $35 A Topcoat that will lend to its wearer a care-free nonchalance which is the essence of poise. It has the medium-width collar that may be worn up or down, as taste dictates. In new light shades of more than vour hands. And gray and tan, as well as fawn or showerproofed for Spring showérs. Men's Clothes Section, Second foor | He also won second prize in the Witter | The voung fellow who is a studént of real style can see from a glance at the illustration that here is a suit that's right from the fashion book. If interested in economics, vat Teather oF Toea st $7.50 the price—the lowest in years—for Rlond Satin Ope-Strap tractive - “Ruth” Tie. ia Pat “Opera” Pumps, in Patent. Satin _and Dull biscuit shades that are the first and the last word in Spring colors. In- distinct plaids of the same or of contrasting colors—an Ameérican refinement of a Scotch idea. With patch pockets that will hold much —very smart Isita puzzieto keep 9 the Children inShoes! Sometimes they wear ‘em out so fast His Hat A light gray to match his suit, or a light tan to match his topcoat; or either for contrast. Illus- trated, a quality hat, $3.50. His Shirt Is a collar-attached cotton flannel with bright stripés onh a gray background; illustrated, $3; or an ox- weave white with collar on, $2.75. His Tie A club bow in wide club His Belt or collegiate stripes of 5 1 A wide leather belt in two contrasting célors; colors that match of n- illustrated, $1. 5 = s E trast with clothes—gray, Or a Batwing bow in el most olor hé w: tan, cordovan, blue, Sl?s e S, brown and black. $1.50. that father and mother feel like using a few cross words themselves. But they shouldn’t blame the young- Bovs’ Oxford Style illustrated in Brown elk, soft box . toe, A to D wide. 9 to 1315, . .00 l1to6 . Othér atylea or Srhaol, Dréas or play, $3.30 to $5.00, Misses Patent Pump new Spring sty welt-sewed soles—A to D wide. sters, unless they've done their part by providing Mate rial the very best shoes and workmai- Gray or Tan, $3.50 the money will ship have made a buy. That describes defensive allowance these shoes in children’s shoes against Hard Knocks, Wear and Tear. our right here. Our salesmen know about children and about children’s feet. They'll fit them right, not only for Pumps, with novel now but for the fast-growing months ahead. cutout—turn solés A Ato D wide: ; 8/ to .. In stripes that lack a FAMILY/fiOE/TORE fashionied to fit and wear; 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. and reinforced to make EA4E T % Y IE AR S SATISPACUTORY Misses A Spring South- ernTie—in Patent or Tan calf—cut out over vamp—welt- sewed soles—A to D Missés and Children Patent Leather i to 2 Ultra-smart Oxfords in either black or tan calf- skin or grain leather, with modeérately wide toe. II- iorce 8 listrated, .an éxeeptional sure of it. Silk and lisle Collegimte Style, $6 mixed, $1. ings Section, Firnt Rbbr Section, Second fisor BV HE, R SERVICE