Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1925, Page 43

SEES CHINAS IS SLOWLY EALIG U. S. Minister Schurman Warns Against Inter- vention of Others. China eventually will solve its prob- fems of government, and in the mean- time America and other countries must have patience and should not at- tempt to intervene, according to Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who was United States Minister to China at the time of his recent appointment as Am- bagsador to Germany. r. Schurman {s in Washington to confer with President Coolidge and State Department officials before sail- Ing for Berlin. He called at the White House vesterday, and, after a half hour’s chat with President Coolidge, €ave to the newspaper men his view point regirding the - situation in v China. Says Faith Justified. “There is every reason for us to have implicit faith in the future of China,” Dr. Schurman said. “Its his- tory of the past justifies this confi- dence. It is only natural for these neoples, after thousands of years of imperial government, to be slow to ad- just themselves to what we term, a democratic form of government. 'he Chinese are making headway in their efforts to bilize a national govern- ment—one of sufficient strength and vower to enforce its laws throughout its domain. The Chinese realize the importance of this. A convention has heen called for the purpose of discus ing the way nd means of advancing toward this end. At present China is recognized by the Chinese soverned by a provisional govern- ment, but the latter is lacking in funds and in power. 'Chi looks upon America as her Dr. Schurman continued “China knows what America has done in the past and it realizes that Ameri- ca has no selfish motives to advance +and that it seeks no special privileges. America’s policy of the past has been one of sympathetic understanding. cood will and hely ness when help is needed. That policy must be contin ued. Sces Problems Solved. “China is going to solve its prob tem in its own peculiar fashion. In terferences on the part of foreign na- tions with the view to helping China o stabilize its government would not aelp. As a matter of fact it would only retard the progress and would make matters more difficult. Real in- tervention of the European nations would require vast armies to force their views and even if they succeed- ded in affecting their ideas of govern- ment control, cha would fellew and the situation resulting from this would necessarily be worse than it has seen at any time during the fourteen vears of the so-called Chinese Repub- lic ' Dr. Schurman s the so-called 1= not power the military parties i eral of the provinc fortunate situations a ts, that these militar: 1rol of these considerable of rightfully belo ernment and a hard pressed financ According to Dr pan, there ts some Communism in sections of the interior as a result of persistent propaganda, but he feels confident that Communism will never make any general headway in China. Business generally in China is good. The industries and commerce are experiencing prosperity and give evidence of getting better. Dr. Schurman eaid he regretted to leave his aseociations in- China, but he could not help but appreciate the id that at present provisional government control of sev One of the un- a result of this parties in con the revenues which to the federal gov. result the latter is ly When Better No. 10 NSWer: Buick’s greater vitality is the answer being ! | Citizens® Associ i the 1l enough to dictate to| provinces are. keeping | Automobiles Mrs. Taft Takes Turn in Line to Greet Coolidge William Howard Taft evi- does not think that a for irst Lady of the Land is en- titled to any privileges out of the ordinary when it_comes to being received by the President. Mre. Taft was one of a party of more than 200 members of the Colonfal Dames of America, now meeting in Washington, who call- ed at the exccutive offices of the White House vesterday to shake hands _with President Coolidge. Mrs. Taft took an inconspicuous position in the line, and did not make known her identity to a one and filed on through the Pres- ident’s office 1 ordinary hand- shaker. However, she was recog- nized by the Executive as she reached him. —eee e honor the government had paid him in appointing him to represent it at Berlin. Dr. Schurman will remain in_this city a week or so and leave New York City for Germany early in June. Mr. MacMur who will succeed M. churman a Tinister to China, still retains the office of Third Assist- ant Secretary of State. He will be inducted into his new office in a short time, however. as he has arranged to start for Peking about June 15. His transfer to the Chinese mission will give Secretary Kell his first opportunity to fill a vacancy in his official staff in the State Department and there is general speculation as to whether he 1 make th appoint- ment from civilian life or by trans- fer or promotion in the foreign serv- He will return here from Minne- sota Friday and may announce the name of the successor of Mr. Third Assistant thereafter. SEEK VOICE ON SCHOOLS. Southeast « sentation on Board. Citizens Want Repre- The formation of the Advisory City Council was praised as a step toward complete self-government for ington, by Engineer Comm Bell, speaking before the Barry iation Tuesday night in John's Methodist Episcopal Church. G Col. Bell also spoke of projects for the development of the Potemac and Anacostia Park areas and of the five- vear schol building program, which are under way. A resolution was adopted calling on the judges of the District S Court to recognize the sout tion of the District in their ments of members to the Board. apoint- School THE MRS. LATHEM HERE FOR BIBLE SCHOOLS Plans Summer Sessions for Chil- dren of Washington Churches. Mrs. A. L. Tiathem of Chester, Pa., wife of the founder of the Summer Rible School. which has spread to 31 States and 3 countries, is in Wash- ington for institute work among the varicus churches of the city which are planning to inaugurate Summer Bible schools this year. Mrs. Lathem spoke Tuesday night at the Fourth Presbyterian Church and last night at Wallace Memorial Presbyterfan Church. Other meetings are being arranged by Mrs. H. Mof- fatt Bradley, who is district super- EVENING STAR, visor for “the Washington Bible School Association. ~To Open in June. The Washington Summer Bible schools for children from 4 to 16 years of age will open the first Monday after the close of the public schools. Dr George F. Dudley of Stephens’ piscopal Church, president of the Washington Bible School Association, and Dr. H. W. O. Millington of the Columbia Baptist Association, who is first vice president of the Bibe school anization, are both co-operating in making plans for the Summer schools. Mrs. Lathem in discussing the work of the schools explained that they had_been indorsed by the General As- sembly of- the Presbyterian Church and the Pennsylvania Synod of the same. church, hut areinterdenomina- tiongl in scope. The idea. she said has; the’ indorsement, of Thomas . Evans of New York of the Dai A cation Bible School. = No handicraft T'hel Velvet Kind I ICE CREAM | fi "a wonder[z_x_{ lavor” o for un(‘b Heat and wearinessvanish before the cool. ing deliciousness of iced Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. Serve it atlunchtime and you are renewed for the activitiesof the after- noon. Atyour grocer’sin orange canisters, NQ McConuick & Co:, Baltimore, Md, mporicrs, Blenders and Packers ET TEA " Qran9Bekoe - Are uestion: Why i§ the re- sale value of Buick cars so high? —the staunch way a Buick is built. People know they take no chance when they buy a Buick— new or used. The unused mileage that remains in a Buick will be good mileage, whether the speed- ometer reads 50 or 50,000. BUICK MOTOR CO. Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. WASHINGTON BRANCH Division of General Motors Corporation Phone Franklin 4066 work is injected Into the curriculum, which runs for 5 weeks each, vear, with sessions 3 hours daily. Dur- ing the whole course, lasting 5 years, she said, 32 chapters of the Bible are memorized, and many booklets and pamphlets studied. Appendix on Left Side. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 14.—Seth Over of Chambersburg, Pa., was seized with cramps several days ago. He was taken to a hospital, operated upon and the surgeons found his appendix on the left side. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, BERRY CROP ENORMOUS. Special Diepatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 14.—The berry crop in the Cumberland Valley promises to be a bumper one, declare growers, who are preparing for a big harvest next month. Ten thousand bushels were grown in one district in the southern part of Washington county last year and 15,000 bushels are expected this ar. Growers re- ceive on an average of $8 a bushel in clty markets, where most of them were sold. This spring has been an ideal one for berries, especially rasp- berries, the big crop here, they sa Foil-wrapped to protect its flavor. It is so wonderfully effective that many of America’sleading textile manufacturers are now making mothproof fabrics by treating them with Larvex when they are made. What Larvex does for their prod- ucts, it will do for all your woolen things. rich creaminess and delicate Pasteurized. Un- touched by hands. “Philadelphia’ Cream Cheese A 'Phenix CHEESE MAY 14, Plenty of Parking “Too Beautiful to Walk On” That's what one customer told 1= after refinishing his porch floor with Acme Quality DECK PAINT And what is best of all, while it pro duces a finish that is just as glossy as a varnish job, it wears much longer It dries with an absolutely hard finish that is not marred by the scraping of chairs, and that is absolutely water- proof. Made primarily for the decks of boats it makes the t possible floor paint. A half-gallon is usually sufficient for a porch and the cost T 5190 Don’t Be Ashamed of the Old Bus—Give It a New Spring Coat Auto Refinish Your Porch Furniture In the Latest Colors You know style demands that porch furniture e f ed in the light deli- te shades of Blues, Greens and Grays. The best part of it is th this is one style that is not expensive. . VITRALITE The Long-Life Enamel can be obtained in Chinese Blue, Leaf Green and Putty Gray. A haif-pint is usually sufficient to refinish an or- dinary porch chair. Vitralite pro- duces a non-fading. hard drying, wa terproof surface that is not affected either by the sun or rain A whole porch set can be refinished for as te & VITRALITE { pts., 70c Does Your Auto Top Leak? stop octo Enamel willl produce You can easily aks and pre vent rotting by applyi “pROTECTION” | i TOP DRESSING Black, Quarts, $1.65 Protection can he oht clear or black. It is waterproof your auto aterproof coat of money wiil be refunded t in 0 'IRE ¥ CK. jure the top. to injure the rubber PINTS, 90c 50c can for 35¢ *BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. 609 C Street N.W. Main 1751—Main 4902 and worn place Rt Protect Your Spare Tire PROTE( Guaranteed no more moth-holes NOW YOU CAN MOTHPROOF THE CLOTH ITSELF The Guest—What? You leave your winter clothes hanging right in'the closet all summer? The Hostess—Of course! I've made them absolutely mothproof with Larvex They're safe here now—and not wrinkled and smelly when I take them out in the fall. Larvex is new! Larvex is great! It makes LARVEX is a great, new discovery which protects all woolen things against moth-damage. You simply spray it on clothing, rugs, blankets or any article you wish to protect. Larvex penctrates the fabric and becomes a part of the wool fibres—actually becomes a part of the cloth itself. Larvex, no moth-worm will eat it. Once a fabric is sprayed with Remember, the moth itself eats nothing. It lays eggs. These eggs hatch into the de- muctiw'moth-wot_mwhighdo.ufl‘edajn-q age. And these worms eat all year round: But moth-worms will not eat-any woolen, thing that has been sprayed with Larvex. -~ spray - that . mothproofs * every * woolen There is no tell-tale smell to Larvex. It is as odorless as water. And it is non- inflammable. It won’t burn or explode. You can extinguish flame with it. Larvex is stainless. You can spray it on the most delicate woolen fabrics. Larvex is color- less. And non-injurious. Use it anywhere on anything—except on furs. Larvex saves you a lot of hard work. For you do not have to wrap and pack your things away once they are sprayed with Larvex. Leave your winter clothes hanging in the closet. Put your blankets in your bureau drawers. Leave your rugs on the floors. them. Larvex is easy to use. Leave it right in the. original bottle. Insert ‘the ‘Larvex “Atomizer, which you pump up and down with one finger, This throws a powerful every woolen thing you own absolutely mothproof thing it touches. Larvex complete with new-type atomizer costs $1.50. Once you have the atomizer, buy Larvex only at $1.00. It is the new, absolutely sure pro- tection against moth-damage. At drug, department and furniture stores. Get Larvex today. The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE new-type Larvex Atomizer is a me- chanical masterpicce. It is as near perfection as any picce of machinery cver designed by man. It makes the spraying of + Larvex an exceptionally easy and thorough job. Never use any- thing but the Larvex Atomizer withLarvexz. No moth-worm will eat g 7 ) i : == CLOTHING 'WOOLENS KNIT GOODS A MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DRAPERIES —— AUTOMOBILE ROBES BLANKETS BATHING SUITS RUGS € 1925 L. C.