Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 21

PARLEY ON GHINA ISSETFOR OCT. 2; Question of Tariff Autonomy to Fore as U. S. Is Asked to Attend. to the United in the spectal ovided for by presented “tment_yes sets Octo- China's States to customs invitation in 1 other inter- ht to a head between these their course if now has done, the ration of Chinese discussion at the call for the hat the Chi. the subject conference that sreement on the point can be were U vesterday's Reference Puzzling. ws took ment some Ambassador Round Trip SUNDAYS AUGUST 23, SEPTEMBER 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washingtor Keturning, leaves Bldg 4 Union Stat Penfisylvania Railroad The only all-rail route to the Seashore For joyous | health and ! a flavor so good that words can’t describe it, try PEP, the peppy cereal. Crammed full of elements that bring pep! Kids and grown-ups eat PEP for pep. Your grocer DeBoecoPooeoefovoBooo @ the peppy bran food You Can Finish a Floor with WD HOUSEHOLD LACQUEROID and Dance on in Less than One-Half Hour There never has been so beautiful, or durable a finish as Lacg; nor one that could be applied so easily. It is made in all colors for floors, furniture and woodwork and dries in less than one- half hour. 2 Let us show you Lacq finished surfaces. it Price, per quart, $1.95 [ S Fries, Beall & Sharp. 734 10th St. NNW. Washington, D. C. Main 1964 e~ o satis- | stressed that the Washington Gov- ernment felt certain the Chinese would Propose tariff autonomy as an addi- tional conference subject and that such discussion should not be refused. The text of the Chinese invitation was not made public here, although it had been given out in Peking and excerpts were carrled In press advices. t was taken under consideration by partment officlals, but no formal statement was forthcoming nor was there any indication when a reply would be sent if any further reply should be found necessary in addition to the fact that the American dele- zates, Minister John Van A. MacMur. ray at Peking and Silas Strawn of Chicago, have been appointed. Mr. Strawn will confer with Secretary Kellogg tomorrow preparatory to his departure for China. Byrd's Majority 39,738. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. August 20.— State Senator Harry F. Byrd won the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation by a majority of 39,738 votes from State Senator Walter G. Mapp in the recent primarfes, the State board of canvassers announced vester- day. John R. Saunders was nomi- nated for attorney general over Mar- vin Smithey by 83,436 votes, and John M. Purcell beat Arthur H. Willlams for State treasurer by 19,198, Direct From the Mills to You! Consisting of wonderful Grays, Steel Grays and Blues with stripes, as- suring you a selection that is sure to appeal to men of the most fastidious taste. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 19%5. Army Race Planes Tested to Stand 12 Times Normal Stress in Flights Speclfications for planes to be uscd by Army pllots in the Pulitzer race at Mitchel Field next October call for a safety factor equal to 12 times the normal load which the wings or fuse- lage of the machines would be called upon to carry. To save time, the Curtiss Co. at Garden City, which is doing the work, is testing parts when completed and before the racer is assembled. The wing strength is determined by actual deadweight tests, the wing structure being loaded with weights up to 12% times the stress expected to be met under fiight conditions. In addition, the strength of the wing and tail surfaces in inverted flight po- sition Is being calculated in a some- what similar way. Landing gear like wise I8 being tested by suspending the loaded machine a required dis tance above the factory floor and dropping it the impact being greater than the force of any blow the gear is apt to sustain in landing. Thoroughness of the tests has even extended to actual measurement of the force the pilot will be required to exert upon controls. It has been de- termined that with maximum loads on the control surfaces a 37-pound pull on the “stick” will move that surface in » the required direction. 'In actual flight only a fraction of that strength would be required. “In all of the tests the new racers have proven thelr ability to withstand without apparent difficulty the speci- fied load in all cases,” an Air Service announcement sald. RITES FOR E. R. PADGETT. Ashes of Editor, Native of Wash- ington, Rest in Arlington. The remains of Edward R. Padgett, Sunday editor of the Baltimore Sun, who died at his home in Baltimore August 3, were buried in Arlington Cemetery yesterday. The body had been cremated. Rev. Meade MacBryde, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D streets southwest, of- ficlated at final rites at the grave. Mr. Padgett was born in this city and at one time was assistant Sun day editor of The Star. He served during the World War as captain in the military intelligence of the United States Army. Blues, “DRESS B Another offer of woolens from the finest mills in the country. ;i WEIRD ESKIMO MUSIC SENT BY MACMILLAN Arctic Concert Is Received for First Time in History From Etah, Greenland. By the Associated Press. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Il, Au- gust 20.—A concert of popular songs and weird Eskimo music radioa from Etah, Greenland, 3,700 miles away, was heard last night by an audience of 25 seated before amplifier in station . The sta tion is operated by the Zenith Radio Corporation, of which Lieut. Comdr. Me r., aboard the U S. 8. Peary, Millan ex- pedition, is president. Voice and ‘instrumental s | were heard, but the phonograph se- | |lections proved best in reception, | | mainly because none of the audience {could understand the Eskimo per- formers. Reception marked the fir time in history that an assembly h: heard any entertainment broadcast | | from *the "Arctic 1 | During the program station W |at Etah. broke in with an “urgent” | I message announcing the location of lectio the S Aretic, Canadfan steamer which was unheard of for 30 days. Among those present at 9XN were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rawson and son, Frederick, Jjr. Kennett Rawson, another son, is S. S. Peary as galley boy. Kennett is only 14 and is the youngest per- son to make a trip to the Arctic with any expedition. His radlograms to his parents have told of his shoot- ing a rare ivory gull, which will be presented to the National Geographic Soclety, Washington. Electric power is being installed in the tine mines of the Straits Settle- ments. 4 Safe [ Relief B CORNS In one minute—or lese—the pain end; 8choll's Zino-pad s the e, hz"-lfl’:' treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores. DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on- the pain is gone aboard the | ,0la Time Receips of Buttermilx Cream in a New Way—A Gentle | Massage with Pingers Before | Retiring Is All That Is | Necessary The old-time application of Butter. milk and Cream to whiten and pre- | tle wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grandmother’s recipe, and women | using it to insure a beautiful com | plexion and snow-white hands and | arms. Buttermilk, however is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at |last perfected a method of concen trating buttermilk and combining it | with a perfect cream, which you can ' buy in small quantities ready to use lat any first-class drug store by sim. | ply asking for “Howard's” Butter- | milk cream. | There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result— it’s just a common ordina butter- |milk in the form of a wonderful | cream gently massaged with the fin Howard’s Buttermilk Cream Best for Freckles, Sunburn and Tan | serve the skin and remove harsh lit- | | throughout the country are again | eves and mouth To get the best effect, be sure t follow the simple directions, Pec Drug Stores, they will refund | ger tips around the corners of the | tisement Why Share Profits With the Middleman? All Tropical, Summer, Fall and Winter Weights in Suits and Overcoats Prices will start as low as Oxford 29 50 All prices marked in plain figures, no extra charge for tall or stout men. Free valet serv- ice on all suits bear- ing the Freeny Com- pany label. T h e quantity of these special woolens is limited and we would recommend that you take advantage of them early. We have surrounded ourselves with an organization of cutters and tailors with a national reputation, thus assuring you an over- flow of clothes satisfaction, yet not high priced. This is not a reduction sale, but the legitimate sav- ing is a great deal more than it would be possible for us to offer in ANY reduction sale. The W. M. FREENY CO., Inc. TAILORS AND DIRECT IMPORTERS OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS 611 14th St. N. W. Open All Day Saturday ETTER AT A SMALL COST” Being direct buyers and importers of wool- ens, saving our customers the middleman’s profit and operating our shops under scientific methods, places us in a position to give our customers exceptional clothes, hand tailored to the highest type of excellence, at practically wholesale prices.