Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 19

THE CRITICIZE CHINA FOR TREATY BREAK Abrogation of Trade Pact With Belgium Unwarranted, British Officials Say. Br the Asanciated Pr dramatic 3 the treaty of | sihte Rritish ord cial opin- Tt is helsved het no court would upheld Peling’s action in denouncing the treaiy am ng that it wouid eenclude ne eaiyv exeapt on terms of vo admitted 1o difficuit ever-changing Chine to legal techu!calities 1o pin the situation down Downing Street View. The vlew taken generally in Down. | ng street is that while Peking's ac- tion tends 1o push tine prolem o China's foreign relations to the fore | there is no fear tha' the Peking gov ernment intends 10 mate out aimilar treatment to other Western who also have treaiie ) Foreign Minister Wei £1and on the Belglan treai: renewed disc pollcy but such a developmen 28 unlikely at present it was said. wiil atrate {ts friendly genuine and consi tn China nnt articulate and vaice, Macleavy Statement Quoted. Great Britain’s poliey for the pr-s ent stands on a statement e €ir Roland Mac]. meeting on thn forelgn delegates to tha Ghinese turi. coufer- ence. This statement was ‘o the effect that -Great Rritain des!res o carry out the proposals of s Wash- fngton conference of 1927, (o vevise Chinese custems duties upward wiih the Jeast posshie delay, and is pre pared to discuss any reasonable pro. porals hrought farward by responsible Chinese plenipoientiaries. SEEKING TO IMPROVE RURAL CONDITIONS s e o Four-Day Conference to Open To-‘ morrow in Interest of Youth of Country. Beeking the hetterment of rural life eanditions, especialiv =5 they affect the vouth of the country. a four-day conference will open tomorrow™morn ing at the Willard Hotel, sponsored by | the American Country Life- Associa 5. hina nd on in fts | trade | s likewise | < | Thureday SOCIETY i tcanunu-a from Eightesnth Page.) | ledgue. and Mre. W. Bloedorn] chalrman of the house committes 0{1 the District Mra. Thompann Seton, praside; reiurned as iadel. | honor guest | ¢ Miss Laura Bell ¢ Ciub Wednes. Wi Sty x | luncheon at Ea.. in honor he Sesquicentenn oy, 10 returning o Mrs. Seon was a gues: of hc il at the K'mr k | tea 1. given in Greenwich, | i‘ ‘onn.. und=r the auspices of the Con- ‘ necticui Lexgue of American Pen { Women in the Y. M. C. A. Building ‘l«l.' Greenwich. Conn Col. and Mrs. Grani Honor | Guests at Arts Ciub Tonight. The program com tee of the Aris Club has arranged a series of unusually intére-ting evenings dur- ing the presen 1. hegin vl | tonight, when . d Mrs. '(v.nm 3d. wili be Lonor guests an | the program devo.e! tn the consld- eration of aome o Washingion's civic problems under the chairman. ship of Henrr K. Bush-Brown. | ! evening, D stricr Commis | <ioner and Mrs. Proct. Dougherty | =il be honor guests of lhe club and ’\HK& Blanche Polkinghorn, hostess of he evening. will presen: a musical | 20ngs by Mrs. Ethel | and pinano -o}o-} ain or i« chairmar | the League of 1‘1@[ the Church of :he| Covenant. In he given this -van!n: 8:30 o'clock at 2400 Sixieenn when Mrs. Guy Stewar 7“" ‘abe of Pit'sburch w give ln"’ | personationa of childhond. The mem? |} | bers of Ler con:mitiee are: Myre. Wil- | son Compton. Mrs. Joel Roone, Mra Angus, Mrs. William M. \fv< Henry J. Richardson 1 Ruth. Mre. Howard §. . Nirs. Arihur "z Mrs. M ‘ine. Mre. Cha Lamborn. | \irs. Gerald .Johr Louls Proctor and Mrs. £ Fossan. as \'a‘ Mies Ruth E. Martin will ba host- | S8 4t rthe lea given at the Women's Clty Club this afternoon from 3:30 to 6 oclock. Charter i | he guesia of honor at this fina! tea | siven by the charter members com- miiree. " All charter members will | 06 guesta of honor tomorrow eve- ! | ning at the cluh's seventh hirthday | anniversary celebration The Glee Cluh of the club will | narticipate in the evening's enter inment tomorrow by singing son {the worde of which have been writ ten by Mrs. William E. Chamberiin, 2 charter membher of the club, for | this Anniversary ce'sbration. The | singing will be under the direction iof AMrs Gertrud Ly chalrman of the music ion and a charter | memher af the Tub. . Members of | versity !0f the Fede: | wint | Whitford | Renagelaer the glee club taking part are Mrs. E. B. Spencer, Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Ruth . Snodgrass, Miss Elizabeth Stepan, Mrs. Justa M. Richards, Mrs. Sue V. Hess, Mrs. J. Milton Penny. Mra. C. M. Pratt, | 1atde Rowell and Miss Harriett Cheney, a charter member of the club. ~'Mrs. Charles Brooks-Smith will be the accompan n Assocletion of Uni entertain four prominent educators at dinner tonight in their national club house at 1634 T street. The work of four |agencies will be presented. Anna Lalor Burdick, and industriai education for women : Board of YVocatfona! Education, will present the work of t agency: Dr. Blanche M. Iiaines wiil speak on certain phases of the Bureau: Dr. W. Warburton, director of exten- | sion service, Department of Agricul- | ture, will review the department’s ex- | tension work with adults and bovs | and giris, and Dr. W. 8. Deffenbaugh outiine the activities of the| United States Bureau of Education ‘The assocfation heard an interesting talk at the weel tea vesterday afternoon when Mrs. H Payne, who was the hostess of the after noon. preeented Mrs. Mitcheil Carroll, president of the Art and Archeolog: cal League. Mrs. Carroll, who is on the faculty of George Washington | Universitv in the department of | archeology and is a membper of i hoard of editors of the Journal Art and Archeology. s ~ trip to Europo last Mrs. Vi | preciative of the artistic and hisiort cal vaiues of the Old W orld. At the tea table Miss Katherine | Fenning and Mrs. George F. Bower- | man poured, assisted by Miss Heioise | Brainerd. | Mrs. J. Borden Harriman will act as | chalrman of the bail committea for the | pirate-gvpsy ball to bo given at the | Mayfiower. Friday. December 17. for | he Rellsau Wood fund. Among the ! additlonal debutantes who a: < part in the gypsy dance are Mlle. trom, Mlle. Hammarberg, Miss Fran- ces Hopkins. Miss Thares: Julia Carpenter and The Belleau Wood Memo- rial Assoclation officers are: Prasi. dent., Mrs. James Carcoil Fraser; vice | presidents. Gen. John A ane. Sea. | ator David A. Reed, Judge Walter Van | Berry, Mrs. Thomas R.| Reath and Col. Robert M. Thompson. The Tennessee Society of Washing- | ton will meet Saturday evening In the | EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. Miss Ade- *. + tions." governmental | chief of trade | |League of Natlons Non-Partisan As- } soci D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1926 1 New Willard Hotel, at 9 o'clock, when | E. Quin, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. there will be cards, a program of |Blair Banister, Mrs. Charles Norris music and dancing. of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank Hiram | Snell. Mre. Stephen Bonsal. Mrs. ‘rank Bright. Mrs. George M. Eck- s, Mrs_Huston Thompson and Mrs. Danlel C. Roper. Mamngc Llcenses. "fl""' leanees have been lssusd to the The program tuncheon of ®ha Wom- National Democratic Club. which ' take pla(" at the clubhouse to- morrov\ be in the nature of a celebrat! the | John H. Latane head of the history department of Johns Hopkine University, and his subject being “The Leagua of Xa-. acenceLingley of fons " Dr. Latane. who Ia the author w-_‘um{n'm a"?n" " of several ks on internatidnal law ol and diplomacy, as well as a history | © w'u. By B oF of the United States, is an officer in | the League of Nations Non-Partisan ‘CY"', n.,..,, Mich an ?‘l"! ‘ rothy ‘Wood Association snd a frequent visitor to Geneva, being therefore entirely con- versant with the workings of the League. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams of the Washingion office of the MatTimore of 2. Wi'son and OUR TREAT!! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th In line with our geperal policy to furnish the Snest food. we now serve The Famous Diplomat Coffee Fror Coffes Wednenddr ion wiil preside at the luncheon and {ntroduce Dr. Latane Among those who have made reser- vagions for the lunch are Mrs. den Harriman, Mre. Charles Warren. Meredith Mason. Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Prrc\‘ or a @reeting Card? ETWEEN thbose to whom you give a Christmas gift and those to wherm you give just a thought, are those whom u giadden with one of Brewood's Pergonal Sreeting Cards for Christmas The gift may be a duplicate, and the thought may never materalize—but the card will carry cheery good friendship. . . Our selec- tion is boundless ; many are for use with your own card piate. To choose best, choose now. “BREWAD Stetioners and Engrevers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 Established Over 50 Years It’s The Furnishing —of a house that makes it a ’ home. it @ Such is the artistic merit, the T svi And Eftea el ‘1" n. 1 n;‘tnfl Orlean Byrd. both of Alfred D. Norman and Josephine Har bougi mn el J rulmu: sr. N Madelfue Beheat August oseph n’m jr.. and Charline V. Vis ga Va mith of n.—n-un. NP on olmen and mon of Baskin ot Bafimore lo HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 Double Vegetable Dish, $22.50 R e DRY AID PROM!SED and Anne B. Scott Lucilla W. Baugh ances to Andrews. NEW YORK. November 9 (@) and | Fourteen manufacturers of ethyi Pita Denn |acetate, representing virtuaily the en rice Wills. tire output of that product through- “ity and Sophia | & ™M [out the country. today told Gen. in and” Amia buvers. Gen Govarnment Rmnh'm version of acetate. the VERSAILLES a silver-plated Table Service Nickel Stlver, silver plated and mounted with the old Gadroon Border—this service is guaranteed for 50 years. MEAT PLATTERS Well and Tree 16-inch size, $25 18-inch size, $30 20-inch size, $35 Plain 14-inch size, $15 16-inch size, $18 18-inch size, $23 bili | prohibition enfcrcement. Ethyl At Makers Give Assur.| ™!l P® responsible hereafter for the sale of thelr product Andre: tndus PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Gravy Boat and Tray, $17 that alcohol forced bootleggers to the use of athvi which can ethyl aleohol by an alkall |coln €. Andrews in charge of Federal thes that activity againat th reputa the con changed == has o Say 2 Great deal For LIDO Hosiery— Because women ‘Who wear it Do! De! Fo1do HOSIERY “STEVENS . 1113 G. Street N.W. tion. and atiended by representatives | of various welfare organizations as | well as several Federal departments. | In all between 400 and 500 persons ' are expected to participate in the meetings Dr. Kenyen 1. Butterfield. presi Asnt of Michigan State College and of the American Country Life clation. will preside at the meetings and the list of apeakers will include Dr Harrison F. Elliott of Union Theological Seminarv. and Secretary of Agriculturs Jardine. the latter acheduled to speak at the session fo- | morrow night The conference will opan at 8 oclock in the morning Preliminary rations indicate | that contingants fram 36 States and Canada will attend the mcetings which will be practieally continuous until the final dinner meeting Satur day night. The programs have heen arranged so as o permit of informal round table discussions Rtudents of various collezes who are Interested in rural twelfare are | expected to he In attendance. aiding | fn tha discussion of problems perti nent to rura! growth. Most of the conference mamhess nill remain over Sunday. Special paws have been re S s “Altogether " Ivention. IR » Different” Celebrate Piaro's Invention. Manv mueical ebrating this vea ipsborn ELEVENTH.ST. UR CDATS Individually selected models, including many one- of-a-kind gems whose styles are incomparable. inherent beauty, the Individu- ality of*Henderson Fumiture. that it lends distinction and liveableness to any interior. g YOU want HENDERSON FURNISHINGS if you want Quality and Value. 1/ Inspection of our complete stocks of Fine Home-furnishings involves no obligation. JaMes B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——Phones Main 161 60812614 rmsb Seld Exclusively Bead-Stringing = Stevens Moderate Prices Salvator Desio Jeweler 926 F St. Ret. 9th & 10th Next fo Metropolitan Theater Entablished NG d Main 7674 T o ovzanizations are the 200th annl.| e o of the plano. | is credited | having perfected the prototrpe of the modern plano in 1726. He con cafved the idea of having the hammars | strike the strings and rebound so as not 1o stifle the vibration by remain ing in contact. On the harpischord, | the predecessor of the piano. the plaver could only make the music ' faster or slower. Cristofori made ft! possible to get expression with soft | and loud notes, hence tha original name, “planoforta” from the Italian “plano.” meaning soft. and “forte,” meaning strong That Exactly Characterizes This group of new Homes on [0 [——0n with You eag’erly» Van Buren—at Sixteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Rock Creek Park Golf Course Philipsborn’s Furs, always in the lead in heralding the new style trends, fairly outdo themselves this season. Every model has caught perfectly the tendency to achieve supple- ness and trimness—and’ the exquisitely tailored effect here- tofore only found in fine cloth coats. Different in design; different in con- struction: different in finish. Mr. Soloman, the builder, has incorporated features not found nsually in any Homes—certainly not in Homes at the price these are offered. put them on AND most reluctantly take them off! These shoes that end foot-fatigue—and still are. Open for Inspection .From 3 to 9 Every Day smartly fashionable. and 10 to 9 Sundays MBS~ Main 1415 4752 K Street }Z 1 Thomas Circlt DINNER Steak—hroiled hrown wicx—care il preparation — t] the appetite and wi OUR UPTOWN OFFICES ARE CONVENIENT 2469 18th Street N.W. 6 Dupont Circle n tastes dinner Phone “Robert” for Reservatsons Meyer Davis Famons Ve Paradis Band “Wherever you are we can serve you” is the Tolman Slo- gan. Our drivers will call at vour home, but often you may find our uptown offices con- venient. From.them you will receive the same prompt, courteous, dependable treat- ment our drivers can give you. All Tolman work is of the same high quality. If vou live in the neighborhood of 18th and Columbia Road or Dupont Circle, our uptown offices invite your patronage. An oxford of simplicity but distinctive- ness. Moderate toe and heel—all the famous “Arch Preserver” health features. Brown kid, amber alligator trim. Sandalwood tan calf, pig calf $11 50 trim Family Finish Rough Dry Starch Work Linens Hand Work Curtains Blankets American Broadtail, Krimmer Paw, Beaverette and Steinette Coney (dyed conmey) and Sealine Coats. Trimmed with collar and cuffs of Fox, Dyed Squirrel, Leop- ard, Marmot and Skunk. You may Inve “Areb-l‘n- For every -or! of wear. can fit any foot up to slze ll. AAAA to E—in Others, on special orders, -! short notice. Pony, Scotch Mole, Muskrat, Caracul, Kid, Maggink (dyed Mar- meot) and Sealine Coats, contrast- ing fur trimmings of Fox, Natural and Dyed Squirrel; Silver Muskrat, BLEMISHB * Fitch and Leopard. yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subt le film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru jts use. Mode in White - Flesh - Rachel &end 10. for Trial Size Ford. 7. HoskinsdBon, Now York Hudson Seal Coats (dyed Musk- rat), trimmed with Dyed Squirrel. Nutria Coats, trimmed with Ship- munk. Dyed Squirrel Coats with standing shawl collars. E:E_EEEEEEBEEZEEEEEEEEEEE: F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. 6th & C Streets N.W, 6 Dupont Circle ‘e oot s232 ¢ Franklin 11 § 3} Also, at Tth & K—3212 14th St.—and 2469 18th St Our “Woman's Shop”~-1207 F Columbia 636 Gourauo's ORIENJAL CREAM [0 ———[o]c——n]c————=|o|]———a]c———]ol—— ]| —=[o] ———0o|——=| 0] g | | | |