Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 19

CHURCHES SURCES ARNS NEET HERE Disarmament Gathering' Would Be in Washington or Geneva Next Year. | 37 the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, November 11.—A @raft treaty of disarmament was sub- mitted to the natfons of the world today by representatives of American | churches, meeting here in an !nler~‘ national Good Will Congress, under the World Alliance for International #riendship Through the Churches. The | Araft treaty was presented by a sub-| committee on disarmament and world peace. Prof. W. I. athmore College; Maj. T. Allen and Prof. John T. Shotwell, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, made up the committee, To Boost Social Welfare. The treaty ides for a confer- ence of delegates from all self-govern- ing states of the w to be held next year under the auspices of either the League of Nations at Geneva or the United States at Washington. SOCIETY (Continued from Ei shall Fleld, Mrs. Wil Henning mer, Mrs. | Gaillard, Mrs. Jennings, James Parmelee, Mrs. Mrs. Paul E. Lejeune, Mr: Stephen Bonsal, M | stock, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Glover, 8 Crounse, Mrs. 'S Saulsbury, Mrs. T. Seott Thvenn, Mrs. Wiliiam J. Flather, | soclate Hyglene and Johns Hop at which Dr. Scott Thropp, jr.; Mrs. Isaac Joh nson, Harry W o T Stevens, Mra. J. W Joyes, Mrs. | H. M Ga lliam am Holland W M. | Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty h Al |the pageant {liam and earsa Ay at Mrs, mory’s residence . Gibson Fahne- Frederick Dent Grant,!with matte Wilmer, Mrs. C. Livingston ard H. Brownson, s, Mrs. ence C. Willlams, Mrs. Hugh S ming, Mrs. George Barnctt, Mr: Hendrick, Mrs. Henry B. Browi Tracy Dows, Thomas Arm; Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes has gone | Mrs. a; Smith, Mrs. J. R. Buchanan and Mr: t. ieorge Le Robert H. C. Kelton, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stoke Mrs, Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. John I I;I:?d,ll\;rs‘tyw. R. Turner, Mrs. Clar-| l‘it‘r work in W i to White Sulphur Springs, where she | joined several members of her family for an Autumn visit Mrs. Charles a few days in Ne Contracting partles to the treaty would “remove from the economic Ufe of their peoples the zreat and| constantly growing burden of com-| petitive armaments” so as to enable | nations to devote their resources to! promotion of sogjal welfare at home. ! The treaty at first would limit| irmaments and ultimately, abolish them. The maximum limit of arma-| nts would be when the treaty the point s heid. | sree on | ments, the | cd to the| ice at The what constitutes question wouid be subm! International Court of Ju Hague. International Sea ¥o The governments would themselves to reduc he lowest point col domestic law and d be policied h orce, controled by a pe onisslon of inquiry. The governments would pledge themselves to a full and final renunclation of the use of tional armaments for any internation- e. reached | | Mr. b M chusetts the season. Wa ope the season. hington tl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough- | open Georyetown this Winter, as they ex- rope shortly after ton will not New Year. Munroe N the first of the week. iss Litchfield and Miss Dumbell | returned to their home at 2010 as avenue, at home Monday afternoons through | ning g ect to sail for pledge | dha New in Californi his and will will Winter, their house return | but wil n her home in New York later in be | at K selor of the Mrs. Charles A. Lummis, who is| H. W not return to | =— in | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman ned at a luncheon today of 20 | covers for Dr. dean of Willlam and Mar: who is their guest for In the company were sev W. A. R. Goodwin, | College, everal da al mem- bers of the committee for the ball delphia are passing i Willard. | sioner, who is a i e Mi Washington w: Col. and Mrs. etts, will make a 1l | program will be followed by daneing | nd refreshment: An affair combini of ed ation of at 1 vill tender iversity o'cloc Dr. Nina prof v in Publ ns 1 Women Health Simmonds will sociation with has been ablishing the importa itamins to the diet. Miss Clark will present the McCollum at the Willard. daughter, Miss yme time. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gl Felian G cuest in or Mi: 7 Thirty-eig Among those pre ustaf Weidel ot I the commercia dish leg 1 RENT A JOHNSON I ELECTRIC WAX I FLOOR POLISHE $2.00 a Day It produces a “non-slip polish that is hard to w out. RUBS the wax into the Pores of the wood—producing 2 beau- tiful surface. No bending over—just guide the floor. appliance around open the ball for Wi College, met for re- | Mr. Theodore Gannon Copley | of Norway, who is v | Miss Orvin of the Norwegian legation, . Cloke of Phila. ; a few days at the | social interests | tional value is { the luncheon of the Americ Satui ‘ when the club | mmond the School Arthur Wilson of cotland. are passing a few Mrs. John Emerson Featherstone is | | visiting her | Featherstone, for h 1s spending | rk with her son. | Los Angeles are ¢ Willard. sh, and will illard, o | { George Cabot Lodga, Mrs. Frederick o polon i Guests Tomorrow. | following 1. Brooke, Mrs. J. B. Philips, Mrw. 10 0 eettx Soctets of Wash. |, Peter Bowen Bealp and Midred L. Harrel | By the Awociated Press b Charles Graves " sy et " . | both of Manassas, Va. LW A , Minn.,” Nov Lol i Mus, | ington will meet tomorrow evening Ivin W. Stonnell and Edith M. Swetland 25 ,‘ L, M, e Ahasies . Bell, | for the first time this season in the | Toue o ‘wilkinson and Beulah H. Harris,| 11-—George Lawrence, 12 years old, is oo e o Aluriate, Mre, Richard P | Washington Club at Seventeenth and | notwof Arington' Va, ' 5 [ || the recipient of one of the strangest Murlatt, 2 < streets at § o'clock. The new Com-| Charles G. Moofe and Olive B. 2 % b . He idson, " Mra. Jostah Van Orsdel. s e Tl g i s i lh-‘l}v:nuv‘: . Blaticwell of this ety and Ben-‘lfiga(‘n"s on record in Mh::bxotu nl;:: Cisrencs’ A ‘Aspinwall, “Mra, | Tlissloner ‘of, the Disirict and ifs.) sice Fur tuters and Tiisaheth M| 1S prepared to carry on the uncanny ank C. Letts, Mrs. David St. Plerre ‘uu::slu oy e A WAL w0 E e work of two generations of predeces chu- | The | E: | o th as- o | of the versity, a luncheon, SDe Dr. E. pioneering nce of | Emily Naney il over of whose n en- home | tieve 'nt were Mr. | 1 cou R -}A\Hss Esther Linkins, Mrs. E. Elkins, and THURSDAY 12-YEAR-OLD BOY IS HEIR TO SECRET OF FORBEARS 5 | Uncle Passes on Enack of Recover- Marriage Licenses. ing Drowned Bodies—Two Marriage licenses have been issued to the | Generations Did-Work. | "ASHINGTO nd Dr. Olsen isiting his sister, n his way to Samoa. Thelma A, Crawtord, | ors, Eharies Sanborn and ead of With young George rests the secret | of Rahwa, . . and | 1 of Rahway, Howard C. Je zra M. Whitehe: ‘Thomias Y, Canby of Siiver Spring, Md.. the method used by his uncle, | Louise F. Young of this city. Fisherman” John Jeremy, 41, who a Etta Braxton |dled Tuesday. and “Fisherman”| teher. o | John's father, in recovering bodies of | | drowned persons. 5 | | “Fisherman” John won a national; ! reputation through his skill iif recov- ,ering bodies from the water. His rela- tives claim he recovered 500 bodies during his career. . The secret of his skill was guarded | The follow he Health T Margaret e been reported to in the last 24 hours .80, 630 New York Thomas Collins | zealously, He obtained it from his harles Kamm nan &t. | father, who is sald to have recovered e Meade st |} early 1,000 bodies. erman” John never married, m 60. Gallinger Howital | F0 & but the secret, under the traditions of nger Hospital 1 inger Hospital About a remarkable Residence that can be bought at a remarkable price and on remarkable terms, It is delightfully located—where values are on the upward tendency; and is a very practical Home, that won't require any effort to finance. Full information upon request—in person or by phone. me]V[SREEVER 4GOS Deal With a Realtor ervice 1415 K Street Main 4752 NOVEMBER 11, the farnily, had to remain with !scendant of the elderly Jeremy. : young George becomes the possessor. [ worked at nigl The Jeremys never attempted to re- 1928. “Fisherman’ as-| cover a body untll the crowds of cu-|apr 80 | rious had departed. " John's It the Hats that would ordinarily sell as high as $6.95. Felts. . Occasionally they ad throughou he died. He was |the United Stat, reputation | Canada. Usual Extraordinary Offering Supreme Values Without an Equal Hats of New Satin, New Metallic, New Brocades, New Faille Silk, New .Embroidered Hats, in all lead- ing colors and combinations. al purpose and to abolition of war and v departments. Within departments of state and forelgn affairs would bureau of international peace and co- operation to promote pacific means of setting dispute: WEDS YALE STUDENT. Bride of Marylander. | ).~ NEW YORK. November 11 Miss Beatrice Emily Ditmars, daugh- ter of Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, cura- | tor of the New York Zoolog a #nd Marshall Wilton Danieis of Han- cock, Md., a junior at Yale, were mar- ried at New Haven last Saturday without the knowledge of the bride's family, it became known te Telegrams asking forgiveness were received from the couple by Dr. and Mrs. Ditmars at their home in Scars dale. Births Reported. ollowing births have beer Silogtng pirths hazety D. and Florenca Bro: Cathe: E. R orfed to hours n st i and Ray I 1 | ames F. and Eugcenia V . twins, | Ererett W. and Laury W { wmes N._and Thom: Frker Hugh $3333838338833222 Brown. bo. 2 wirl. $32$22329397¢382222222222222 CHILDREN'S COATS arc’ r e d, e GIRLS’ COATS Finest quality velours, suedes d sport fabrics. Every coat fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to 10 and 10 to 14. $333833333832220288383333300882222288383388838388202882882238333388888888 be created a!- to be glven for the benefit of Willlam and Mary College at the M: December 7. Ereen, brown. fur collars. yflower, A meeting of one of the groups in Sells for $42.50 517 10th St. al. of Liquid Wax Main 6549 Matrons’ Hats Misses’ Hats Girls’ Hats Large and Small Head Sizes A new shade l In LIDO Hosiery That a woman At a price ‘That even An economist Couldn’t dsido HOSIERY Sold Exclusively at STEVENS 22833322338823338233228882283223388 Values Galore in This Sale of Girls’ Coats! ‘gg 4 7 ‘Won't pass by— ‘ 1 is the in No matter how famous the make— every watch requires expert adjustment be- it should be fore placed in use. Our expert special- izing service goes with every watch we sell. You are assuming craftsmanship. The sdtisfaction is yours. All standard makes— Longines, Gruen, El ain, ton, etc. for women and men- in great variety of styles—and wide range ot grades—rightly priced. = Watch Specialist 1419 H Street N. Karr’s “Watch word” Washington no risks, paying no premium in price here—but you are getting the advantage of highly developed technical re- sibility is ours ——and scurance of perfect RABABRAGR A R ABAR AR e e e e e e e e e s e e e et eseeseeseesessessessesstssasstisassassassesss Featuring Newest Materials and Colors— Attractively Fur ' Trimmed Henry C. Karr l ! | FOR FRIDAY—FEATURING NEW WINTER COATS at Smart Styles in the 1. MILLER SENDS I'HIS NEW SLIPPER IN Two Tones of Black 316.50 (Geometric overlays of gleaming patent on the inky blackness of suede. A high spike heel and chic T-strap increase the loveliness of a slim ankle or flatter the ankle not so slender. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 1. Miller Shoes Exclusvvely at The Hecht Co. a New Low Price : with embossed design. knob handles on ware, 32-piece sets now of pin! nots and Roman key border in gold and black. Was $215.50: now. 100-piece $7.95, $10.40 per set. A Timely Sale of Dinner Sets for Your Thanksgiving Table at Substantial Savings Comprising American Semi-Porcelain, En glish Semi-Porcelain, French and Bavarian China Limoges Pink sprays in clusters. Plain edge with rich gold handles, $45.00 100-piece Chas. Field Haviland Limoges Delicate pink and green sprays Rich gold covered e ...850.00 Bernardaud Limoges Dresden flower sprays; plain edge ; rich gold handles. 100-piece sets that were 500 TOWASwos v oo bvas .50 52-piece sets that were 500 NOWi.. voocesvass $20.50 42-piece sets that ere $16.00; now.............$13.50 -$10.40 Bernardaud Limoges 103-piece set, decorated in wreath roses and blue forget-me- All-over gold handles. ------ $150.00 Our Famous Dresden Decora- tion—Gold E es and Traced Gold Handles sets. sets. 52-piece 42-piece set 32-piece sets. s Full open stock of this decoration has just arrived. 32-piece Sets A large variety of decorations from which to choose. Priced at $4. $4.60. $5.70. $8.10, $8.90, 810, (Second floor—China Dept.) 100-piece Chas. Field Haviland []1 100-piece Bavarian Dinner Sets Two patterns to select from. One has decoration of large red rose and green leaves. The other one deco- rated with birds of paradise, with roses and green leaves..... $30.00 51-piece Sets, Holland Blue and $62.00; Willow $12.50 102-piece Sets, Maddock * English Decorated Oriental border in biue that henna, were $40.00 American Porcelain The Wenona, pattern No. 3559. Border of black bars with wreath of pink and blue flowers entwined. Gold handles. 100-piece sets that were $850: now. . ... - ...$32.00 53-piece sets that were $3200; NOW..oon....... $18.30 American Porcelain No. 20 Decorated with ».- inch rich gray border. Traced gold handles. 100-piece sets that were $41.00; now.. $24.00 53-Piece sets that were $23.00; now.............8§3.50 American Porcelain No. 21077. Decorated blue scroll border, broken by medallions of pink and blue flowers. 100-piece sets that were $48.55; now.............829,00 53-piec sets that were $27.00; now $16.75 (All of the above three patterns can be had in full open stock at pro- portionate reductions. ) choice at. 50 French China Covered Vegetable Dishes that sold from $4 to $10. Your $1.50 St. Entrance.) (First fAoor—G DULIN& MARTIN G 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 the country before led to all parts of nd sometimes to he was successful. S 316 % JE.Cunningham Co 3 This excep- tional one-day offering for Friday only Street Hats Dress Hats Sport Hats