Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 5

THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. €. SATURDAY. OCTORER NEW TROOPS JOIN IPARK VIEW FETE REBELSINMEXICO, ENDS IN DANCING | | Five Generals Unite Forces 200 Children Parade Streets: new accessories for With Gomez, Heading | for Oil Fields. Br the Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, fax.. Octoher 15 Five revolting Mekican generals have united their fgp€es under Gen, Arnuifo Gomez and, are operating between | Tuxpam_ find Vera Cruz represent atives #f Gomez in San Antenio an nouneed last night. he force under the personal com mand of Gen. Gomez has forced by bands under Aguilar, Irenio Villareal, Castro, Hector Almada and another ceneral named Medina. it was claimed Gomez agents said their announce. ment was based on messages received | vesterday. The combined force was reported to be marching toward Cierro Amarill with the plan of overrunning the rich oil fields between Tuxpam and Ver ‘uz, Gomez headquarters here as They are expected (o be re- soon by men under Gen Larraga, who has revolted in San | Luis Potosi and marched out of the city with the intention of joining Gen. Gomez. Another revolutionary force is de clared to he mirching toward the const, expecting to touch the Gulif of somewhere between Vera Cruz ! nerto Mejico. chosen for his opera » is said to be the same lonz asainst Car just hefore the | PRESIDENT FEARS LOAN RECULATON Sees Foreign Relations Em- barrassment in Congress Supervision. Br the Associated Press, President Coolidge takes the view that drastic regulatory legislation by Congress on the State Department policy of sanctioning or disapproving ’ loans to foreign 1se embarrassment international rela- tions. The President intends no change at present in the department’s procedure, it has been officially stated at the White House, but he was represented as recently considering abandonment of the practice. The policy is re- garded by Mr. Coolidge as authorized by the constitutional provision plac- ing the conduct of foreign affairs in the hands of «he Chief Executive. Follows Glass Criticism. The views of Mr. Coolidge on this | advisory function of the department with the bankers on such loans were made known yesterday in connection with criticism of the policy by Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, who char- acterized it as. unauthorized and be- ‘ coming a probable matter for discus- sion at the next Congress. Further clarification of the policy was made by the State Department with the disclosure of the form of letters sent to bankers requesting its attitude on foreign loans. At the same time Senator Borah of Idaho, chair- man of the Senate foreign relations committee, while saying he did mot wish to be regarded as criticizing the department, expressed his belief that | . the administration practice should be terminated. As evidence that the Government contention of neither actually approv- ing nor disapproving the loans is valid, the department made public a paragraph of the form letter, which stated: “The Deépartment of State does not pass upon the merits of for- eign loans #% business propositions nor assume any responsibility in con- nection with such transactions.” No Objection Offered. The form letter also stated that “‘no referance to the attitude of this Gov- | Dressed in Costumes of Many Lands. | Rraving ohilly winds that made | even overcoated spectators shiver, 200 | fancitully thinly elad chilaren | 1ast night paraded the streets of Park View and participated in dances that featurad the ending of the Paric View | business men's carnival. with a vim | and zest that many older performers would have lacked. The carnival was held to celehrate the removal of the center trolley poles from Georgia | | avenue and the installation of a het ter lighung system (hroughout the ction. | A crowd of approximately 5,000 persons joined in the festivities and | street_dancing which followed and to | witness the children. dressed in the costumes of many nations, pass across | the gavly | | decors playground of the Park | View School of the carnive “atherine Beck, | and her maids of honor. Review Before Queen. The performance of the children was designated the “Parade of the | Nations” “and represented the dress. customs and dances of 10 countries | First came the parade along Warder treet from Lamont to Otis strect made up of the children in their variea | costumes, Boy S-outs of the 4th Divi | sion. floats, automobiles occupied by {members of the carnival commitie: " Independent Band and nd Bugle Corps of Boy Scout Troop No. 45, under the leader hip of Sergi. Henry Lovelace. The | more than 150 Boy routs who tock part in the parade were led by C. A. Bell, field executive of the 4th Divi | sion. and were reviewed by Col. E. L | Mattice, assistant to the nationa! i Scout_executive. | Returning to the playground, the review before the queen was com menced. There were 10 groups of children. each group going on at a time and giving the national dance of | the country they represented. In addi | |tion to the school children, three | nations, Italy, France and Germany were portraved by pupils from the Marjorie Webster School. Noteworthy among the children | { who danced were little Louise and | Jackie Robey, vepresenting America. i Prizes Are Awarded. | | | #s in candy and cameras were awarded the best costumed child in | sach group. The prize winners were | Ruth F Greece; Joseph Can nang, Ireland: Dorothy Jones. Japan: | Mary Bovello. Russ Blanche | Fleu-);vr. Spain; Beryl Shannon, American Indian, and Louise and Jackie Robey. America. The Russian | srovp was adjudged to be the best group. The judges were Mrs. Marie Moore Forgest, J. Clinton Hiatt, M. R. Voll | r, W. T. Beller. W. T. Kenner and A. B. Clark. The pageant was stag and organized by Miss Maud P. Burk n. In the intervals hetween the exh bitions by the grouy dependent Band pla the gageant, drifted in the direction of Otis street | where an orchestra was playing dance music. Soon the street was packe with couples who continued to dance till almost midnight. e | Australia Estimates Wheat Crop. ' ROME, October 15 (#).—The Aus tralian government has notified the International Institute of Agricul. ture that unofficial estimates of the wheat_crop for this vear mak approximately 3.000.000 metric tons, while last year's crop was 4,400,000 metric tons | | | Columbia—Fair tonight. Tomorrow fair and warmer. Maryland—Fair tonight, warmer in | extreme west portion. Tomorrow in- | creasing cloudiness and warmer. Virginia—Fair tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness, rising tempera- ture in the interiqr. West Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness, rising temperature, Temperature for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m. ;8 pm,, 51 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 48, smart black costumes Rhinestone and Black Jewelry crown the beautiful black afternoon costume—the necklace, $35; the black moire hackground, bracelet. $25. Black Antelope Under-arm Bag. piped with silver kid, and with a single narrow bar of marcasite trim- ming. $22.50. Black Gloves, stitched in white. with a new strap and picoted hand ~of white, $4.50. The Black Calf Bag, smartly inset with shark, is carried by a short back-strap, and has a clasp of shark, too, $16.50. HE black costume is a fashion-costume for Autumn and Winter—but it would lose its fashion-smartness if its accessories were not correct. And so, we picture for you, correct new accessories for a black costume for street—and a black costume for aiter- noon. For a Black Afternoon Costume White Kid Gloves, with turn-back cuffs exquisitely embroidered on a stitched, $8.50. heels, $12.50. Sheer French Chiffon Silk Hose, in the new grissette gray tones, with open French clocks; cur importa- tion, $7. For a Black Street Costume snakeskin calf-in Dblack and $10 to $15. quisite quality, with pumps, $3. Accessory SeCTIONS—FIRST FLOOR. WoMEN'S SHOE SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. MWoodmard & Lothivop Black Satin Step-in Pumps with a new buckle of cut steel beads em- hroidered on; high, satin-covered Black Caliskin Pumps, with, the new single broad strap, match thy smarfness of the calfskin Bronze-Nude Silk Stockings, of ex- fleur-de-lys heel, accompany black- new accessories for smart brown costumes | HE brown costume, which by the way, may be of any number of the new brown tones, ranks in fashion importance with the black costume for Autumn. Its accessories may be in matching or harmonizing shades —and since the browns lend themselves par- ticularly to the sports mode — we have ernment should be made in any pros- | noon, 55. pectus ,or otherwise.” Another sec-| Barometer—i p.m., 30.25; 8 p. tion of the form letter read: “In the 2; 12 midnight, 30.35; 4 a.m., 30.. light of the information hefore it, the . 30.40: noon, 30.40. Department of State offers no objec- tion to this financing.” sketched accessories for a brown sports cos- tume, and a brown costume for afternoon. . yesterday: vest tem. | As a result of the views of Senators curred at 6 a.m. today. | Borah and Glass, some observers| Temperature same date last year— ' view a, move at the coming session of | Highest, 65; lowest, 49. Congress for at least a declaration on Tide T the departmenit’s policy as a probabil-| e Tables. i1, " “Some Senators sizo “expressed | (Furnishea by United States Const and | : i the view that Congress had ample au. Geodetic Survey.) ) celry hat smar ew thority to enact prohibitory legislation | Today—Low tide, 549 am. and Gold Jewelr : Hib L n~ vogue, is particularly smart with . on the practice, ; high tide, 4:32 a.m. and e, the brown costume; the neckband, $9; matching bracelet, $5. For a Brown Afternoon Costume A Brown Suede Bag on an imita- tion shell frame, matches the light, exquisite wood tones of the stock- ings, $18.50. Sheer Chiffon Silk Stockings, in a harmonizing wood-tone brown, are particularly distinctive for their simple elegance, $3. i e ey 7:02 p.m.: high tide, NEW YORK, October 15.—Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State un- B O dor the Harding administration. re.|, Today—Sun rose 6:16 a.m., sun sets fused last night to comment on the | 5:33 p.m. g % State Department procedure provid.| Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:17 a.m., sun ing unofficial censorship of foreign | %€ts 5:30 p.m. e el i Moon rises 9:20 p.m., sets 11:48 a.m. Mr. Hughes, as Secretary under the| Automobile lamps to be lighted one post-war administration, is credited | Nalf hour after sunset. with inaugurating the supervisory pol: Condition of the Water. icy of the Government toward interna-| oy, Gyegt Falls, Harpers Farry, Po- tional financiers, which has been at- tacked by Senator Glass, Democrat. | fomatd "’h':: ";f”;:"“:;“‘”h were ‘very Virginia, as unauthorized and a pos- | sible source of embarrassment in the Weather in_Various Cities. | Temperature »p =k Beige Suede Gloves, in the correct pull-on model, are correct for the brown afternoon costume, $3.50. Brown Suede Strap Slippers, show very smart insets of brown lizard, as the new note in afternoon foot- wear, $15. conduct of foreign relations. “Any action that 1 may have taken wh the cabinet in this respect is part of the public record.” Mr. Hughes said. “and 1 do not care to| Stations. athplify that outline. LILLIENDAHL PANEL “ Ao For a Brown Sports Costume Washable Tan Capeskin Pull-on i Gloves, scalloped at the top and .'NCLUP—ES 404W0MEN i smartly stitched are correct for 0 % 3 car » Boston ... 4 : Clear M) iy sports, 54.50. Brown Alligator Oxfords. in a new A Brown Alligator Bag. exempli- fies the mode for matching shoes and bag: a smart back-strap style, AR o g at $27.50. ore Than Half of Persons Sum- Al 'A': e = Imported Sports Stockings. of a s .“:‘.‘:,fi,‘,‘c . > ¢ ; ' : A ] _ . 4 \ rayon and A\\'(ml mixture in a jac- Bt e+ A ! five-evelet model. with covered quard design of brownish tan X ; Cuban heels and turned soles, $18. tones, $3. Br the Ascocisted Press HAMMONTON, N. J., October 15— Forty women are amorg the 150 per. gons impanzled for the October term of Atlantic County Criminal Court, which will hear the trial of Mrs, Margaret Thompson Lilliendahl and Willis J. Beach, charged with the | Omih, murder of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, | Piladeluiia E . B oty i i ; o / | Accrssony_Socrios—Finst FLoor Sheriff Cimino, in announcing the | Bortiand Me § Gl it L i RN personnel of the panel from which | Portland Or ; | Hloodmard & Lonthrop jurors will be selected for the Lilllen- | JejeichRC dahl trial, s it includes many | mmandi the District of Wa 3 PR , 3 " s A; : gommanding he’ District o Wanh| (7 2me Fommrradlig: Weather ! Don’t Forget to Help the Washington Travelers’ Aid Society Carry on. ber of the Army board conven France 3 gok . . ... It Needs $20,000 A Gay Paisley Sports Scarf of cashmere, adds the dashing bit of contrasting color to the brown sports costume, $3.95. Gen. Donaldson Chosen. prominent persons. More than half | {%", the members of the panel are residents of Atlantic City. FOREIGN this city to nominate individuals who should be awarded decorations under | H t the act of July 9, 1915, and amend-' f31 Colon, Clear Part cloudy ments. §Arlv loudy cloudy