Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENIN 80, WED " CHINESE UPRISING BLAMED ON REDS Nationalist Foreign Minister Lays Death of American to Communists’ Revolt. blamed 1927, in Chinese Communists were for the uprising in March, which an American educator, Dr. J. E Willlams, was killed and Ameriean property was damaged, in notes prom- | ising full compensation for the incident sent to American Minister MacMurray by Gen. Hwang Fu. minister of foreign affairs of the Nationalist government of China. The full text of the note was made public last night by the State Department g In accepting Tesponsibility ncident, expressing regr punishment to the perpetr agreeing to make compensa damages. Gen. Hwang Fu s i for the promising and mination of the Com- s and their evil influences. which d to impair the friendly re and A government feel be no simil against American terests.” In accepting the settlement for th United States by Mr. MacMurra “In the full realization of ple. when not affected by the in- eitations of subversive influences. and with a deep appreciation of the sorrow and humiliation caused to all elements of that people by the < and believing that the earnest given as to the punishment of those guilty of the incident will be completely fulfilled .| most_import I speak of “The Educational Ladder.” 8 | | \ COMSTOCK, | Of New York, another recruit to the army of missing girls. She stepped_into a telephone booth at Washington Mar- | ket in New York City, March 31st and | has not been seen since. Police have in- stigated widecpread search for the girl. POLICE AND VOLUNTEERS | DEFEAT MEXICAN REBELS | Heroically Defend Important T(\wn‘ Against Attack by Large Group ; Headed by Priest. | ITY, April 4.—Dis- | patches from Guadalajara today said of volunteers | la. one of the | t towns in the State of | inst a large group of in-| Br the Associat heroically def co. ag gents were commanded by | streets northeast CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Washington Soclety of Engineers will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club, James Stokeley, astronom- jcal editor of Science Service, Inc., will make an address concerning “The Big Telescopes and What They Do.” Buffet supper. The North Carolina Soclety of Wash- ington will give a dance and card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Meridian Mansions. Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet, 730 o'clock, at Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, will in the board room of the Dis- triet Building. before the District of Columbia Public School Association Mrs. Fred Dubois will report progress made by her committee. which is ma ing a study of mental testing in the Washington schools. | o'clock, Betsy Ross Council, No. 25, D. of A., will give a 500 card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Northeast Temple, Eighth and F Dr. John O. Knott, Egpytologist, witt | give an fllustrated leoture before the | West Virginia State Society, 8 o'clock, | at the Washington Club, 1006 Seven teenth street Subject: “How Peop Lived 3,600 Years Ago." Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni dinner, 6 o'clock, at University Club, Fifteenth and I streets. The Washington branch of the wom- en's division, National Amateur Athletic Federation, will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. Seventeeth and K streets. Miss Meigs of the Y. W. C. A will give a talk on swimming. and later swimming will be participated in by those who have had a physical exa ination by a physician at the Y. W C. A A sale of special Lenten exhibits of | needlework. embroideries and pottery will be continued today and through to April 7 at 1334 Connecticut avenue. The Wild Flower Preservation So- | ciety will meet, 8 o'clock. in the Na-| | St. Ursula Junior Guild wifl sponsor the ‘The Golden Rod Club will give a 500 card party tomorrow, 8 o'clock, at Oyster’s Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, The Soclety of Natives will have a re- ception, card party and dance April 18, 9:30 p.m., in the Washington Club. The meeting will take the place of the an- nual banquet heretofore held by the soclety. The Washington Humane Soclety will hold its annual meeting April 10, 3 pm., in the banquet hall of the Burlington Hotel. A dance for the benefit of the Ursu- line Day Nursery will be given April 20 at the Washington Hotel, The Mount affair. Park View Platoon School P.-T. A. will meet in the school tomorrow, 2 p.m. | Election of officers. The Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation of the District and vicinity will observe the twenty- eighth anniversary of the organization of that society. Friday, 2 p.m.. at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. ChurchSouth. On Good Friday at 4 pm. a service | of commemoration will be led by Mrs Frances Howlett-Wright of the Baptist Church, ~ All women invited. The Woman's National Democratic | | Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, will | give a program-luncheon April 9, 12:30 to the women pm. Gen. Henry T. Allen will speak of “Modern War and Disarmament.” Local 2, City Employes’ Assoclation, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at Cadet Armory, O street, near Eighth. ‘The Kiwanls Club will hold its an- nual religious services at the club luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., the Washington Hotel. A feature will be the Temple Quartet, Louls Atwater, ac- companist. J. B. Kennedy, assoclate editor of Colller's Magazine will speak- at the meeting of the Twentleth Century Club, 11 a.m. tomorrow at the National Press Club. ‘The Ohio Girls' Club dance, sched- uled for April 21, will be postponed, owing to the death of Senator Willis. WALES WEARS BAEDAGE. | Appears at Party With Thumb, Hurt in Riding Falls, Bound Up. LONDON, April 4 (P).=The Prince of Wales appeared at a “sing song” in the People's Palace, in the East End of London, with his right thumb bandaged, last night. The thumb was injured in one of his recent falls from his_horse, two of which he suffered on Monday in the Welsh Guards Chal- lenge Cup Steeplechase. The Prince shook the men by the left_hand, although he gave his right o] ———ojc————]d|———|g|c———]q] EAS tional Museum. Mrs. Theodore Knap- Ramblers, Spireas. Tu]ips. Jon- —Lilies, quils and all other va- rieties at Moderate Prices. NESDAY, | | i | FLOWERS | : APRIL 4, 1928 CATHOLICS ARE FREED. Mexico Fines Several and Holds| Three Priests. MEXICO CITY, April 4 (/).—Most of the 67 men and women who were arrested in a suburb Monday, charged with conducting a junta in support of the “Catholic rebels” of Jalisco, were released yesterday after being fined. ‘The penalties ranged from 100 to 500 pesos each. ‘Three priests who were among the | prisoners were detained. They have additional charges against them of vio- lating the religious laws by conducting | masses in a private residence. E\'éry Wednesday and Friday—5 Until 7:30 4-Course 2 SEA FOOD DINNER or your choice of our Regular Menu . . . . | Columbia 5042 Satisfaction Since 1859 | OO PROMINADE ; ful new d af Spring Shader T <o T Women’s $2 All-Silk Lace Clox Hosiery INGSPALA( pen will talk of the plants seen in her ) recent European trip. 7 An by R. H. Sargent. Geological Survey, will be given, 8:15 oclock, in auditorium of Hine Junior High School. Mr. Sargent will embody | the experiences of 19 trips to Alaska. | No admission charge. Adults invited. A benefit box party will be given by Martha Washington Hive and National Tent, the Maccabees, 9 o'clock, at 419 m Seventh street. FUTURE. Rev. G. Parker will have charge of the Holy week noon-hour service to- named Ruiz, and numbered | about 200. They ked: the town | early Tuesday morning. Policemen and | { volunteers fought against them until the sederal troops arrived. The in- urgents were then defeated and forced to withdraw, abandoning sev- eral dead. Five volunteers were killed | and one soldier wounded. PASSENGER LOST AT SEA. Homeward Bound on at the earliest opportunity—particu- fiost, larly as regards Liu Tsu Han. who was 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. personally responsible for the incident —the American Minister accepts. in behalf of his Government, the terms SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page) Baskets aad of Roses, Sweet Violets and Other Cut Flowers arranged to “Bouquets, Street Floor New Easter Hats mode already lovely in theme and .profu group will prove a delightful source of selection, a hat to harmonize with your Easter costume. The feminine type prevails, lavishly trimmed with flowers or flowers, laces, tiny veils, ribbons, feathers, pins; large brim brims, skull-fitting shapes, in fact, anything you could ask for i Modes for stylish matrons and chic misses’ types—in ever new calor including new greens, red, blues, t, navy and blac 4 All head sizes—large, medium and small. Distinctive. . . o isgman. e | ; |® Other Charming Easter Hats 3 s, v b $6.95, $7.95 and $9.95 Fashionable Crochet Hats ceptionally smart hats at a very low price—crochet with ribbons, crochet with flow- ers, new tinsel braids, ajour, hair, milan hemp, fancy straws and hemp. A score of stunning styles in all shapes and all head sizes. Lovely colors including navy and black. Street Floor—King's Palace RE EIEIEIETENETETETIET @ Fashion’s Smartest Easter Coats Worth $25 to Boxes llustrated lecture on “Alask Alaskan division Al p cas, Telegraphic Deliveries Aflyu']’(”'e GEO. C. SHAFFER Phone OUR ONLY STORE Phone I Main 108 900 14th St. Main 2416 [o]——|a]c——=[a|c——[alc————]g] vour order. Crochet Swiss Hair Bangkok Bakouette Sisolette Pedaline ‘Milan Straw and Satin { Towa Man, mittee on arrangements comprises 8| y; e ’ | aaer & it ows wamen m uni| JAusr, Mysterisusly Diseppesrs. | versity and club circles in the city. NEW YORK, April 4 (® —The dis- | William Voss, | while bound | pearance at sea of Lincoln, Iowa, liner Ham Unusual interest the forthcoming appearance here of the Metropolitan Opera Co. is bein own in cities and towns outside Washington ‘There will be considerable parties from Richmond. Eagerstown. Frederick and ‘Warrenton in particular. There will also be smaller parties from Wilmington. Del.:. Clifton Forge, Va.; Amherst, Va. and Favettevill Pa. and a few persons will come from ints as far distant as Pittsburgh, Lit- le Rock and Texarkana—rather & striking indication of the popularity of the Metropolitan. ‘Washingtonians who have been added to the list of subscribers | are Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. John H Gibbons. Mrs. Adolph C. Miller. Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Montgomer: Blair, Mrs. Charles Denby and Mrs. Mary Stewart. Deaths lieportcd. Mary Jane Mar. 93 1714 Madicon Rhodes. 89, 1017 M: esterday to the immigration | the line stated that Voss was seen Saturday night. He occu- pied a third-ciass cabin with two other | men. but spent little time in it, walk- | |ing the deck at all hours. Officers con- | cluded he had jumped or fallen over- board. Births Reported. G STREET BETWEEN |I™gI2™ hlitz. girl and Ethel A. Mus, and set M. Morison. girl Tand Nano C. Gallagher. 59. 1805 Lincol: ne. Fmma Cordelia 7ih .t Martin Ho- A 58, 202 Leimback Fieles. 54. George Washington 1 month, 1221 N Jein McKinley and Dorothy €. Masterson @ Bog i ehard P. and Fihel S Volster D L B B EE Roners L. "wad Eva Jom boy. Marriage Licenses. === Joseph C. Thoms and Arvella J. McDon nd Amanda E. Brown Both of *Baiti Eimer P. Richter and Martha V. Mitchell N ne and L. Louise Ki , New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman. Prop. @18 172th St.—Franklin 6358 “SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES —of the Better Kind—, for Patimate rd Upholstery Co. 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