Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1928, Page 10

10 yHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1928. % T liance is on her armed forces. He de- | spectacles that marked Zogu's accept- | blame on Communist influence. Chans BRITISH AND AMERICAN meeting, from Miss Sarah Schuyler | t . Butler, vice chairman of the State p t as platonie, YCEPG ance of the throne and with absence of | Hsueh-Liang. the young ua.r lerd 4 | sture,” wi s sl d “with di t word M his ecapital that | M huria, 11is with he as committee, they found at much rhetoric and transparent | helping both those governments combat | the summons this message from Mrs b ioy ; F pA WEEK B JFLY ot L Hit as Impracticable. I« Not Unanimous. | the ‘red menace” from Mongole, re | First New Yerk Meeting Since the And bring vour bathing suts.” : e He warned his hearers not to laugh al | Ajbanian Republicans. however. man- | perfecting arrangements for resumption World W o Held P WUMEN N T A . Perw, Santo Dominge and Uru. | the treaty for Ttaly had signed it. But | oo ia tell The world that the country | of normai Teltions. and Ecuador clect- FI W Wil BeiTield ik s e ShIBE GOATRY.: Ty, Dok (RIRUIRSQ SN0 |8 Ihs Apmolnts e ol o) ™" he indicated that Fasclsm gives lttle | was not unanimous. They threatened | ed a new national legisiature as a step Thi= Week e e lon o e e o naoree | Secretary Frank B. Kellogg will start [SURE (| oy indicated that the | thousht to the instrument as & practi-| o take up arms against Zogu's “usur- | toward resumption of constitutional of them indicates a slight but nevers ', ., . (e United States tomorrow | WM JEo ted because it gave op. Cal measure. He agreed with the organ| ation power” unless the League of Na- | government in that country 37 the Assoctated Press e N L e h " rs heaped upon him In | hortunity to. prof e o eIl e of the Vatican, the Osservatore Ro-| fions ox some of the great powers in-| Nicarazua has resricted liquor fraffic YORK. September 3.—Briti Mrs. C. H. Sabin Tells All of Republican business that is zoing to laden with honors heaped upon portunity to propagate among all civ- . '€ SEGC 0 Gac Videntie in | HonS of some of the grcat pow kmw"‘ T 100 s, ael DreaeAtion” Iopo Ahe : : be accomplished At that meeting. But France and Ireland and with nations | ilized nations the Gommunist idea. that o0 0 Simost in the same words” | (prvened. | ‘The League lel ft be kown | 00, 0 HeEe o al election. The li | 2nd American chemists. members of th ViSitOl‘S to Brm Thelr Mrs, Sabin savs o the world steadily joining the stand- | complete disbanding of armies and dis- " he plea which Pope Benedict ad-| the loe Wi o B M ember made | will be clamped tight throughout that | Society of Chemical Industry, will gather 9 We are merely carrving out a man-| ard of the pact that bears his name. |mantling of navies is the only sure qregsed to the belligerents of the World | ot S L0 P50 “Geleva that friend. | republic on six occasions of 72 hours here this week for the first New York . . cstablished custom. that's all. EVer when he arrives in Washington he will| guarantee of peace. Turkey has indi- | \ar in 1917. |1y relations with a neighbor state had | each. being the days hefore and after | meeting of the international organiza- Bathing Suits. the game of politics started men find that more than two dosen govern- | cated she will follow the Sovict lead. " Jugiavia, one of the first to an- v Ielations with o neighbor o ALl e e i A L ¢ had their smokers, haven't they? ments besides the 15 original signa- |having been in accord with Russian ,ounee adherence to the Kellogg pact, ¢ : day Heading the list of British visitors = - ell. we woman politicians are going (ories have either adhered to the pact'ideas on complete disarmament. iid so with the reservation that she| Japan and China approached accord i Prancis H. Carr, president of the so- Br the Assaciated Press to have a swimming party »r announced publicly their intention There have been several discordant ould be her own judge of what con-| When the former e ” . ¢ ciety. Nearly 150 other chemists ar = 4 The meeting. which would ordinarily (5 do so. In all 49 nations were in-| themes in the big peace symphony, and titutes defensive warfare would soon_start negotiating for treaty Pilgrims Die in Cold rived today, including Sir Alexander NEW YORK. September 3.-A hun- last one day and be conducted in & wited to join the original 15 strangely _enough some of these have This reservation probably was inspired | revision. In making this announce- | gy o punian September 3 () | Gibbs. president of fhe o dred and twenty “lady politicians’ New York hotel will last through The rush to give up armed conflict | come from sources in Germany and b the change of Albanfa from a re-|ment "szmnmdl'r:”g o ”;Tq"",,'bf-mkm.fl i e dend and mion- | HO ot e State committeewomen, county angl dis- hesday and Thursday. Thursda¥ ¢ an instrument of national policy has | TItaly. both original signatories of the oublic to a monarchy. a development | her belief that the '“ ;‘Ifl‘“ -"F ”.:’ s i : Thorpe. president of tk 5 % Wik i will be devoted to a clam bake and ineluded these governments | treaty. One party newspaper in Ger- which the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats | ment at Nanking acted egally In ab- | dreds are in serious danger of 10sing | ciety; Dr. J. A. Cranston of trict leaders of New York—willigh this cwimming party at Montauk Point Furope — Austria, Bulgaria, Czecho- | many remarked sarcastically on the dav nd Slovenes considers a perpetuation of | rogating the nl_fl commercial Agreement | ot Jjupe owing tn the extreme eold | University and J. A. Reavell. « p week to the Southampton, Long Island B slovak Denmark. Finland. Greece. | of the signing that “war was outlawed ¢ hostile threat on its southern flank. | befween the two countries. i 3 dent of the Institution' of Chémical En- e N < H. Sahin, viee Hungary. Jugoslavia, Luxembourg, the | for half an hour today The proclamation of Ahmed Zogu as| The twn governments are also in har- : : ineers s lid ‘.‘F:,S"El‘;,‘.,..'f.m e inal China Walls Tumbling Notloiands, Nerway, Portugel, Ruma-| _Arrisldo Mussolin] brother of ihe tal- “King of the Albanians” was accom- | mony in their attitude toward condi- [ nous pilgvimage place in the Kash- | *'ny "popert A Millikan. ph eommittee. o participate in a new kind hor f Nanchang. the capita! Wia, Russia, Spain and Switzerland. ian premier and co-editor with him of »lished to the accompaniment of well | tions on the Mongolian-Manchurian | mir hills, Thev are rushing food and ' California Institute of Technol f_political confab iangsi Province. in China, are ha Tatin America — Argentina, Bolivia, | the familv newspaper in Milan, told A | organized demonstrations, with Italian | frontier. where there have been disttrh- | clothing ‘to the district fn relieve the (o raceive the society’s Messel Al around the city torn down | Brazil. Costa Rica. Cuba. Mexico, Pan- | Fascist gathering that Italy’s ehief re- | troops helping in the prearranged | ances which both China and Japan | suffering Tuezday for his work on atom _ On Sale Tuesday Morning, 9:15 AM._ Adaptations of Famous French Models in This Advance Sale of land severe weathsr at Amarnathii. a ew Autumn Frocl(s 10 Popular priced frocks—but revra’;ng the sr_v’r ideas nf leading Parisian designers. T’l’ Fal”';c.‘,‘ Satl.n! "Cantofl —Jerseys—Tweeds—Velvet com- bined with Georgette or Canton 1in tl\e modern manner. The Colors: All new Autumn shades. including Harvest Brown, Beidc. Burlwood. Guava Red. Mod- erne Blue. English Green. Navy and Black. “Pyitaavele ntiaypapulin. prper = mix words that tell the story of every frock in this new group. Each shows one of the style ideas of a leading French designer in cut, color, fabric or trimming. Styles that show the new molded hipline effect and graceful shirred fullness — drapes and tiers —new neckline and sleeve effects—all the touches which mark this Fall's styles ac distinctly differant from thowbiof Al precudiig seksons: In' shincieVoyue wosl! Variaty—at Sizes 14 c0 20 36 co 44 16V, to 20V, 4215 o 52V Moderate Price Dress Shop. Third Finor.) -the-Face” Hats---Long Side Effects--- and Othcr Smart New Millinery Ideas TaiFali iV ilvatemtiinelsil=the tizce laxding $ l 75 T ik i mow souplving "‘“‘“‘S i ome millinery fabrics for Fall. Black, Brown and all turned brims and long side effects. Autumn shades. Large and small headsizes (e HECHT Co~Fst I i with novel pins, feathers or other correct trims. (Third Moor