Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 27

CHINESEJAPANESE STATUS EXPLAINED Union of Ffiendship and In- terest Seen by Tsurumi, Liberal Leader. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 15.— The Japanese Liberal leader, Yusuke Tsur- umi, described China and Japan as bound by “inseparable union of friend- ship and common interest” in an ad- dress today before the League for Po- litical Education at the Town Hall. He compared the relations between Japan and China with those of Eng- land and the United States, and drew a parallel between the policiés of Japan in Manchuria and the United States in Latin America. Japanese public opinion, ne said, had been divided into two groups on the question of policy toward China. One group thought about the Chinese “pri- marily in terms of raceé and culture,” while the-other considered the problem wholly from the standpoint of govern- ment, trade and industries. One-Policy-Plan Begins. “Here the two different currents began to converge,” sald Mr. Tsurumi, “and Japan is beginning to have one policy, and a harmonious one, toward China—that of helpfulness and mutual assistance. For the economic prosperity of Japan, China’s political integrity is essential, and the expansion of Japan's foreign trade into China is irpossible without the good will of the Chinese people. Thus the material interest as well as the cultural and racial sympa- thy is drawing Japan toward China.” Manchurian Situation. He upheld Japan's right to keep troops in Manchuria, based on the Russo-Japanese treaty of 1905, and de- clared that the dispatch of troops in the future from Japan to the mainland should be confined to police purposes and should never go further. He saw no hope for the present of separating Japan’s economic and politi~ cal policies in' China “owing to unset~ tled conditions,” but stressed his con- viction that Japan wanted chiefly to “mantain the policy of the open door and equal opportunity,” and had no territorial designs. — e SPECIAL AGENTS RAID DUKE BOTTLING WORKS Beer, “Tonic” and Red Liquor Are Reported Seized—No Ar- rests Made. Following an investigation said to have been conducted for over a period of two months, a group of special agents of the prohibition unit, under the commond of Dr. B. R. Rhees, yesterday raided the Duke Bottling Works, 1100 block of D street northeast, and confiscated what hhey described as a large quantity of quor. The raid was made on a warrant is- sued by United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage after Galen Green, one of the special agents, made an afi- davit to the effect that he had seen two men .emerge from the premises carrying packages, later said to be liquor. Green, according to his afidavit, follow- ed the men to the Highway Bridge, where he revealed his identity and was given the liquid. The raiding party reported seizing 44 cases of beer, two 15-gallon kegs of beer, 12 bottles of “tonic” and seven cases of red liquor. No arrests were made. Fewer ‘and. betfer churches mpst be the next step, sai® Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, who for 40 years “has been Luminous Paint Causes Death of Man Who Made It By the Assoclated Press. EAST ORANGE, N. J, No- vember 15.—Dr. Sabin A.'Von- sochocky, inventor of a luminous paint, which has taken the lives of six women and afflicted a number of others with a bone- destroying disease, died yesterday, the seventh known victim of his invention. Stricken four years ago, Dr. ‘Vonsochocky’s sufferings took a different form of the disease which poisoned the others. The women were gttacked by radium necrosis, a disintegration of the bone structure. Dr. Harrison S. Martland, chief medical examiner of Essex Coun- ty, who treated the women, and personal physician to Dr. Von- sochocky, said the inventor suf- fered aplastic anemia.. Radium poisoning received wide publicity last Summer, when the suits of five women, aggregating $1,250,000, against the United States Radium Corporation were settled out of court. Doctors testified they were doomed to slow and certain death. In painting watch dials with the paint, the women wetted brushes between their lips. Dr. Vonsochocky received his medical degree in Moscow. He was born 46 years ago in Austria and is survived by three brothers in that country, his widow and a daughter. Reserves Hear R. M. Hudson. Simplification and standardization of manufactured articles and their rela- tion to costs were explained to District Reserve officers of the Quartermaster Corps at a meeting at the Oxford Hotel last night by Ray M. Hudson, assistant director of the Bureau of Standards, in charge of the commercial standards group. HATS To Match Your Winter Coat Just arrived —new shipment of one hundred velvets, satins and felts —the very latest crea- tions. Priced at $3:55..85.0 Our Expert Milliner makes the hat fit your head CASTLE $5 Hat Shop '73511th St. N.W. one of the prophets of American Protestantism.” &5 Rizik Brothers Midseason Emphasizes Black wrimmed with Badger, Coats Stunning lines executed in ultra smart materials and trimmed with finest badger pelts. you'll note these wraps. Wherever smart women gather Rizik presents a large collection of stunning black coats and other smart coat models—interestingly priced. TWELYE THIRTEEN F £ Philipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. Special 24th Anniversary Feature Sale of D’Orsays PATENT RED BLUE KID KID $3.79 600 pairs finely made wom- en’s D'Orsays in a Special Sell- ing at $3.79. Every pair lined with bright harmonizing satin and made on a beautiful perfect fitting last. All sizes 21 to 8. Two-Towe Ostrich Trimmed Silk Brocaded Boudoirs Black, Rose, American Beauty and Copenhagen —Elk pad- ded soles and heel $1.00 All sizes. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.' ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928: CHEST SIGNIFICANCE EXPLAINED BY STREET Director Presents Four Main Angles at Board of Managers’ Mesting. “The Significance of the Community Chest” was presented In its four main angles of view by Elwood Street, the new director of the chest, before a well attended meeting of the board of managers of the Associated Charities yesterday . afternoon, at Social Service House. He told this member group what the chest should mean to all the member agencies, such as more ade- quate funds, relief from effort of money ralsing, better planning of the work to be done, possibility of expansion ¢ work to meet needs of community and preserving the personal contacts by “k‘:‘”z‘s of designated gifts through the chest. Director Sircet also spoke of the saving -from the viewpoint of the con- tributor, lowering overhead costs, more effective use of funds, budgeting his whole yearly contributions at_once by paying at his convenience, relief fromw numerous appeals, better understand- ing through year-round publicity con- cerning chest objectives and assurance of business methods in expenditures. Charles C. Glover, jr., as chairman' of the board, presided, and others pres- - — W = ent were Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Dwight Clark, Edward F. Colladay, Dr. Edward T. Devine, John Joy Edson, Atthur Hellen Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Dr. George M. Kober, Miss Helen Nico- lay, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Miss Flot- ence P. Spofiord, Director of Public Welfare George S. Wilson, Mrs, E. K. Morris and Walter S. Ufford. PARADERS PLAN RALLY. | Government Workers Who Backed | Weleh Bill to Meet. A rally and reunion of Government workers who took part in the parade to the Capitol last March in the interest of the Welch bill will be held at Cen- Thurber’s Inn 14th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. (New Amsterdam Building) Breakfast . Luncheon Forty Cents Fifty Cents Dinner Seventy-five Cents Special Dinner Sundays and Hclidays Cne Dollar tral High School Saturday evening, De- | tion, which was scheduled for tonight, cember 1,.it was announcec bJ Mis. | has been.| until the , Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president of | Worrell stated. Plans are being made the League of the American Civil | for addresses by prominent members of Service. the Senate and House as features of the The regular meeting of this organiza- | program, to be announced Iater. FURS Raccoon Coats With Johnny 5195 or Shawl Collars. Hudson Seal With Johnny 3195 Collar (Dyed Muskrat). Special Lot of Fur Collars for $2-00 Cloth Coats. = J. SPERLING, Inc. 1235 G St. Main 4530 Formerly 1336 F St. N.W. | ' il l‘r,jl ;, [/’// SILVER FOXES A Collection of Rare Pelts for Scarfs smart, flattering, rich . . . they possess every fashionable req- uisite of the present moment, one or two skin scarfs to wear with the cloth coat without fur . .. or with the untrimmed fur coat. At a most interesting range of prices. 24th Anniversary Sales hili 606 - 614 psborn . ELEVENTH ST. Friday—in the anniversary sales—two important groups of WINTER COATS A brilliant presentation at remarkable price savings $57 07 Beautiful Fur trimmings, luxuriously applied, give these Coats an unsurpassed air of elegance. All that you could desire of a Winter Coat is here, and in a variety that insures choice selection. For in this sale. we very forcibly demon- strate our surprising ability to present the most exciting values of our career. Smooth finish materials are beautifully trimmed with fur. The all-black coat, the coat with contrasting furs and other favored modes are shown. Underpriced Purchases Bring Superb Anniversary Values NEW DRESSES Two Important Groups Await Selection 19 Beaded Georgettes; Transparent Velvets, Satins, Tulle-and-Taffeta in pastel shades, * filmy Chiffons and Canton Crepes. A gorgeous array of daytime and evening models will be found in both collections, bewitchingly styled dresses in which the fashion details are the most intriguing and advanced of the season. And we ourselves were amazed when we were able to procure such values from manufacturers who make only They are thrilling beyond words. distinctive charm better dresses. 606 - 614 all of its own. - // oAl \\ I\ BTy Each frock has a N\ Philipsborn "ELEVENTH ST. 24th Anniversary Sales