Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 22

ALY 0 VATIAN NEAREND OF TRFE Informal Agreement Between Holy See and Mussolini Reached at Parley. By the Associated Press. ROME, January 15—Formal an- nouncement of settlement of the Roman question appeared today to turn on a question of procedure—whether it should first be made public by Pope Pius XI or by Premier Mussolini. Some persons thought it would be better in order to save appearances to allow the Pope to announce it in his first encyclical of 1929 or in the allocu- tion to be pronounced before the Spring consistory. In some Fascist circles it was believed that the premier would take occasion to announce completion of a provisional accord at the council of ministers on Thursday morning. The conclusion of the agreement on fundamental principles, although not yet formally ratified, was conSidered in Roman ecclesiastical and political cir- cles to be the most remarkable move toward conciliation since the troops of Victor Emmanuel II forced a breach in the Roman walls at Porta Pia on_Sep- tember 20, 1870, and Pope Pius IX re- tired to the Vatican. Now May Travel Like Monarch. As for the question of the Pope’s leaving his voluntary imprisonment at the Vatican, the present settlement seemed to remove any obstacles to his traveling wherever he chose as any other reigning European monarch might do. ‘The pontiff may go to the Summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, where the American College has its Summer quar- ters. This property belongs to the pon- tiff under the old law of guarantees, and in going there the Pope would avoid the trying heat of the Vatican, from which he suffered extremely last Summer. Those who know his regard for precedent, despite his active past as an Alpine climber, were not inclined to believe that he would seize upon the present provisional settlement as an ex- cuse for intensive traveling. Not to Have Any Subjects. ‘The Pope appeared to have had his ‘wishes gratified in that he would not have any “subjects” and would not have to bother with regulating status of the dwellers in his small temporal dominion. Italy would cede to the Holy See a small extension of territory lying south- east of the Vatican gardens, including the villas of Bameleck and Doria-Pam- phill, with extra territorial rights. The ° new papal state would have a position somewhat like that of the Republic of San Marino. The small territory, al- though surrounded by Italy, is neverthe- less perfectly free and independent and enjoys all the pri and attributes of sovereignity estal ed by interna- tional law. In the mew territory there would be room for housing the cardinals’ and those embassies accredited to the Holy See which might want to erect build- 4ngs in the new domain. To Pay for Property Confiscated There would also be payment of an indemnity of 1,000,000,000 lire gold, which at the t rate of exchange amounts to about $193,000,000. This would be compensation for church taken traordinary affairs at the Vatican, and Mgr. Paceili, brother of the papal nun- cio at Berlin, on one side and Prof. Gianinni and Domenico Barone, the latter until his death recently, on the other. Secref Du;oh oy on mt::: pe, while n tions were in progress and Mgr. ?um had frequent and long interviews to receive instructions. The negotiations were started by the Jesuit Father Tac- chi Venturl about two years ago. Duca Brilliant Scholar. Monsignor Borgongini Duca belongs to a distinguished Roman family. He was a student at the Roman Seminary and later professor of theology there. He gained a reputation for his pro- found culture and brilliant exposition of subjects and was soon recognized as a scholar of the first rank. For some time he belonged to the Penitenzieria office, which deals with questions of conscience—confession, com- munion and the like. His record was so distinguished that when the then Mon- signor Cardinal Ceretti left the post of secretary extraordinary of ecclesiasti- cal affairs he was named prosecretary. Shortly afterward he became full sec- retary and as such was intrusted with the settlement of the most delicate and difficult questions arising out of the diplomatic action of the Holy See. Pope, Aides Study Move. Pope Pius had a long conversation with Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, this morning, in which pos- sible solution of the Roman question was discussed. The conversation fol- lowed the receipt of various messages from America, reporting the impression produced there by announcement of the provisional informal agreement which has been reached between the Holy See and the Italian state. All those mentioned as being con- cerned in the negotiations were besieged today by friends and newspaper men for information about the accord. State Delegates Silent. Mgr. Borgini Duca, secretary of extraordinary affairs at the Vatican, succeeded in avoiding any indiscretion by shutting himself up in a room on the top floor of the apostolic palace, in which Cardinal Gasparri has his offices. He said he could not receive any one for ieveral days and perhaps for several weeks. Mgr. Pacelli, brother of the papal nuncio at Berlin, and Prof. Gianinni, who represented the Italian state, cour- teously refused any information what- msoever, saying that they were unau- thorized to make any statement. They hinted that.there was nothing to say, as the conversations were merely of an amicable character not dissimilar to a series of other conversations which had occurred among friends belonging to different political camps during the past 60 years. EORFIERS SENATE RESOLUTION ASKS PROTESTS AGAINST WEST Information Sought in Connection With Secretary Sitting on Federal Power Commission. By the Assoclated Press. A resolution asking the Federal Pow- er Commission to transmit to the Sen- ate any protests which have been re- ceived against Secretary West sitting as a member of the commission to hear the Cumberland Falls, Ky., power peti- tion was introduced ;estzmy by Chair- man Nye of the committee. ‘The nomination of Mr. West as In- terior Secretary will be taken up by the Senate Friday. Testif, before the lands committee recently, Sec- retary offered td-withdraw from consid- eration of matters before his depart= ment in which the Samuel Insull pow- er utility interests are interested. He roperties the Italian - :rnmznt in 1870. » = The negotiators of the it were Mgr. Borgongini of ex- agreement Duca, secretary ¢ JEConninghom €oZ | ; - 314~316 SEVENTH ST.LNW. -~~~ Style-~That Subtle Charm That Deter- mines a Woman’s Choice.of Costume Choose Tomorrow--From Our Great Collection - FURRED COATS This Season’s Most " Qutstanding Values— $39 ‘ 546 and $55 had related that he once held stock in the Insull enterprises. Models with an NON-STOP U. S. HOP 1S SEEN BY SPATZ Question Mark May Attempt Transcontinental Jaunt to Washington. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, January 15— Probability that the Question Mark, famous record-smashing Army endur- ance plane, will make a non-stop re- fueling flight across the continent to Washington was expressed here yes- teflr‘dny by Maj. Carl Spatz, commanding officer. ‘The Questlon Mark, which will be accompanied by refueling ship No. 1, piloted by Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, would attempt the first non-stop transcon- tinental refueling flight in history, if the plan is carried out. Maj. Spatz said that final decision would be withheld until Capt. Ira C. Eaker, chief pilot in its epochal flight or more than 150 hours at Los Angeles last week, returned from Texas. Capt. Eaker was called to his mother’s home near San Angelo, where she was seri- ously ill “In compliance with our orders to return to Washington as direct and speedily as possible,” Maj. Spatz, sald, “we may find it advisable to save time and make mileage by pushing the Question Mark through a ‘round the clock’ flight without landing and re- fueling as we go.” ‘The present itinerary calls for over- night stops at Tucson, Ariz.; Midland, Tex.; Shreveport, La.; Montgomery, Ala., and some point between Mont- gomery and Washington. DIABETES? The endless misery—‘‘the utter exhaustion” of Diabetes means that there is unoxidized sugar in your system. 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Tuxedo collars . . . pouch collars o/« . deep cuffs . . . Civet Cat, Manchurian Wolf, Red Fox, Wolf, etc. . . . Black . .. and favored fashion colors . . . Women's and Misses’ Sizes. Two Fashion Groups NEW FROCKS air of exclusiveness . . . tai- ; G STREET AT ELEVENTH ur Greatest Cretonne Event Over 25,000 yards Purchased from the Riverdale Mfg. Co., N.Y.—retiring from business - £ Regular 59¢c to 98c Values, at the Exceptionally Low Price of Conveniently displayed on twenty long tables to simplify selection. Compare their quality with other similar priced cretonnes and you will immediately recognize what savings this important sale offers you. Large and small Boral patterns, birds, flowers, figured stripes, mod- ernistic effects as well as dozens of other advance Spring styles. Da];'}c 01: light backgrounds in blue, brown, sand, tan, peach, green or black. Many Reversible Patterns, Offering a Wide Selection of Colors Suitable for?: yard Dresser Scarfs Clothes Bags Smocks, Etc. Curtains Portieres Shoe Bags Slip Covers Laundry Bags Bedspreads Ubpholstering Cushions Window Drapes And scores of other decorative purposes around the house. " See Our Large Window Display Corner Window at 11th and G Streets PALAIS ROYAL—Cretonnes—Second Floor The Last Word in Advance Dress Styles a group of intriguing interest to every woman Super Specials Rayon Window Drapes.3.78 set Regular $4.95 and $6.95 grades; all made with fringed valance in several shades. All ready to hang. $7.75 All-wool Blankets. . ..6.44 Attractive block plaids in gray and white and gold and white. Edges bound with sateen. A good Winter special! $2.25 Crinkle Bedspreads. ..1.98 80x108 and 72x108 inches. Rose, blue, green, gold, green and orchid stripes in fast colors. $11.50 Madeira Tablecloths.9.95 Beautiful cloths with elaborate hand em- interested in the new fashions broide: 54x54 inches. Hostesses will be Seerguites 0l 'y . Py . glad 10 get them at this price. silk prints 57 75¢ Madeira Doilies. . .49c each . Done on fine snowy linen, in oval patterns This is the time of year most women begin to be bored with beautiful hand-done designs in pleas- 5 U ing variety. with Winter wardrobes and ardently long for new clothes $4.75 Madeira Dresser Scarfs....345 In one size . . . 18x54 inches long. All dain hand embroidered in attractive designs. Holland Window Shades. . .88¢c All mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn roll- ers, ready to . Preshen up your win- dows, with clean, new shades! $1.98 Buffet Sets. .. ... .each 149 Neat patterns on fine and snowy linen; 3- plece sets. Good quality and pleasing de- 29¢ Dress Shields. . . .2 pairs 45¢ Guaranteed dress shields, silk lined and in .mssorted sizes; regular and crescent shapes. Ironing Board Covers, 25¢c, 2 for 45¢ Nophuorucure&llred:lmwvm around board and hold the padding in place. Ironing Board Pads These are good pads which can be used on any size board, and will give you a smooth froning surface. Hot-Dish Holders......8¢c, 2 for 12¢ Practical Hot-dish Holders, covered with { fll:'n.}.utum materials, All in the regu- Absorbent Cloth. ...25c, 2 rolls, 45 ‘Hane Sterilized for personal use. $2.95 French Beaded Bags..198 Mounted on fancy metal frames with chain handles; beauf pastel shades; silk lined. $2.95 Rhinestone Evening Bags..229 With rhinestones on both sides of bag and chain handles; fitted with purse and mirror; ‘white only. $2.95 Mesh Bags. ..........229 Whiting and Davis Bags of selected enamel fish scale mesh in all the new colors; guar- anteed for service. $3.49 Pearl Necklaces. . . ...2.55 Beautiful creamy color pearl beads, Riche- lieu pearls—noted for their quality and color; graduated; many lengths. $2.50 Rhinestone Pins. .....1.95 Sparkling, brilliant pins in many fascinating deslxenls‘;wear them at the shoulder or the Silk Crepe de Chine Slips. .2.98 Lovely allr of heavy quality crepe, ht- line models with slight hip fullness. ite, pink, tan, navy and black; 34 to 44. Box Loom Kimonos, Special 4.50 Flattering styles with feminine touches of ribbons, laces and hand embroidery; sizes to 50. Rose, copen, pink and turquoise. Bridge Lamps, Complete. . .145 Made with all metal twist stem and = work base; fancy adjusting arm; 12-inch new styles new colors new combinations crepes will just satisfy the longing! : very feminine types for afternoon and informal dinner use—simpler utility frocks also: Rose, beige, Engadine greens, the new bright and softer blues, prints of glorious; glowing colors, and the always asked-for navy blues and black are all included. Sizes 36 to 46. And models for every type. Dresses—Third Floor A Purchase of 2,500 Strands of 59c, 75¢, $1 Choker Beads 39 These are unusually attractive chokers in all those delightful styles modern women like for their various frocks. Here are colors enough to please every taste—and the price is so little you'll certainly want to buy several! Jewelry—Main Floor New styles and popular colors, all fitted with spring ring catch Topas, crystal, sapphire, amethyst, rose and other colorings in flat, cut, graduated and melon-shaped beads. if there's one detail the smart woman is fastidious about, if's her gloves! 500 Pairs Perrin’s 33.50 to $5 Gloves; : Fine Fur Coats Substantially Reduced Including a Special Group All Marked 565 _decorated shade. Bridge Lamp and Shade. ...398 Polished brass stem; fancy scroll , with shade adjustment; 13-inch shade with leatherette lacing. Thin-Blown Stemware, 29c each Clear sparkling goblets, tall sherbets, ice creams, beverage glasses and footed tumblers are all included in this good lot. .....6forl Gray Caracul Gray Squirrelette Brown Squirrelette Brown Beaverette Youthful coats, smartly styled— and just right for the cold snap! Also these coats in a miscel- laneous clearance all greatly re- Cups and Saucers. . Pine imported china tea cups and saucers, richly decorated; get s supply—you prob- ably need more cups, don't you? 32.Piece Cottage Sets......398 Ivory body with black and yellow floral decorations; pleasing sets with service for six people, 100-Piece Dinner Sets. ... .1595 Pine domestic porcelain with modern pat- terns in floral effects; complete service for twelve people. Waffle Sets, Special........4.95 Each set includes 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 serv- ing plates, covered batter jug, 1 covered syrup jug, in dainty floral patterns. duced f iginal prices. light-weight capeskins of e e exceptional quality and smartness One clasp, bandalette, fancy cuff and novelty styles are included in this group of fine capeskin gloves, which come from one of the finest makers—and were made to sell for very much more than this spe- cial price! Styles to put on and wear at once—and colors to go with all your cos- tumes—fecille, beige, tans, grays, red, green and other wanted colors. Main Floor Formerly _ Now Raccoon Coats..$235 $198.50 Silver Muskrat.. 295 198.50 Black Caracul... 235 195.00 Brown Caracul., 250 165.00 Civet Cat.... Sealine .. Natural Opossum 169 ' Plain tailored models—and coats trimmed with luxurious fur collars. “All beautifully lined. Furs—Third Floor* $15 and $25 Brilliant New High Shade Frocks . . . and models in new darker Colors . . . The most fascinating models in Georgette, Flat Crepe . « « Frocks for every smart occasion . . » All utters ly NEW . .. Paris chic .., Juniors’, Misses’ b and Women's models. 23 <