Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1929, Page 5

For Impaired Vision ~—Consult an E e PhySiCian There is a grave respon- sibility resting upon the parents of children to see that their eyes are given proper attention, EDMONDS == O PTI CIAN—= 918 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Established 1899 \\ MIRACLE PP Piscomingto P P P WASHINGTON Watch Papers for Opening Mr. F. E. Saunders for many years identified with the local Automobile Trade is now associated with this organization. In making this announcement we be- speak for him the earnest consideration of those interested in the purchase of used automobiles. The Washington-Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Decatur 3900. ¥ Just LIKE TEXx RICKARD! WE rented the entire Washington Building for Inauguration Day and built a theater overnight. That was accomplishment! E gave you a heated building with elevators and other personal comforts— T hat was real service! B N R ot WE gave you more and charged you less than any other— That was The Hechinger Co.! ERERREREXAXXERXLXRXTX XXX XRXRTXXXXEXLEEXXXARELREREES XXX S X XEXX PRRAI) el ot 2. Better Building Materials for less meney. Lumber Paint Millwork Sheetmetal Plumbing Doors & Sash Hardware Lime & Cement Roofing Wall Board All New Nationally Advertised Materials S R N ettt el Main Office i Sixth and C Streets S W. Camp Meigs K Fifth and Florida Ave. N E. Brightwood 5921 Georgia Avenue N. W Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star’ THE SUNDAY 'STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. YO MARTT 10, jo LAV CROLPNEES HERE NEXTNONT International Society Wil Hold Four-Day Session Law, of which Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, is president, i will hold its twenty-third annual meet- ing in Washington, April 24-27, in- clusive, at the Willard Hotel, The opening address will be delivered by Mr. Hughes the evening of April 24 at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. James Brown Scott, vice presi- dent of the society and sccretary of dowment’s division of international law, will read a paper on “The Treaty Be- tween Italy and the Vatican.” Report on Law Progress. A report on the progress of inter- national law will be given by the record- ing secretary, George A. Finch, who is assistant secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. April 25 at 10 o'clock the report of a special committee on codification of international law will be given by Jesse S. Reeves, chairman, followed by a round table conference. Dr. Reeves is professor of political science at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The board of editors of the Amer- ican Journal of International Law will entertain the society at luncheon at the Metropolitan Club at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon program consists of the report of the special committee on enlargement of State Department publi- cations, Willlam C. Dennis, chairman: survey of governmental publications for the study of international law, by Tyler Dennett, chief of the division of publications of the Department of State; round table conference on publications for the study of international law, gov- ernmental and non-governmental, con- ducted by Manley O. Hudson, Bemis professor of international law, Harvard Law School. The executive council will meet at 4:30 o'clock at 2 Jackson place. The evening session will be devoted to “The Pact of Paris for the Renunci- ation of War; Its Meaning and Effect in International Law.” This address will be by Roland S. Morris, professor of international law, University of Pennsylvania. On April 26, the session will open at 10 o'clock. Chandler P. Anderson, American member of the Mixed Claims Commission, will speak on “The Scope and Character of Arbitration Treaties.” Charles Cheney Hyde, Hamilton Fish professor of international law and diplomacy, will present “The Place of Commission of Inquiry and Concilia- tion Treaties in the Peaceful Settle- ment of International Disputes.” Will Discuss Treaty Power. At 8:30 that evening Charles Henry Butler, author of “Treaty-making Pow- er of the United States,” will discuss “Limitations of the Treaty-making Power of the United States in Matters Coming Within the Jurisdiction of the States.” The session on April 27 will be de- voted to business sessions and meetings of the executive council and interna- tional law teachers. The annual din- ner will be at 7:30, with Mr, Hughes presiding. Elihu Root is the hononary president, and Charles Evans Hughes, president. Edwin B. Parker is chairman of the executive council, Other officers are: Honorary vice presidents, Charles Henry Butler, Frederic R. Coudert, John W. Davis, Charles Noble Gregory, Frank B. Kellogg, John Bassett. Moore, Edwin B. Parker, Jackson H. Ralston, George Southerland, William H. Taft, George Grafton Wilson and, Theodore S. Woolsey; vice presidents, Chandler P. Anderson, David Jayne Hill and James Brown Scott; recording secre- tary, George A. Finch: corresponding secretary, William C. Dennis. VISCOUNT FINLAY IS DEAD; LONG IN PUBLIC LIFE Scot¢ch Nobleman, Once in Parlia- ment and Hague. Emissary, Suc- cumbs at Age of 86. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 9.—Viscount Finlay of Nairn died here tonight at the age of 86. He was the British member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague in 1920 and a member of the In- ternational Court of Justice established by the League of Nations. Born in Edinburgh, he graduated in medicine at Edinburgh University, but was called to the bar in 1867. He was solicitor general from 1895 to 1900, lord |rc:wr of Edinburgh University in 1802 and 1903, attorney general from 1900 to 1906 and lord chancellor from 1916 to 1918. He represented Edinburgh and St. Andrews Universities in Parliament for six years. 3 His heir is Sir William Finlay, who is also well kno lawyer. FLOWER FILM SCHEDULED “Reel Chapters in Natural History” to Be Exhibited. “Reel Chapters in Natural History,” {a Pillsbury film, will be shown tomor- | row night at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, P street, near Thirty-first, as the ninth in the series of the 10-event course. The Pillsbury flower pictures tell the stories of the lives of many flowers of the Yosemite, and through the aid of speed and microscopic cameras, re- veal flower movements impossible for the unaided eye to see. Pillsbury, in the films to be shown tomorrow night, has used his slow-motion photograph in pro- curing some of his pictures of plant life. In addition to this film, “Chumming ‘With Animals,” a two-reel film of Ray- mond Ditmars, will be shown. All pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Mrs. ‘Wallace Radcliffe is in charge of the program. ICE JAM IN RHINE. Barrier at Lorelei Rock Is Moved by Dynamite. BINGEN, Germany, March 9 (#)— | The ice on the Rhine began moving out in heavy floes today, but formed a jam at the bend below here, piling up {10 a height of 60 feet. Thousands of persons witnessed the spectacle. A mighty ice barrier at the famous Lorelei Rock was blown up with dyna- » | mite. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, also complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. 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SLOANE OR the modest budget . there are rugs and furniture, carpets, fabrics, and lamps of charm and quality'< great displays of moderately marked home furnishings. § For a more liberal budget there is a carefully chosen display of period reproductions ~many of them made in our own factories~and an extensive selection of the finest examples of Oriental rug weaving which appeal 1o those who desire more pretentious furnishings. § Every home furnishing budget < large or small~ can find its solution at W. & J. Sloane. & ), W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Store Open From Sloane Endorsed 9 am. 10 5:30 pm. Daily \ = (i Merchandise Carries Including Saturday §asll § e an Assurance of Satisfaction ARRANGED