Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 31

delegate at the disarmament meeting immediately accepted the theory of the applicable of the pact after Mr. Gib- son had made his speech expressing the American viewpoint. Held Approach to Discussions. These same circles said that while Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald would desire to discuss the more vital problems between the United States and Great Britain, the general question of Anglo- American relations would be the one to which tliey would doubtless devote the most attention. An approach to dis- | cussions of this generdl nature could ba cally made, they sald, with | te var treaty as a basis. DONALD HAY US PEACE PACT WEDCE Kellogg Treaty Seen as Basis | for Discussion With President Hoover. By the Associated Press | The Kellogg treaty for the renuncia- tion of war may be the basis for dis- cussion on Anglo-American relations Between President Hoover and British | who went to England to cover the Prime Minister MacDonald, if the lat- | recent elections. At the same time, ter makes his contemplated trip to the | however, it Was said that Bell is not United&tat ing in ANy way as an emmissary of o es. ¢ “Hhaver. Before sailing he Well informed diplomatic circles to- ' visited the President at the executive . day polnted out that the theory of the offices and wn(c;r;a briefly ;vltt: him. X _ | ssical wiscussion did not touc! e pro- pact was applied by American Ambas- | o.qq “MacDoneld visit, it was said. sador Gibson during the recent naval | and to this was added a vigorous denial discussion before the preparatory dis- | that ament commission at Geneva. They =" rked that while the pact would not €ome into full force until Japan ratifies #t, England has fully accepted it. = Further, it was pointed out, the British of MacDonald's_desire to visit America, which reached the White House last week, was revealed yesterday as Edwin Price Bell, newspaper correspondent been made by President Hoover. ! Arrstond here that MacDol ald’s idea of talking things over with President Hoover may have arisen from Jggesuon made by Bell in the course an interview with the then Labor | donment. | The source of unofficial reports of | ¢ suggestion of such & project | THE EVENING candidate or with men prominent in that party. Soclety Plans Disrupted. ‘Whatever the quandary among Wash- ington officials and diplomats may be over Y.hlslvjecud visit here of Premier MacDonald, it has society potentates luullndl as to how their plans might be affected. General evacuation to cooler climes already has begun, but plans of those who were counting on stays at Newport or along the Maine coast for the Sum- mer appeared today to be well on the way to curtailment or possible aban- Reports from London that Mr. MacDonald's trip was considered a certainty brought a hasty reshuffling of soclety's rest intentions. An unprecedented event such as the visit of a British prime minister to con- fer with an American President is con- sidered by the social matrons to be too important to pass without their unofg- cial participation through teas and | other functions. Hints that they would consider it a great honor to entertain the prime min- ister during his reported visit have been dropped during the past few days | to attaches of the British embassy. Since all such activity during the visit wonld denend Jargely upon the personal desires of Mr. MacDonald and President Hoover, the attaches have given no an- swers, Mr. MacDonald, as prime minister, would be accorded social laurels which were not his on the visit to Washington two years ago. At that time he was re- ceived only as a former prime minister and leader of the opposition party. Now he would come not only as the highest officer of his government, but also upon the invitation of the Presi- dent. In these circumstances, society matrons would recognize his coming as one of the prime events of the year. lhsvimpimee i s WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Charges Five Months After Wedding. Alleging that she was deserted within five months after her wedding, Mrs. Marion I. Irwin, 642 Sixth street north- last, who says she is more than 60 years old, has applied to the Distriet Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Matthew W. Irwin, an engh of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, resid- ing at 138 C street northeast. The wife says she was married last October 10 at Baltimore and lived with the de- fendant until March 7, when, she al- leges, he deserted her and has refused | to return. He makes $300 per month, the wife says, while she is unable to obtain employment because of her age. ,She wants suitable alimony. L. Riordan ES—We Make WINDOW SHADES To Order. Factory Prices! Also_Draperles l:f‘."n Covers McDEVIT BROWN and WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Louisville, Kentucky RARE TOBACCOS —and every puff of every Raleigh is identical. For Raleigh combs the world for the richest leaf, then blends the fibres (in an utterly new way) so that the irregular taste of a “mixed up” blend is just impossible. It is blended puff..by.. puff and is already keeping more friends than most new cigarettes ever made. THE RALEIGH WAY: The 31 choice Husband Deserted Her THE OLD WAY: Cigarette tobaccos are mixed together pretty well in a large hopper before they are fed into the cigarette. Result — 103 often @ “hot spot,” a “flare” or a “sting.” Mixed, but not truly blended. tobaccos—special grades of Kentucky (Burley), of Turkish and of rare Virginias—are ac- tuallylaid lengthwise to give you anabsolute- Uy uniform mellow blend in every single puff. i LTI [l ) Il ™ 000" i e LT L ™ i : L LT L STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1929. LT SeeNewestSiyles in Hickory Personal Necessilies Now Being Fealured 24 Qour Favorite S/ore Hickory Dress Shields—the Shield of . Youth —created expressly to meet the modern fashions. All desired shapes. Jap Silk, Satin, Nainsook and other cool- ing fabrics. Blossom-light and soft, all popularcolors « « « o « 25cand up Hickory genuine live-rubber Elastic, often outwears the garment into which it s sewn; buy the handy 12-yd. reel. All widths 10ca yardand up | Hickory So-on Garters (double the life of your corset and corselette), 25c and up Hickory Cover-ail Aprons of de luxe Cey- lon rubber; very becoming, 50c and up. And be sure to see those charming Hick- oryTeaAprons o« + « « 25 and up Children's Pantie-waist by Hickory, summerfabric o+ ¢ ¢ o« o o o CHICAGO NEW YORK ON FIGURE: Lacy Brassiere by Hickory, newest shape, 50c and up. Others, $1 and up. The vogue in new Girdles by Hickory, fabric shield back and front, 50c and up. 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