Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 3

GOTHAM PREPARES TOGREET MDONALD City Tug to Meet Berengaria at Quarantine, With Parade Up Broadway Next. By the Assoclated Press. A NEW YORK, October 1-——Arrange- ments for an official reception for Premier Ramsay MacDonald when he arrives here Friday were announced yesterday. ‘The prcmi!rs stay in New York will be of an hour and a half’s duration. He will land at 9:40 am. and depart for Washington at 11:10 a.m. A welcoming committee will go down the bay on the municipal tug Macon to meet the steamship Berengaria at Quarantine. The premler's party will be escorted by mounted police up Broadway to the city hall where the official party will welcome the premier. At the city hall will be a guard of honor consisting of two battalions of soldiers and sailors. The President of the United States will be represented by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, James C. Dunne, chief of the division of protocal; Capt. Eugene Reginer, aide to the Sec- retary of State; Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, commanding general of the Second Corps Area, and Admiral Louls R. de Steigeur, commandant of the third naval district. Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain, and his secretary, Michael Wright, will represent the Brit- ish government. After the reception at city hall the welcoming committee will escort the premier to the Pennsylvania Station. Premier MacDonald’s official visit to President Hoover will end on October 10, when the premier and his party will leave for Philadelphia. They will spend the day at Philadelphia and return to New York that night. The next four days will be spent in New York. On October 11 Premier MacDonald will attend a luncheon of the English- Speaking Union, a conference of the Foreign Policy Association and a meet- ing of the Council of Foreign Relations. The next two days will be devoted to personal appointments and the pre- mier and his party will leave for Can- ada on the fourteemh e JOHN D. 3D ON TRIP 0il Magnate's Grnndson to Trav- erse China. PEIPING, China, October 1 (#).— John D. Rockefeller, 3d, grandson of the American oil multimillionaire, will make a rapid tour of China before proceed- ing to Kyotq Japan, with James G. MacDonald, one of the American dele- gates to the Pacific Relations Confer- ence to take place there. He Is secre- tary to Mr. MacDonald. Tomorrow Mr. Rockefeller will leave here for Hankow with Paul Jernigan, local representative of the Standard Oil Co. of New York. They will proceed down the Yangtze Kiang to Nanking and Shanghai. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif —The Dem- ocrats have issued an appeal to the country to help them in their fight against Mr, Hoover and the flexible tariff. They claim that it is put- ting too much ,authority in the hands of the President. The Re- publicans think that it is all right as long as it is a Republican Presi- dent (and Mr. Hoover is just about the latest Republican there is). ‘The whole thing just proves that the Democrats have very little con- fidence of every getting a President, otherwise they wouldn’t want to take away any of his authority. The way they feel about their chances they wo Jjust as soon abolish the office erltirely. Fireproot Stores and Shops Available At Attractive Rentals L. W. Groomes, Rental Agent 1416 F Street District 6102 Elevator SPBCIAL NOTICE. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY gebts contracted by any one but myself. EODORE W. PATTERSON, 2210 E st. n.W. ARPENTER. BUILDER, nn(ODmNo, Sorehes mclosed: " JopRinE, Fottage bun: alows; 20 years' exp.; Wash., sub.; good work. 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Thoroush, sin- y practical Let us esti- KOON Sonlte” A Printing Service —offering exceptional Yacilities for a discriminating :I--ntalo ‘The National Capital Press al‘u E ST. N.W. Phone latlng! 0650, District 0933. 119 3rd 8t. 8.W. from any THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ISHBEL MACDONALD LIKES | AL SMITH: WANTS TO MEET HINDY & British Premier’s Daughter Believes U. S. Women Not Political-Minded. | Anxious to See Niagara Falls and Farmlands on Visit Here. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, October 1 (N.ANA)— “My present opinion is that Americar women do not know nearly so much about the running of their country as English girls m‘ke it their business to learn about theirs. “Possibly I shall change my mind when I am actually in the United States. Time alone can prove whether I am right or wrong.” Ishbel MacDonald was sitting on the edge of the sofa in her sitting room at 10 Downing street, on the very eve of her departure for America with her father, the prime minister. Her large brown eyes were rather startled because I, an American girl, was putting quutwm to her which necessitated answers for publication, and her face showed a little embarrass- ment ‘because she was being inter- v{ewed——ln ordeal from her point of view. Hard to Interview. When I had first triedto see the girl all Britain calls Ishbel. T had been warded off rather firmly. Then she re- lented upon hearing that I wanted only a few minutes and wouldn't trouble her to write anything. I was shown into the room I took to be her den. It’is small and cozy and very tidy, with a well worn desk in one corner. Two large French windows look out upon gray roofs. A few flowers gave the room color. Ishbel MacDonald X quire_a FALL WEDDINGS Consult with the Blackistone artists about the— Bride’s Bouquet and Floral Decorations Our successes inspire Jurther successes 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Metropolitan 4905 from Paris Gang by entertaining features. h oOuUT 4 7 A with.bath; Autumn Fashions the favored fabrics—the mode in hats, in furs, in de- tails of trim and finish; clothes for town, for sport, for evening wear; clothes for the woman at home, the ‘woman in business, theyounggirland the matron—you find them all, charmingly illustrated and described in OCTOBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE There is also an important article by ELIZABETH FRAZER on child-crime—one on Spain by FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES—more about The White House EARLE LOOKER — a poem by GRACE COOLIDGE — and many ether helpful, interesting, TODAY ‘ AVENUE THOROUGHLY modern apartment building . . with every convenience to give you the utmost in comfort . . . yet only twenty minutes from the business center. . . . ceptional sunlight and air af- forded by choice location. . . . Apartments of two bedrooms large living room, porch, dining alcove and kitch- en, are now available. . suggest your early mspectxon ISHBEL MACDONALD. great deal of color. Her personality dis- '.rlcu attention from her environment in any case. The room showed a pic- ture here and there, and a statue sym- bolizing Peace completed the back- , ground. ST21E will be very interesting.” said Miss | PHILLIPS BUILDING Fifteenth and K 927 Fifteenth Street N.W. * THIS modern twelve- story office building facing McPherson Square has just been entirely renovated and redecorated. . . . All out- side rooms. Single rooms at $17.50. Three- room guites as low as $52.50. * H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Rental Agents Enewest sil- houette—the smartest colors— 07 Connccl'z'c_ut Ex- We of the Sample Model Fur- nished Apartment, OPEN AND LIGHTED OF EV!NING UNTIL 9:30 P.M—RENTING FOR NO- VEMBER 1ST OCC[IPANCY—RIS’D.NT MANAGER IN THE l!II_LDIN For Reservations 1106 Vermont Ave. - DECATUR 4376~ 8 llnbuu:ld. “'a see whether American ite "in their own women :‘:‘“m it I think girls presen n are most (rlufiu of all one meets. But one rhisses in them the active interest Iplll politics nhnout every English girl dis- ays. been ety chammint. 1 was Sipécilly n very charm was impressed with former Gov. lmlth\ot New York. I am eager to meet Col Lindbergh, who represents so much mnt is dmnble in the New World, and who is typical of that world. .« “Miss Amelia Earhart doesn't®fire one’s imagination to the same degree. It is in Col. Lindbergh, I imagine, thn one sees the truest type—or ger I should say Xorenlnntr\—o! 1l men America can turn out. By this time Miss MacDonald had relaxed a little. She pulled her plum- colored frock straight, for it had be- come slightly askew, and tied the phlsh bow on her shoulder more firmly. Jun then the prime minister looked Seeing an interviewer, he fled. think his daughter llked me better when she realized that I had seen him, but hadn’t attempted to At all events, she flashod upon me that characteristic umla of hers, which lh id, Niay Fal s e u gara tell me th-tle t too much otP and that I shlll not like it. But I am certain the Falls must be mag- nificent. “If my tather has a lttle time to spare we shall go into the country together, for we are both anxious to sez the land itself and not confine ourselves to the citles. But, of course, it is im- ble to tell whether we shall b able manage that kind of sightseeing.” Miss Ishbel paused as I framed an- other question regarding women’s clubs, which do so much to influence opinion in the United States. “I have had invitations to address some of these,” Miss MacDonald said, “but I don’t think I shall do much pub- lic speaking. It is not as though I were visiting the United States inde- pendently. After all, my chief object 1|in going is to be with my father.” The conversation ceased to be ques- tion and answer and gradually became Surrounded By Estates—Rock Creek Park HOMESITES in F. Eliot Middleton REALTOR Investment B’Jg. 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Sered smilhaly to s Published refes ly to & pul ment that she would take only three sult’ cases. “And small ones at that” she re- S’.rked. a trifie plaintively, “but I 1l take with me whatever 1 may need, and it was wrong to say that one of thes uit cases would be mll of papers, I have no papers to take.” ‘This led to the subject of boon nnd wmewhlt to my surprise, Donald said she was not a great ruder She explained that this was use she had read so much in conmcuon with her work that it had become im- possible for her to devote time to ard!- nary books. From books we passed to the subject of writing, and Miss MacDonald told me that none of her letters woyld be forwarded. And, as her secretary is ill, these wil! remain unopened until Miss MacDonald’s return. “Is there any thought of your stand- lm.z{ “rior Parliament after your trip?” I asked. “1 have no intention of doing that,” Miss MacDonald responded, thought- fully, “My plans for the future are so WASHINGTON'S NEWEST | #’ ROOMS Club Facilities Swimming Pool Hand Ball Court {Complimentary to Guests} Health Club Main Dining Room Cafeteria Radio in Every Room Beautifully Appointed in the Modern Manner 14th and K Streets / ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS 33.«; up Special Rates to Permanent Guests Capt. B. F. JOLLEY, General Manager vague that I eouldn‘t talk about them evenuxw Before luvlnl I put one more ques- tion—did Miss MacDonald expect to learn any one particular thing during her visit to the United States, gather any especial facts from particular ex- periences? “No,” said Miss Ishbel, with a rather X 80 fust like any other | traveler, and will see what ha) Every new country means new ndven- ture and new experiences. “But I do not want to arrive in the United States with prmncelved notlom ( what I am going to wunt dreamy smile. America to absorb me—the newness and unexpectedness of it—so tha a absorb America. 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