Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 3

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AGE 'CO. I WL ¥ obligations self persor Quarry rd. n.w. Ul TES 418 10th St. NW “Certified Heating” SMITH'S TRANS- RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY xcept_those contracted by my- . GILBERT H. WILEY, 2714 Steam, Vap;;- and Water REMODELING W 1240 9th 8t. N.W. . K. PACE EPAIRS Met. 5834, . SAVE MONEY —on _new Gat our low factory prices now. KLEEBLATT i & 8 Sts. N.E. -to-order window shades. et Phone Lin. Windew Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 8: ROOFING—by Koons KOONS fwise) By A Printing Service —ofllrin!_ exceptional i for minating The National Capital Tinning. nd Re- ical entls rict 0933, {in 1922, an agreement was reached re- MOOMALD PLEDGES ANGLO-L . PARTY | | | Britain to Ask France, ltaly; and Japan to Join in | Naval Parley. (Continued From First Page.) | invitation, the expectation here is, will | be handed to the American Ambassador in London, Gen. Charles‘G. Dawes, to rb‘: transmitted to the State Department re, ! President Hoover, acting for the United States, promptly will accept the invitation. The conference is to be held { In London, probably the latter part of January. ‘The Japanese already have in the projected naval conference. In- dications have {rnwn stronger that both F{;nce and Italy will send acceptances also. The President and Mr. Macdonald doubtless would have reached an accord and the invitations to the al con- ference would have gone forth had they remained in Washington, and amid more formal surounding. But confer- ences between the men took on a more intimate touch in the camp in the Virginia hills. For hours yesterday, it is reported, they strolled together and sat on a fallen oak tree: on the banks of the Rapidan River, facing a | little cascade in .the stream's course. There they “smoked the pipe of peace” and discussed international affairs. | Their conversations were begun on the | trip down to the camp, continued be- fore a log fire in the President’s cot- tage Saturday night, and in their Sun- day walks through the -camp and be- | yond The intimate details of these con- | versations never will be known. Only the trees stood guard and the rushing waters of the river helped to drown the sound of their voices as they talked of plans for peace, not alone between the two English speaking nations, but of peace for the whole world. Dinner to Be Held Tonight. The President and Mr. Macdonald {left the Rapidan camp about 7:15 | o'clock this morning to drive back to | the Capital. They arrived at the White | House at 10:35. The prime minister and his daughter continue to be the house guests of President and Mrs. Hoover today. Tonight, they will be the guests of honor at the largest din- ner which the President and Mrs. Hoover have given since they have been in the White House. ~Ninety guests will be present, among them the leading officials of this Government and Charles Evans Hughes, former | Secretary of State; Frank W. Kellogg. another former Secretary of State, and John W. Davis, at one time American Ambassador at the Court of St. James. Mr. Macdonald went to the Capitol accompanied by the British Ambassador and Walter Newton, one of the secre- taries to the President. Speaker Longworth was not in the city, and for that reason Mr. Mac- donald was unable to call upon him. Mr. Longworth is not expected to re- turn to Washington for another two weeks, it was said at his office. The ceremonial dinner at the White House tonight will remain the outstand- ing social function of the prime min- ister's visit. At the same time. it will| stand as a new chapter in the Capital's social history. indicated their willingness to take part |’ |LONDON HAILS most entirely with ecruiser strength. The virtual agreement reached would apply the Hoover “yardstick” to meas- ure fighting strength. Under it, the British would have a gross cruiser tonnage of 339,000, and the United States, 5,000 to 300,000. The only remaining point of difference deals with how 30.000 tons of cruisers shall be distributed by the United States, whether in three 10,000-ton cruisers with eight-inch guns or in four 7,500-ton cruisers with six-inch guns. Under the “yardstick” plan, the fight- ing strength of the two fleets would be theoretically equivalent. This takes into consideration, the age, speed, arms and armaments of individual ships. To meet the widely differing needs of the two nations, Great Britain would have a preponderance of small cruisers while America would have an advantage in larger ships of this class. ARMS CUT PARLEY; ITALIANS CRITICAL __ (Continued From First Page.) tion was decided upon during the last visit which Mr. Dawes paid to Mr Macdonald before the latter's departure —when, it is understood, some revisions from Washinglon were heard—tne ais- patching was held up until the prime minister had seen Mi. Hoover. Arrangements are being made here Howard and Curtis Yield. ‘The dinner. of course. was arranged ! in honor of Mr. Macdonald, but only through the relinquishment of his right | of precedence by Vice President Curtis was it possible to give him the privi- lege of escorting Mrs. Hoover and si ting at her right, Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, had to re { quish similar rights as the personal| representative of his King to bring about that objective, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, sister and | official hostess of the Vice President, likewise took & lower place at the table | to enable Lady Isabella Howard, the ranking British matron, to sit at the right of the President. Acceptance of | her withdrawal was regarded by her i friends as establishing her rank as that Macdonald, daughter and official hostess | of the prime minister, came to Wash- ington without social rank. Auxiliary Craft Limit Sought. At the naval conference in London, an | effort will be made to bring about a treaty limiting the strength of the five | nations in socalled auxiliary naval | craft. At the Washington conference garding battleships and aireraft carriers. In the coming conference, cruisers, sub- marines and destroyers and all other craft will be considered, In Geneva two years ago, the British and the American delegations were un- able to reach an agreement over cruiser strength and the question of naval parity between the two nations. While some details remain still to be ironed | out, the present governments, through | their heads, have been able to find a | common ground on which they could stand in these matters. At the coming conference the United States will propose, ‘according to pres- ent plans, an extension of the holiday | in the construction of capital ships | from 1931, when there was to be fur-! ther conferences on the matter, until | 1936, the period qof the Washington | treaty. It has been suggested in some quarters that it may be possible by that time to hrw about the elimination of the battleships, the most costly of all vessels and regarded particularly as offensive naval craft. . Cruiser Strength Studied Long. ‘The recent negotiations between this Nation and Great Britain, carried on conversations Iaelween Hand Ball Court !Zomplimentary to Gues! : ] Health Club Main Dining Reom Cafeteria Radio in Every Room for the conference to last at least six weeks. ITALIAN PRESS CRITICAL. : Welcome Given Premier Is Taken as Vietory for Laber. By Cable to The Star. ROME, October 7.—All Italy is pre occupled with Prime Minister Ma donald’s visit to America and the pre of an Anglo-American naval implying _Anglo-American predominance in world influence La Tribune, the leading official or- gan, criticizes in a peevish tone the British prime minister and the “regal” reception accorded him—a man for- merly considered “da " and “0) d 1o American or general tranquil- as a demonstration in favor of the Labor party, which he represents. His speech of greeting is seep as the first step toward “that Anglo-American union which is planned to ‘nforce its opinions and policy against the Euro- pean powers,” and this criticism 1s made an excuse for denunciation of social democracy. La Tribuna editoridlly opines that Mr Macdonald “speaks as a Gud-sent messenger for this peace in the world.” One paragraph gives the Fascist point of view on his -speech: . speech assumes a political value in that it demonstrates, while exclud- ing particular pelitical pacts, an al- liance, and a the necessity of Anglo-American’ upity. _He spoke not at™a Laborite, but as a prime minister, speaking in the name of the great em- pire and also the new one overseas. One can say that this sxposes his hy- pocrisy and the soeiat democracy of which he and his party are supporters.” (Copvrisht. 1929 Brothers' best AMEASSADOR- Beautifully Appointed in the Modern Menner 14th and K Str ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS Special Rates to Parmanent Gueshs Press 1213 D ST. N.W. Phene National 0850 CRAYMOND J. WIS President-Trea surer “Srencer LWist Vice President Bennans M.Wise Secrviary The Pre-School Age Children of pre-school age should have meals that are planned with the utmost care to suit their special needs and capacities. The founda- tion of such meals should be Wise - Grade “A” Guernsey Milk Extra nourishment and high standard production afford a safe- ‘guard against malnutrition, and the Health Insurance! 'PHONE A TRIAL ORDER ~Associated Press Photo. 'MISS M'DONALD TO BE YOUNGEST AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER TONIGHT British Premier’s Daughter to Have Many } Yearsin Which to Watch Results That BY BESS FURMAN, Associated Press Staff Writer, The destiny that singles out unusual personalities for rare distinction today | was busily weaving colorful events into the life of Ishbel Macdonald. | As the daughter of Great Britain's prime minister she was the youngest vf | | | the guests invited to the state dinner in the White House tonight in honor of her father, ust to be present at the first formal movement, but rather in the modest social function of the sesson at the role of daughter. Yet, as much if not ‘White House would be a privilege won- more than any other ones person, she | derful enough to make her the envy of | would symbolize the forward looking | | many millions of American and British import of tonight's function. | girls in their early twenties. Presiaent and Mrs. Hoover arranged | " But the developments in the conver- a dinner of rare charm and dignity, sations between President Hoover and | yet as simple as possible in its appoint- her father over the week end had given ment. Instead of the elaborate musi- this particular dinner unique signifi- cal. with many added guests. which cance as the soclal event celebrating the heretofore has followed the first state official call for a new five-power naval dinner, a single artist was enflled to limitation conference. sound lyic melody on a harpsichord. Belonging to the generation which . 1 en | | will follow the distinguished statesms Tloyd!George Recovers: | now hard at work attempting to lay Uour:;i-du;’:: i SIS keen-| LONDON, October 7 (#).—Declaring | mindes probably will have many : | yeure tn wisich to watch whint grows out | ' Bad quite Tecoversa, Duvid Liiyd 3t tonight's assemblage. In her future George, Liberal leader, returned to Lon- | may come the full fruition of her don yesterday from Nottingham, where | father's dream of peace, or she MAY he had attended the conference of live to see its failure, 1he: TiBGa1 pEty. Tie! formers petioe Her own expressed opinions show that minister was suddenly taken il Friday she will be far more interested in that night at Nottingham. deeper meaning of tonight's ceremonial affair than in the waiving of precedence, the gorgeous gowns and the gold table SHBELHACDONALD 5 SENATE VISTOR Special Seat Is Reserved for Premier’s Daughter at Session Today. * A special place in the ladies’ gallery was reserved for Ishbel Macdonald, | Lady Isabella Howard and Miss Rosa | Rosenberg, secretary to Premier Mac- donald, at today's session of the Sen- | ate, where Premier Macdonald was an invited guest. | The visit to Congress was crowded 'with a full schedule, which inclides luncheon with Mrs. Hoover and the state dinner at the White House to- night. Tomorrow she will be a luncheon guest at the Canadian legation and at a dinner and reception at the British embassy. ® On Wednesday, when her father will be luncheon guest of the overseas writers, she will be honored at a lunch- eon by Miss Grace Abbott of the Chil- ! dren’s Bureau and Miss Mary Anderson of the Women's Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor. There she will meet teading professional and industrial | women of Washington. She will din with Lady Howard at the British em- )assy on Wednesday night. | . On Thursday she will leave for Phila- dt'phia and Canad: | e MACDONALD INVITED TO VISIT ALEXANDRIA " | Washington Soclety Asks Premier to Place Wreath on Grave of Revolution Soldier. ‘The Washington Society of Alexan- dria, Va., which is said to be the sec- ond oldest patriotic society in America, has invited Premier Macdenald to pla a wreath upon the grave of the Ui known Soldier of the America Revol | tion when he visits Mount Vernon to- | morrow. ; The invitation was extended on be- 'hl" of the membership by William | Buckner McGroarty, president. ‘The Unknown Soldier of the Revolu- i tion is buried in the churchyard of the ]old Presbyterian Meeting House, on | South Fairfax street, in Alexandria. | Over the grave fs a_monument erected ‘twhme Children of the American Revo- ution. 3 DENTAL CHAPTERS | HOSTS TO DELEGATES | Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta and Zi Psi Phi Fraternities | Plan Programs. | The Washington chapters of three dental fraternities will entertain din- ner this evening for visiting members here for the annual sessions of the American Dental Association. | __The Psi Omega Fraternity, of which | Dr. Arthur B. Crane is president, will | entertain in honor of its visiting mem- | bers at the Raleigh Hotel; the Delta Sigma Deltas, of which Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart is president, will entertain at the Willard Hotel, and the Zi Psi phis. | with Dr. John F. Brazinski, president, will dine at the Hotel Washington. | Picturer readily understood by per- sons unfamiliar with the languages are {being tried out in some European coun- tries for road signs for moiorists. TAPANESE EXPERT INWAYTOCAPTAL Comdr. Yamagushi Expresses | Surprise at Naval Parley’s Announcement. i o i | | | | | B the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, Wash, October 7.—Car- ‘rylng with him the plans for Japan's | participation in the world naval parley announced yesterday by President Hoo- | | ver, Comdr. T. Yamagushi of the im- | -;perlll Japanese navy boarded a train { here last night for Washington. | Comdr. Yamagushi arrived in Van- couver, British Columbia, from Japan just in time to make connections with | the Great Northern train here. While he was not surprised at the announcement, which came from the | President’s camp in Virginia, following a conference with Premier Ramsay | Macdonald of Great Britain, he was | surprised that the proposed five-power | conference on naval limitations had been made public. He indicated that | unofficial invitations had been out for | some time, and that the conference | will be held in London the third week in January, | Comdr. Yamagushi will be one of the naval experts representing his govern- ment at the conference. He maintained | strict silence on the nature of Japan's instructions to the delegates, but ‘Acknowledged that he was to make known to the Japanese Ambassador in Washington certain attitudes which | Japan would adopt at the conference. Japan, he said, was willing to co-oper- ate with any movement for world peace. Grounded Liner Resumes Trip. CHERBOURG, France, October 7 () —The British liner Ausonia was able to proceed yesterday morning for Mon- treal and Quebec. Examination showed | that the vessel was undamaged by run- ning aground in Cherbourg Roads. The Ausonia took on 160 passengers. Safe Deposit Chests for Clothing in Cold Storage Becuritp Srorage 140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Good Used Tires Popular Sizes Slup Tubes, 50c up LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. Bet. M & N Paraguayan Law Promulgates Pact ASUNCION, Paraguay, October 7 (). —A law was promulgated yesterday giv- ing effect to Paraguay’s adhesion to the Kellogg anti-war pact. | DUPONT TONTINE WINDOW SHADE CLOTH Is WASHABLE and FADELESS Free Tetimates Faetory Prices Save You 830 13th St. NW. ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor | service. | "She frankly declared her preference | for simplicity to the newspaper women | | of Washington. And in so doing, she |but strengthened an announcement | which had already been made by her | of & Vice President’s wife. Miss Ishbel | jty» Mr Macdonald's welcome is taken | clothes, her coiffure and her complexion. |~ She was equally frank in showing her | whole-hearted enthusiasm for _public events as they concern the general bet- terment of human mankind. And she | refused to be enveigled into gossipy | small talk. t | ""An interested America was free to | speculate on many things touching the . dinner tonight—What this one or that | one might wear: whether a last-hour | | arrival of Mrs. Alice Longworth might | {revive a controversy over precedence: | | how many palms and roses and snap- | dragons it took to decorate the White House, = ‘But one thing was certain. Some- | where along the horseshoe-shaped | table, with Mrs. Hoover, the hostess, | Lady Isabella Howard the ranking guest, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, | in shimmering sfiver gown next most | "honm‘rd, the prime minister's unassum- | ing daughter would appear dressed in | something of the simplest. | | "And it was certain she would deport | herself, not as a prodigy of the youth | BIG BUSINESS is synonymous with prog- ress and achievement. In- fluences of are reflected big business in the growth and development of cities. Washington houses the big- gest business in the world —the United States Gov- ernment. Governmental influences permeating the growth and development of Washington, reflect a Nation’s confidence in the past progress and future achievement City. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD - of its Capital