Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 32

B—16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. ENVOY SAYS CHLE HASOSYOUTLOOK - Don Carlos A. Davila Returns After Visit, First in Three Years. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Don Carlos G. Davila, Ambassador | from Chile, returned to Washington Satyrday after his first visit home in three years, bringing with him enthusi- astic reports of the progress of Chile. “I was amazed in the changes which I found in Chile,” the Ambassador sald. “The Chile which disclosed itseif upon | my return was entirely different from | the Chile which I had left behind. I noticed a change &s soon as the officials | arrived on board our steamer to attend to necessary formalities. There was | observable & quickness, an expedition, & carefulness which showed at once that | a new spirit pervades the administrative | organization of the country. And once | fairly on land, everything conspires to give the returning traveler a comforting sense of well organized and ever- improving conditions. I found a mag- nificent street where three years ago | I had to cross a sea of mud. The people one meets now appear full of enthusiasm and hope, while three years ago when | I bade them farewell they appeared to | be weighted down with uncertainty and | forebodings.” “Has Chile experienced none of the unrest which has been felt throughout the other countries of South America? ‘The Ambassador smiled at the ques- | tion. | Has Promising Future, | “Chile has never had a more prom- | 4sing future. Of course, we felt ‘also the slight ‘windfall' which has been felt throughout the world due to economic depression. But we were prepared to| face it when it came. We have had| the same problems in Chile that have | been felt everywhere due to overpro- duction. As a consequence there has| been a slow-down in_importations as| well as exportations. That is only tem- porary, however, and merely signified to us 'we had to reduce our national | budget. That was done by cutting all | government expenses. As a consequence we will have a surplus this year and next.” While in Chile Ambassador Davila | addressed large groups of working people, both in Santiago and Valparais The Ambassador spoke about North American civilization and necessity of closer understanding and co-operation between North and South America. Ambassador Davila since his arrival in this country has toured 38 of the States, visited American schools, fac- tories and industrial centers and studied the country’s history and literature until he possesses a rare fund of knowledge. Good Will Tour for U. S. ‘The Ambassador’s visit to Chile took more or less the form of a “good will tour” for the United States. His speeches did much to dispel the regret- table impression which for some time has existed throughout South America that an “imperialistic purpose” is en- tertained by the Uniled States toward all other countries on the Western Hem- ere. “The reaction to my addresses, was ndid,” said the Ambassador. “Many, including the Uruguayan charge d'af- falres to Chile, Senator Martinez Thedy, expressed themselves as delighted to hear of true relations and policies of the United States toward countries of South America.” “Chile and the United States should always be the closest of friends,” con- tinued the Ambassador. “You know, we are called the ‘Yankees of South America, and Chileans are really more ‘American’ than they are Latin, in their business methods, their policles and their ways of living.” Air Development Made. A great future is promised aviation in his country, the Chilean Ambassador said. “Upon my return, I found the coun- try intensely air-minded,” he said. “We now have a national airways, through- out the country, and important stations for the NYRVA and the Pan-American Alrways are now located in Chile.” “Yes, the women are taking up, too— a fact, almost more so than the men.” JAmbassador Davila had a close esca from the hurricane which swept the Caribbean last week. En route from Cristobal to New York aboard the liner AME F | Praises Homeland DON CARLOS A. DAVILA, Chilean Ambassador, who has returned to Washington with praise of home- land’s future. Aconcagua, the storm was moving di- rectly toward them when it turned abruptly from its course, striking Santo Domingo. After clearing his desk of the most important matters which he found awaiting him yesterday, the Ambas- sador arranged @ brief visit to Newport, R. I, where he will witness the races from the Goodyear Zeppelin, which he will board at New Bedford tomorrow. The Ambassador will motor to New Bedford and return to Washington day after tomorrow. NATIVES ARE REWARDED FOR HELP IN INDIA By the Associated Press. SIMLA, September 17.—With invad- ing Pathan tribesmen dispersed from the Valley of Kurram, the Viceroy of | terday decreed rewards for the who helped to repel the invasion of this Northwestern district. For one year the inhabitants of the valley, staunch Turis, will be freed of all taxation. All ranks of the Kurram militia will receive an extra month's pay. Those who performed valiant service will be granted pensions, as will militia- men and the village levies who were wounded and the families of the dead. Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be eliminated before they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. An eminent specialist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Mineral Water very valuable in Rheumatism and Uric Acid cases” Nationally recog- nized—this natural and physiologically balanced water is a dependable aid. But_don’t delay—your condition may quickly be worse. Start today—and note_the improvement. Phone now for our booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 215 District National Bank Bldg. India y THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK $|oo Natural color/ No greasy smear/ Permanent! P RICAL NE/T LAUNDRY JERVICE~ JESSE JAMES HEIRS LOSE FILM LAW SUIT Granddaughter Fails to Produce Contract to Act in Play on Robber’s Life. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 17.—A suit brought by heirs of Jesse James, i riotorious frontier days highwayman, against the Famous Players-Para- mount-Lasky Film Corporation, was dismissed in Superior Court yesterday. ‘The robber’s granddaughter, Miss Jessie James, had sought $55,000 dam- ages for alleged breach of contract. Dismissal was granted on motion of the defense, which contended the for- mer Kansas City stenographer had failed to establish the existence of any contract upon which the alleged breach could have occurred. Miss James had complained she gave up her Kansas City job to come here | on_promises of being given a role in a film based on the life of her grand- father Executors of the estate of the late | Fred Thompson, film actor, were co- defendants in the suit. The court, granting the dismissal, mentioned the further ground that Miss James had failed to enter any claim against the Thompson estate when his will was probated. Chinese have gained almost complete control of intermediate trade in the Negherland East Indies. & o Q&’a:' a high 3 4 & means of flounces the lines of Persian tecture. New! % Hats or so! new Fall outfit! The Persian or Minaret silhouette, fashion for & Fall, 1930, is achieved by COUNTESS MARGIT BETHLEN PLANS SECOND AMERICAN VISIT[preme of Reformed Episcopal Dio- By Radio to The Star. VIENNA, Austria, September 17.— Early next year America will probably have as guest & distinguished Hungarian noblewoman, who, since the war, has| assured herself a niche in history, not only as a loyal helpmate to Hungary's leading statesmen, but also as an au- thor and dramatist. She is Countess Margit Bethlen, wife of the Hungarian remier, Count ! Stephen Bethlen. Before the end of Winter, according to a reliable report from Budapest, this talented and beau- tiful woman will visit America for the second time—her first visit being almos twenty years ago. The )gurpcse of her visit, she stated in an interview today, is purely of a literary and social nature, and in no| way is concerned with politics. “I wish to revisit America to re- | new my old friendshij Countess | Bethlen said. “And to observe first- hand the phenomenal changes which must have occurred since I was there Iast, almost two decades ago. Recently, my 'interest was much aroused by the | unexpected enthusiasm of Americans toward my literary efforts. Unexpected, | I say, because for years 1 have con- tinually heard of Americans as rank materialists, whereas, my books being | wholly _fanciful, would not have | appealed to a materialistic minded per- | " With her the countess will take her favorite dog, Tommy, which has been described as the world’s most affec- tionate dachshund. “And Tommy will attend to any po- along archi- litleal matters which may arise, be- cause I consider literature more becom- ing to my sex than politics,” the coun- tess is reported to have stated at the | conclusion of an interview concerning her trip. (Copyright, 1930.) Prof. Hay Dies in Crash. i CHARLEMONT, Mass., September 17 (#)—Prof. Richard C. Hay, a_member of the faculty of the Tuck School of | Finance at Dartmouth College, was | crushed to deat hhere yesterday when an automobile driven by his father, | Gen. W. H. Hay of New York City, over- turned. The elder Hay was badly | stunned by the accident. Prof. Hay's mother, the third member of the party, | received a fractured rib and possible in- | ternal injuries. No Substitute for Mother Nature Old Mother Nature has no substi- tute when aid is needed for torpid, constipated liver. That's why Carter’s Little Liver Pilis are made out of pure vegetable calomel. Starting thirty ounces of bile flowing freely. they thoroughly cleanse body of all waste. Red bottles. All Druggists. Insist on Carter's by name. Take | Cartets —Advertisement. | G STREET AT ELEVENTH Different! And SO Reasonably Priced! in the $3 Millinery Section Get the habit of dropping into the $3 Millinery Section . . . to see the unusual new things that are arriving there every day Copies of better hats . . . priced so you can have one for each Berets, turbans, shallow cloches, cushion brims, flared brims, rolled brims. Headsizes 21 to 23 inches.. . . in the smart colors for Fall PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Let Your Bag Be As Smart As Your Dress or Your Coat! Handbags For New Fall Costumes 2.95 Calf and suede . . BISHOP RUDOLPH DIES cese Expires Suddenly. DORSET, Vt, September 17 (P).— Bishop Robert L. Rudolph of the Re- | formed Episcopal Diocese of New York | and Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his Summer home here yesterday. He was | 64 vears old. Bishop Rudolph lived in | Philadelphia. | Bishop Rudolph was consecrated | bishop in 1909. He had been vice presi- | dent of the General Conference of the | | Very Low Back Home Excursion From Washington to Points in North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama On Sale October 4th Return Limit, October 24th STOP OVERS ALLOWED For Information, Reservations, Etc., hone, Call or Write F. E. Masi, D. P. A, 1418 H St. N.W. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad The PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Featured Tomorrow! Fracy Imported Bath Products Fracy Bath Soaps 25c¢ 6 for 1.39 Exquisite Fracy French Bath Tablets... in the fascinating variety of colors and fragrances that is a Fracy feature. And Something Different! With each purchase of Fracy Bath Soaps, tomorrow, will go a package of Fracy indi- vidual lipsticks . . . made to look like a paste- board clip of matches . . , for your purse. Fracy Imported Bath Salts....29¢ PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor smart dull soft leath- ers...in flat envelope ... vagabond ... D Ravanel . top handle style. Black, brown, green and wine to blend with the general en- e . back and Cretonne Boudoir semble color-scheme for Fall . . . and most interesting shapes and ornaments! PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Correct Uniforms for Maids and Nurses Moderately Priced 8.95 If Sold at Regular Price They Would Be $13.50 You'll agree this is an exceptional oppor- tunity when you see them! Low swung, well padded . . . and upholster- 989 in all! every size in every style and every hosiery buys in the lot! Reformed Episcopal Church and Prest: dent of the Board of Missions of that body. He also served as a member of the Executive Committee of the Fed- eral Council of Churches of Christ in America. ‘ 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Postal savings in Japan continue to | increase, recently reaching a new high level of more than $1,000,000,000. | WELDING THE TAIL ON WORKMEN OF WELDIT ED._] BUFFALO, AT QST BRIDGE. —DOR-A-BEAR. WHEN IT COMES To WELD- INE.WE ARE THERE. STITCH in TIME, Saves Nine—Old, but it fits in on the modern auto fender. A 75c weld in that small crack may prevent it going to pieces, besides it stops that much rattle. Bumpers, $1.50; Chevrolet engine heads exchanged, $4.50, etc. WELD it and save money and time. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 Individuality in dresses this season is achieved by means of intricate seamings, trimming and subtle color contrasts. @ %, A % % % Every Item Here a Feature! Sale! 989 Pairs of Silk Hose Formerly $1.25 to $1.65 pr- 1 .00 Pr. 203 pr. All-Silk Chiffon with Lace Clocks. 149 pr. A11-Silk Service Weight with Pointed or Square Heels. 174 pr. All-Silk Sheer Service Weight, extra long. 263 pr. Service Weight with French Heels, mercerized soles and hem. Good colors! Not shade, but’ 987 good All Sizes Represented. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Specially Priced! New Rayon Gowns Special Purchase! Just 75 of These Covered Chairs ed in dainty, heavy quality cretonnes . . . rose, orchid or green ground with flower patterns. and Pajamas 1.09 You'll be surprised when you see the fine silk-like quality of these new rayon garments . . . so low priced! They're just the thing for school and college . . . easy to launder . . . pretty to look at . . . and wear unusually well, because they're from some of the best-known mills in the country. Pastels . . . High Shades . . . Contrast- ing Appliques . . . Regular Sizes « . . Some Samples PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Extra Sizes! Priced No Higher Than the “Slim Ones” Pay! Silk Costume Slips and Nightgowns For Women Who Wear Extra Sizes Black and White Uniforms. ......1.98 to 5.00 Colored Uniforms ..............1.98 to 398 Drons ApFons.. .v. . ....ohumpes 390 10182 Collar and Cuff Sets. ..............39c to §1 2 s R G S MR B L Not only the formal uniforms for afternoon and evening duty, but the informal work uniforms in popular colors . . . various materials . . . and all sizes including extra sizes to 52. You will find the reliable brands at the Palais Royal's always moderate prices. PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor 2.95 Silk crepe de chine, both tailored and lace trimmed models. Deli- cate pastel shades in many attrac- tive styles . . . and tailored slips in stunning pastel and street shades. Sizes 44 to 50 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Mrs. A. Van Deman Stylist from McCall Company, will be at the Palais Royal Thursday and Friday, and will be glad to assist women in selecting materials and styles suitable for the new Fall wardrobes. Silk Dept.—Second Floor PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor