Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 8

AR A-S SOCIETY President Joining Mrs. Hoover at Their| Virginia Camp, Where She Went Yesterday. Ski- fEMBER 20, 1930. What of the World? Cuba Is Expected to Withdraw Objections to Ratification of Protocol for Revision of World Court. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FOUR IN GASTONIA CASE T0 GIVE UP | Return From Russia to Serve for Textile Strike Slay- ings Revealed. - THE EVENING STAR, Hague shall | normal journey from leave every be entitied to a stx-mo; three years. They shall Be bound, un- less they are on, Tegular leave o’ pre- vented from attending by iliness, to hold themselves permanently at the dis- posal of the Court.” The original statute of the Court was much less drastic. It did not prevent Judges from engaging in any occupation of a professional nature and geputy judges were permitted to act as hgents | or counsel when they were not called | upon to exercise their Court functions. Furthermore, the International Court was not supposed to sit permanently. It is easy to understand how distaste- ful these new provisions are for & man who has hitherto enjoyed the great honor of being & member of this Su- reme Court of Justice and yet could ook after his own business at home. ARMY MAIDS TO ASSIST AT CARNIVAL \ BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, Cuba has not ratified the protocol Cuba's objection to the rl!iflc-tlon‘ye! and its objections to the amend- of the protocol for the revision of the | ments are of such personal nature that World Court statute is not causing | this nation cannot persist in its present anxiety, it was stated today in well | aititude without greatly damaging its informed quarters 1 | reputation. ‘The judge representing n Washington. It |G pg at the Permanent Court, Sanchez | is not considered 1 "¢ | Bustamente, is a lawyer of great repute ikely that Cuba's lm his country. HE President is leaving Wash-|living in California for about eight years. ington this afternoon to joln| Mrs, Allwine is entertaining at a tea for | Mrs. Hoover and other members | her visitors tomorrow to which about of the household at their Vir-| 100 guests have been invited. Assisting ginia camp. The President may | Mrs. Aliwine at the tea table and in re- | | | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, September 20:—The New York Times says four of the seven | Communists under long prison sentences |in North Carolina in connection with v, ceiving are Mrs. Roderick Peters, Mrs. | (b s s Charlés R. Sheiton, Mrs, L. H. Miller, | Mrs. W. R, Bush, Mrs V. A. Sisler, and | | THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Read Associate Justice Sutherland Returning on Leviathan. Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- Jand, who have been abroad since early Summer, will arrive this afternoon on the Leviathan in New York. Mrs. Schall, wife of Senator Thomas D. Schall, has returned to Washington from her home in Minnesota. She made the trip by motor, accompanied by her smal] daughter, Paget Ann, and her sons, Mr. Richard Schall and Mid- ghipman Thomas D. Schall, jr.. who will epend the rest of his September leave with his mother at their horhe, “Wyn- crest”, in Maryland. Mr. Richard Schall will be at Maryland University this vear. Mrs. Schall entertained at dinner last evening at Iron Gate Inn for her son, Midshipman Schall. The Undersecretary of State, Mr Joseph P. Cotton, has gone to his home at Bedford Hills, N. Y., to spend the week end with Mrs, Cotton. Mrs. Cot- ton spent a few days at Lennox, Mass this week. The Assistant Secretary of State Mr qilliam R. Castle, has gone to Hot Springs to spend the week end with Mrs, Castle. Miss Dorothy McMaster, daughter of @enator and Mrs. W. H. McMaster, is the house guest of Miss Catherine Berry and Miss Nancy Berry, daughters of Mrs, Georgia Knox Berry, until she re- sumes her studies at Goucher College "he Misses Berry returned recently from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the greater part of the Summer. Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr.. attache of the Netherlands legation, was host to @ small company at dinner last evening. entertaining at the Carlton. The United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett gre arriving in New York today on the Leviathan to spend & vacation in this country. Among others who are arriving on the liner are the United States Ambas- sador to Belgium, Mr. Hugh 8. Gibson, Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Lin- thicum, the financial advisor to the Polith government and Mrs. Charles £. Dewey, and former Representative C. Bascom Slemp and Mrs, Charles Henry Burke, American Commissioner to the colonial exposition, in Paris. Judge McCoy, chief justice of the Bupreme Court of the District, retired @nd Mrs. Walter 1. McCoy have gone to | Atlantic City to remain for some time and are at the Colton Manor. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conkright of Bal- timore are spending some time at the Martinique. Mrs. Conkright was” be- | fore ber recent marriage Miss Ann Grisanti, daughter of the former Min- {ster to the United States from Vene- Fuela. Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, U. 5. A, mm‘ay appointed to succeed Gen. W. W. Harts as military attache of the em- in Paris, will not sail from New ‘York September 24, but af later date. | Miss Grace Roosevelt, daughter of | e Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. | e ore Roosevelt, is the guest of Miss | Naney Sylington, in Baltimore, for the | week end. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman have re- turned from the meeting of the Inter-| ational Law Society in New York and are at their home, 1302 Eighteenth street, for the Winter. Williams-Frydell Engagement. Wedding in October. Of interest to many ent of the engagem Bred Olive Williams, daughter of Ms. A F. Wilisms of w;_;mnf::k o . C., to Mr. Thom | St son of Mrs. Lillisn Frydell and | the late Mr. Pred Frydell of this city. Both Miss Willlams and Mr. Frydell | are well knokn here, Miss Williams | having come to Washington after her graduation from the University of| Eouth Carolina a few years ago, and Mr. Frydell attended the local public schools, later receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees ay George Wash- ington University. Subsequently he was sppointed a_member of the faculty of that university. He is now engaged in pusiness in Pennsylvania and is also wssociated with the athletic depart- ments of Lehigh University and La- ayette Collége. | o e wedding will take place in Wash- ington the latter part of October ab the Church of the Epiphany. — M | The marriage of Miss Martha Mc- | Gervey, daughter of Mrs. Charles Arm- | strong McGervey of West H_a(wn.! Mount Victoria, Md.. to r. Gerard Vermilye Patrick of Elyria, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis Pat- yick of Elyria, will take place this after- noon at 3:30 o'clock in Christ Episco- pal Church st Wayside, Md. Col. H. T. Blair_entertained a small rty at dinner Thursdsy evening at he Carlton. is the announce- | ent of Miss Mil- Mr. Jerome Williams of No. 2 Dupont eircle, well known in musical circles, who has been absent from the city for several months, has returned and 4s the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chad- Wick, at the Broadmoor Apartments Miss Mary Forbes Bigelow enter- tained at luncheon today at the Carlton for her sister, Mrs. 5. G. Martin of Evanston, Il Mrs. H. E. Barnes and her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Barne., sailed from Bal- timore this week on the S. S. Fairfax of the Merchants & Miners, for a trip o Boston. Comdr. and Mrs. W. I . S. N., are spending a few days the Martinique until their apartment s ready in the Park Towers. Mrs. Patch, wife of Maj. Patch Kiingle street, has been called to Roch- ester, Minn, by the iliness of her sister, Mrs. Gentry ij.spl\_ Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Alley have returned to Washinglon and taken an apartment at 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Smith are spend- ing the week end in Washington and are @t the Martinique. Col. Smith is the commandant of Fort Eustis, Va. Mrs, Willlam Hen ton R. Grove and Mrs. Emmons Smith, g. of Washington are at the Weylin, in ew York. Mr. and Mrs, William D. Wrightson have as their gusst Mrs. John Duncan of Florida, formerly Miss Elsic Walker of Washington. Mrs. Wrightson was before her marriage Miss Alleen Gorgas Capt. T. P. Bonnelli of Port-Washing- ton, Long Isiand, N. Y, is in Washing- ton for a few days, staying at the Cari- ton. Mrs. Ralph Worthington entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs, E. Ernest Allwine of Hawthorne street has several guests visiting her this week. The list included Mrs. Jack Con- | nolly of Parls, Mrs. C. A. Hensey of Knoxville, Tenn., and her sister, Miss Mary Lee Bowen of Knoxville. Today Mrs. Wallace Atherton of Los Angeles Wwill arrive, Mrs. Atherton is a former yesident of Washington, but has been | tinique Hotel y White, Mrs. Clin- | Mrs. W. Stokes Sammons. Mrs. Ballinger, wife of Dr. William Ballinger of Forty-fifth street, tainec at her home yesterday in honor of N Ida Johnston of Wash,, of her sister, at 2400 Sixt including Mrs, Berryhill were Mrs. Helen mother of Dr. Ballinger; Mrs Shepard, Mrs. Ray Ballinger, Mrs. Merlam Berryhill, nth_street. The guests Johnston and Mrs H Clemens-Lynch Engagement Announced From Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs Leesburg, Va., have gagement of their daughter Mary Jen- kins, to Mr. William Edward Lynch of van' Buren, Ark. The wedding will take place at the Leesburg Presbyterian Church in November. Mr. Lynch is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Van Buren. He is a graduate of the School of the University of Rochester, N. Y., and at present a faculty member of the school from which institution he will receive his master degree this year. He s affili Professional Fraternity. Miss Clemens was graduated from the local high school in 1 The follow- ing three years she was a student at Hollins College d the past year has attended the Eastman Music School of the University of Rochester. Mrs. E. W. Wheley, formerly Miss Gwendolyn Ragsdale of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, also of Knoxville, are guests of Mrs. Harry C. Ragsdale at her Lamont street home. will remain in Washington for| 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Small have established their residence at the Hotel Martinique for the Winter season. Mr. Small is with the Department of Jus- tice. Mr. Thomas Powers of Paris enter- | tained at the theater last evening in| Newport, having among his guests in | his box Mrs, Drexel Dahlegren, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, Mrs, Lawrence Paul, Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs. Moses | Taylor Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson | of 2839 Twenty-seventh street north- west, who motored to New York, are, guests at the Hotel Bretton Hall, New | York City. Mrs. U. D. Beeler of Knoxville, Tenn., has taken an apartment at the Mar- for the Winter season.! Mrs. Beeler's daughter, Bessle, is®a senior at Friends School this year. Mrs. Albright Returns to Indian Lane Home From Coast. | Mrs, Albright, wife of Mr. Horace M. Albright of Indian Lane, Spring Valley, | director of the National Park Service, returned to her home today from Cali- fornia, where she visited her mother, | Mrs. William Noble, at Berkley. Mr. Albright, who is making & round of the different parks out West, ‘will return to Washington about the 1st of October. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips of West- bury, Long Island, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kilbourne of Garfleld street had as a recent guest Mr. Walter MacDougall of Chicago, IIL | For a few days they have had a house guest. Mrs, R. D, Santo of Suffolk, Va., who left to visit Mrs. W. M. Pope of this | city, was the guest of Mr. and Mts. Kil- bourne. A group of Washingtonians who sailed from Baltimore this week on the S. S. Allegheny for Savannah and Jackson- ville included Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Elia- | son, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hyland, Mr. Robert R. Loche, Miss Eleanor C, Patterson and Miss Mary A. Walker, ‘The Presbyterian Church at Moore- field, W. Va., was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, when Miss Anna Louise Chipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chipley of Moorefield, be- came the bride of Dr. Willlam McC Boggs, Franklin, W, Va. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends TR Gee! 1 could fly off my perch and kiss somebody, when T pasLY W2 nw o 1 hear \ £ M all the | SUNDAY )\ nice things | 1708 you say | about us. / MARTINIQUE 16th St. at M + Cerrect Address Better Service Real Comfort Plus Accessibility Now offering special monthly rates on 1, 2 and 3 reom suites with kath HOTEL SERVICE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL RESTAURANT A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE PHONE POTOMAC 6000 g Distinctive - Apartments Located In an Exclusive Residential Section Two suites of nine roomsg| and four baths available. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC Eastman Music | enter- | Spokane, | who is the guest in Washington | Ballinger, | H. | Mrs. | Webster Ballinger and Miss Jessie Dell. | l John R. Clemens of | announced the en- | R | sister, Miss Atha Gul Phi Mu Alpha 'H"l- a be | New York City. % i Mis: uth Guilion and her hters of nd Mrs. Allen W who will b mong the attr taking part in the Army War Car September 25, 26 and 27, at (he War College. —Underwood Photos. and relatives. Miss Fhyllis Lee C sister of the bride, was ma while Edward Hunter Bog; the groom, was best man. was given in marriage by her brother, Julian_Baker Chipley. #The bridesmaids were Miss Lou Stem Bennett, Balti- more; Miss Carrie Boggs, Franklin; Miss Amanda Kuykendall and Mis Virginia Fisher, Moorefield. were Albert Lee Ray Hanum Chipley, Moore Moorefield. Ti bearer were Charles Boy The bride brier College, i r' girl and ring oise Minor d fic Miss a R . is a graduate of Green- Lewisburg, W. Va.; ha been teack school here for several years and is_popular. Dr. Boggs is a graduate of West Virginia University, and is now a senior in the Me School at the University of Maryl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cathedral avenue are back in Wash- ington after spending some time at Virginia Beach, where they stay at the Wright Cottage. Their two sons, Earle and Robert Wallick, were with them. W Miss Lenore Marie de Grange has gone to the art colony at West Port Conn,, to join Mrs. John Jay V Bhe will go to } York before coming back to Was! ton. Flames Rage Over 20 Miles of Wis- consin Forest. ‘WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis., Septem- ber 20 (#)—Smoke from a series of brush and forest fires raging along a 20-mile front today clung over Central and Southeérn Wisconsin and parts of Northern Illinois while nearly 400 men fought the blazes. None of the fires was_considered dangerous. ‘The fires, most of them burning harmlessly in cut-over lands for two weeks, flamed wildly yesterday for a few hours and destroyed outbuildings on two farms. No valuable timber has yet been threatened, conservation offi cials said. 3700 achusetts Ave. chusetts Avenue and afar off into the hi land and Virginia. frequent schedule. There are no dark with daylight. Every suite — from largest—is planned for 925 15th St. luxurious appointments There is no view which can com- pare to the outlook—north, south, east and west—from Alban Towers. I‘ is on fl\e very crest ('( ?"Iasfla' Heights—looking down upon the surrounding city— Scarce a ten- minute drive up the Avenue of Em- bassies—or by bus and trolley on gloomy courts in Alban Towers—but every nook and corner is flooded equipped for living ease: supplied r § AL, LEAELE TOLD Preferential Treatment to European Products Urged by Polish Delegate. | By the Ass GENEVA, September 20.—Europe must give preferential treatment to European agricultural products in an effort to halt the present agrarian de- pression, Hippolit Gliwic, Polish dele- gate, told the Assembly of the League of Nations today. At the same time he urged the clos- t co-operation with overseas states, particularly in the field of agricultural credits, which he declared must be of international scope if they are to be of any real value. ¢ the course of a speech before the Economic Commission of the League he attacked the high tariff on agricul- tural products as unproductive of any real protection and largely responsible {or the recent sharp falls in price in- dices. Direct or indirect bounties on the export of agricultural products came in for criticism.. The Assembly, having been unsuccess- ful in its effors to get Cuba to with- draw her objections to the coming into force of the protocol for revision of the statutés of the World Court, the Judiclal Committee today adopted meas- ures to meet immediate needs. | The committee agreed, as the Council has recommended, to increase the num- | ber of judges, 11 to 15, and to introduce a higher scale of salaries and a new pension system for the members of the | Court. These provisions are equivalent |to the provisions in the new statutes and the Assembly itself is authorized to make these adjustments. They are regarded as temporary expedients to hold until the time when full ratifica- iion of the new statutes is accomplished. ‘The Budget Committee of the League of Nations Assembly yesterday voted 300,000 gold francs (about $57,000) for the expenses of a general disarmament conference next year., This action was accompanied by dec- larations from the representatives of various powers urging speed in the League disarmament program and in- sisting that a world conference to ef- tect genuine reduction of land-sea-air forces be convened in 1931 Allian Towers The Perfect Combination of living comfort, housekeeping convenience, and supe with every lls of Mary- The richly carpe capable sup switchboard | the Gastonia textile strike, have arrang- | ed to surrender to the authorities | Charlotte, N. C., before September 29, | to avold forfeiture of bail. The men were convicted of the slay- ing of Chief of Police F. F. Aderholt | and disappeared shortly after the con- victions were upheld August 20 by the North Carolina Supreme Court, They | are at liberty under ball totaling $35,000. Two of the men who plan to give | themselves up are Rred Edwin Beal and K. Y. Hendricks, who are said to have returned to the United States recently from Soviet Russia. Beal is under a 17 to 20 year sentence and Hendricks, 5 to 17 years. The other two who plan to surrender | are George Cartem of Mizpah, N. J., | sentenced to 17 to 20 years, and Louis McLaughlin of Gastonia, sentenced to 12 to 15 years. They are said to have been hiding in this count The other three, Clarence Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Joseph Harrison of | Passaic, N. J., and W. W. McGinnis of Gastonfa, are reported to have elected to remain in Russia under the wing of ihe Comintern and the Red Trade Un- | ion International. Miller and Harrison are under sentences of 17 to 20 years, and McGinnis, 12 to 15 years. Beal is reported to have told his friends he had no_intention of “going back” on the Southern textile workers, who had remained loyal to him and that his leaving for Russia was occa- | sioned by the wish to discuss with the | Communist_international differences of tactics of the Communist party in this country. He also was quoted as saying he wished to see Soviet Russia before starting his “long stretch.” Beal also under $10,000 bail in Pontiac, Mich., on & criminal syndicate charge and has until October 7, to show cause why his bail should not be forfeited. | The Times says the Communist party officials here were bitterly opposed to | any of the defendants leaving this coun- try and that the five men defled the party orders and raised the money to defray the expenses of their trip after refusing the party's request to submit their cases in writing to the Comintern in Moscow. NEW SWIMMING CLASSES Starting Today—Register Now! Y. W.C. A. 5th Floor. 17th and K Sts. Met. 2102 COLONIAL _ ANTHRACITE Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Ceal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- Jority have the paper deltvered Tegularly every evening and Sun- day morning at_a cost of 13§ | cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. | It you are not taking advan- tage ‘of this regular service at | | this low cost. telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Overlooking the Cathedral orb location faci]ity, including auto= matic refrigeration, accommoc ations for servants, ern appliance. the sub-basement. lobby nished; the halls throughout are laundry with every mod- Spacious garage in is luxuriously fur- ted. The cafe is under Elevator and i1s continuous ervision. service throughout the twenty-four hours. rooms on Suites ar they appeal e renting fast because to those who appreciate the refinements of living—who find here features not obtainable any- smallest to hominess— service where else—and with attentive resi- dent management to insure perfect Suites of varying size—ranging from two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and porch to six rooms, two baths, foyer and porch—with a limited number of furnished apartments of bache- lor and family sizes—are available. 8% 10170 Inspection at your convenience— day or evening, including Sunday B. F. Saul Co. National representative at Geneva will con tinue in his pres- ent attitude for a long time, espe- cially since the reasons which have prompted him to oppose ratification of the protocol are believed in some quarters to be mostly of a per- sonal nature. The main objec- tion to the new protocol is Cuba does not want to appear to have its hands forced by the major powers. By a provision in the new statute of the Court of International Justice the protocol should have gone into effect September 1 this year, even if all the signatory nations did not ratify it. The Council of the League of Nations, how- ever, is satisfled that they have no objections to the coming into force of the amendments of the statute of the court annexed to the protoco | Constantine Brown. that | The new amendments to articles 16 |-and 17 provide that “the members of | the court may not exercise any political | or administrative function nor engage | |in any occupation of a professional | nature. No member of the court may act as agent, counsel or advocate in any case.” This means that those who desire to sit in the World Supreme Court must | give up all connections with business or law practice, ‘secilnon may “mean serious financial | sacrifice on the part of the jurists who | ! are elected to the court, the nations which signed the protocol agreed that the judges must receive an adequate ment and raised their salaries to $25,000 & year, All the same, the judge elected from Cuba considers that this would be too great a sacrifice if he had | to sever all his business connections for the next nine years. The provisions of article 23 are equally distasteful. According to its test, “the -Court shall remain perma- | nently in session, except during judicial | vacations, Members of the Court whose | homes are situated at more than a da; Realizing that such dis-$ Living Room, Dining‘ Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION [ PLOUGH RIGHT ALONG TO OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR - LUNCHEON TEA-DIWI 12 Mi. North of Washington, R Out 16th St. o Georeia At Bridge Parties—Afternoon Tea Ashton 133 28 The AW TOURIE & OORS R TR LA 2 | I | = : w’? ol ¥ o 1: i BT : Wfl&mm ) Success Fashions—Coats. . . Frocks— @ WES and fine and well thought cannot say more here. we hope to have the sz STORE OF FASHION. 2100 enlarged and improved @ There will be so much that is new your pleasure in shopping Sufficient to ask you to look for the announcement of the formal opening in a few more days when ducting you entireiy llwough THE NEW JELLEFF’S so soon to be A COMPLETE 1216-1220 Furs . . . Sports . . . Morning Frocks! 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