Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
U.S.-GERMAN TRADE
TREATY EFFECTIVE
Model Commercial Pact Be
comes Operative—Rati
fication Slow.
By the Associated Press.
Temporary arrangements under
which American commercial relations
With Germany have been conducted
since the war were supplanted yester
day by the new treaty of friendship
and amity with Germany, ratifications
of which were exchanged by Secre
tary Kellogg and Baron von Maltzan,
the German Ambassador.
The treaty la regarded at the State
Department as the model for commer
cial treaties now being negotiated with
other governments. Including Hun
gary and Bpain. These have been
made necessary by changed conditions
due to the war.
The treaty with Germany was signed
December 8,1923, by Secretary Hughes
and Ambassador Wiedfeldt, then Ger
man diplomatic representative in
"Washington, but was not ratified by
the Senate until February 10. this
year, nor In Germany until August 20.
The delay in Germany was due to
debate over a resolution Included in
the Senate ratification reserving the
right to Congress to declare tariff
rates preferential to American ship
ping at any time after the elapse of
one year from the effective date of
the treaty. A further stipulation
made by tiie Senate reserved the right
to control Immigration.
The treaty runs for ten years before
It is open to denunciation by cither
party on one year's notice. It is lmsed
on unconditional most favored nation
treatment and included specific pro
visions that extend to the nationals
of each country within the Jurisdiction
of the other full rights and protection
in commercial or other matters.
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
TALKS IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Francis P, Gibson, Grand Secretary,
Society for Deaf, Urges All
to “Keep on Smiling.’’
Francis P. Gibson of Evanston. Ill
grand secretary of the National Fra
ternal Society for the Deaf, and his
wife were guests of honor at a ban
quet given by the Washington chap
ter of the society at the Continental
Hotel last night. Mr. Gibsoff is on an
inspection tour of the different chap
ters of the organization.
Using the sign language. Mr. Gib
son gave a brief talk on "Keep Smil
ing" and Dr. Perclval Hall, president
of Gallaudet College, spoke on “Means
of Promoting the Welfare of the Or
ganization." Edwin E. Macskoske,
chairman, and E. E. Bernstorff and
Louis Lovett comprised the commit
tee in charge of the banquet.
C. C. Quinley, president of the local
chapter, presided.
The National Fraternal Society of
Deaf Is an insurance organization,
with offices in Chicago. The society
was organized when it was found that
insurance companies asked higher
rates of deaf people, claiming they
were bad risks. The records of the
society show, It is claimed, that the
deaf are as good risks as anybody.
The organization was formed by deaf
people, and all the national officers
are deaf.
AUTHOR TAKES BRIDE.
J. N. Ball Weds English Girl on
South Sea Isle.
GINNEJLL, lowa, October 15 (*>).—
James Norman Hall, author, and Miss
Sarah Winchester, an English girl,
were married September 15 last at
Tahiti, one of the South Sea Islands
of the French Society group, accord
ing to word received yesterday by his
mother, Mrs. Arthur W. Hall of Col
fax. lowa.
Mr. Hall is author of "Kitchener’s
Bob" and other books.
Fish in Sahara Desert.
Live fish and shellfish, similar to
those inhabiting the lakes of Pales
tine, have been found by artesian well
borers at depths of 200 feet and 300
feet beneath the burning sands of
the Sahara Desert.
Two girls are serving in the crew
of the American ship Monterey. They
are the daughters of the vessel's skip
per. The elder girl has been at sea
nearly 10 years. Clad in blue dunga
rees, they share all the duties of the
crew. They have lessons in naviga
tlon and take spells at the wheel when
the weather is fine.
m J Millinery Importer*
b™ «»F Streets kr
Exceptional Offering
In '
Millinery
95 Hats
86 Hats Srt“ s6jo
92 Hats W» *9=
#
All $ 22~ to $ 35 Hats
s ll= and s ls
NOTE.—At the above prices are All Velvets, Velvets and
satin Combinations, also Felts trimmed with velvet. All have
been reduced from our awn stock. I
~ Chivalrous Cop
- Apologizes for
m m Being Hit by Car
Washington’s most chivalrous
traffic policeman is Traffic Officer
George H. Russell, who waves his
- arms at Connecticut avenue and
M street of afternoons.
He was directing traffic there
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
R. L. Neuhauser of 1847 Kalorama
road came along in her automo
bile and knocked him from his
post, bruising his leg and upset
ting. for the moment, his dignity.
r Policeman Russell did not
a launch into a tirade of righteous
wrath and haul the fair driver to
traffic court amid a barrage of fe
g marks about woman drivers. In
s stead, he smiled as though apolo
glzing for bumping her car with
, his person, tipped his hat, and
gallantly motioned Mrs. Neu
p hauser to pr >ceed, stating:
“ 'Hall right, ma’am, the rain
-, did it. You weren't to blame.”
Births Reported. I
The following births have been reported
j to the Health Department in the last 24
hou rs:
3 Garlin S. and Clara W. Paxson, girl.
Clarence A. and Helen H. McFarland, girl.
, Harry D. and Josephine A. Wood. girl.
Karl W. and Mary E. MeGruder. boy.
' and Grace Prentice, rtrl.
3 Lari W. and Ethel V. Paype.boy.
Giovanni B. and Roaa M. Arduim. boy.
William C. and Leila C. Hall. xirl.
) Owen H. and Nan Morns, hoy.
1 M - an<l Anna M. teller*, airl.
‘ John D. and Athena D. Naeoa. g-iiT.
Paul M. and Anna M. Taylor, boy.
r James H. and Lois J. Wasenen. cirl.
Peter and Lrna D-mas. boy.
r JJelt in D. and Emma L. Hildreth, rtrl.
f Russell E. and Rn„> K. Rollers, rlrl.
f 'Valter L. and Manraret Bowie, fioy.
Ltieio and Ella Gome/., boy.
■ Edward C. and Sadie Davi*. boy.
L Janies F. and Elizabeth Colbert, boy.
Herbert \ and j,ewU. boy.
William and Arnetta P. Morpan, sirl.
Arthur and Eva M. Davis, boy.
Jesse and Estelle Mills, boy.
. C harles W. and I-ena G. Manly, bov.
M an, t Dxell Griffin, irirl.
i Wesley and Annie Johnson, rirl.
Georire and Mazora Gray, boy.
i w/Ju **■ and Rarheal Long-, boy.
William and Mattie Freeman, boy.
1 Liston and Mamie C. Newkirk, boy.
, James W. and Evelyn, boy.
Deaths Reported.
John Nick. 59. Providence Hospital.
Harriett E Henry. 90. 2233 18th it.
Grover C. Evans. 32. Walter Reed Hospital
n!ta? nS ° n Dl Webb - 46 - Walter Reed Hot
llJSf** J - Weihle. 38. Walter Reed Hospital.
DiUl n J- ° rolh - 43 - Walter Reed Hoa
’ wi r iM h J- McCauley. 57. 7 Adame st.
J, 1 i2 r n & r er -. 6 - Walter Reed Hospital.
tushL R Ai I ' Pml> F 7 i; th “ Mayflower Hotel.
Uidversify ° 3 ’ < '° or,re Wa " hintton
Atla Miller. 52. Galliiirer Hospital.
Grace
w-mi’- P^7. a U e - 7U. Freednien » Hospital.
MUliam tullev. 44. Garfield Hospital.
Ditaf Robertson, lb. Tuberculosis Hos
pi Bertha D. Henry. 20. St. Elizabeth'e Hoe-
Garrie V. Clay. 35. 1422 P st
Florence Boyd. 48. Gallinxer hospital.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
hers of the two families followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Edmond
Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Handy left
for a wedding trip after the break-
Tliey Explored
for You!
MEN like Lewis and
Clark, the great ex- 1
plorers, became fa- j
mous because they I
blazed new trails for {
the world to follow.
The modern highway
engineer, too, has
opened new roads to
speed your journey.
Reap the harvest of
his exploration by mo
toring wisely with our
Auto Maps
and Guides
They are comprehensive,
clear, concise, and priced
in a common-sense way.
The National
REMEMBRANCE
Shop
Mr. Foster's Shop
14th St. at Pa. Ave.
Also 1229 Pa. Ave.
*
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. I). C l ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925.
fast. They will be at home after No
vember 1 at Northbrook Courts.
Mr. William Phelps Eno has return
en and opened his home on N street
, for the Winter.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman has gone to
New York from Newport and is with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson
Bradley, at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley entertained a
small company Informally for Mrs.
Shipman last evening In the Terraced
Restaurant.
Mine. Paternotre of France, who Is
visiting her brother and sister-tn-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Elverson, Jr., in
Philadelphia, was Joined there yester
day by her daughter, Countess Boni
de Castellano. The Countess lived
here as a little girl when her father,
the late M. Jules Paternotre, was Min
ister of France. Mme. Paternotre’s
wedding to the French Minister took
place In Washington, where her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elverson
of Philadelphia, lived at Clifton, Just
south of the Naval Observatory.
Mrs. Coupal, wife of the physician
to the President, entertained a few
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee of Canton,
Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haas
of Detroit, who have been spending
the Summer in Atlantic City, are in
Washington for a few days, and have
taken suites at the Lee House. They
wIU return by motor to Detroit.
Gov. Nellie Ross of Wyoming will
arrive In Washington Saturday, and
will be at the Willard, where she will
spend several days.
The marriage of Miss Lida Brown
Kelly, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Austin W. Kelly, to Mr. William A.
Brooks will take place tomorrow after
noon. at 5 o’clock, in the Fifth Bap
tist Church parsonage. Mr. Brooks
and his bride will make their home
at 465 H street southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bliss and fam
ily have returned to Washington, and
will be In their apartment at the Lee
House for the WTnter. They returned
I - * ——————^———n
I FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS I
I Jbubscid,(g r
1214 F St.
Quality, Style and JKBI
Economy Are Designed fsZ&iSjm
Into These Lovely |
COATS JA
A Large Assortment Priced At 4fl|E'|lf
Now, when you need a Winter Coat most,
we are offering you the opportunity to buy a Ms jjKtEft Wjr
lovely creation of fur and fine material at a Ilo£s£spß*****
money-saving price. The color which is most l
becoming to you, whether it be Gracklehead, \ 1 \
Bokara, Autumn, Rust, Blue, Pheasant, Tan or \ 1 I
any other, designed in the latest style and trim- \ \ ]
raed with the most popular furs, is waiting for \ \|
Like Fall Foliage—Abundantly Variant and
Unequaled in Beauty Are These
DRESSES
An attractive collection of the newest modes for the season, popularly priced at
S 2B .
!
For every occasion, for every type and f ancy we provided when we purchased these
frocks, which include all the most popular styles and materials such as Satin, Faille, Vel- ,
veteen, Crepe de Chine and many others. Co me and select the gown that was designed for
you.
DAINTY UNDERTHINGS
Come and see our large assortment of chemise, fashioned of fine grade radium
and crepe de chine, in cither a tailored or lace trimmed model.
We are featuring a novel style in the new waist line garment. This popular and new
creation is a chemise with a brassiere top and step-in attached. You will find these gar
ments lacey, dainty, well tailored and a fine variety from which to select. Ideal for a gift.
$C.95
to Washington yesterday after being
away for the Bummer.
Rummage Sale for Men’s
Service Club Calls Society.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, was a patroness for the
rummage sale being held for the
Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ club
house, at 1015 L street, which open
ed yesterday at 1224 F street and
will continue today and tomorrow
from 9to 4:30 o’clock Other patron
esses include Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan,
Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Hugh A.
Drum, Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Mrs.
John Joyes, Mrs. Frederick Kellond,
Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. Cortland
Nixon, Mrs. Prescott S. Tucker, Mrs.
Francis Hopkins, Miss Reaume, Mrs.
Robert Danford. Mrs. Emery Adams,
Mrs. E. S Du Bois, Mrs. William H.
Carter, Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook
Mrs. Mary Duncan Albee, Miss Block
Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs. Kennet
Mrs. F. o. Johnson, Mrs. D. W
Harmon, Miss McKlbbln, Mrs. Archi
Miller, Mrs. W. V. Morris, Mrs. Dan
lei Van Voorhis, Mrs. 11. C. Morrh
Mrs. John B. Bennett, Mrs. Charle
K. Mallony, Mrs. Robert Sears. Mrs
William E. Persons, Mrs. Eugene S
Hartnett, Mrs. Joseph E. Bastion
Mrs. Herbert J. Wild, Mrs. Rober
Fleming. Mrs. T. Hardy Todd and
Mrs. Phillip Mallony.
Miss Thresa Eawrenee of Herndon.
Va_, entertained at dinner Monda>
evening in honor of Miss Thelma
Leone Thompson, whose marriage to
Dr. Daniel Landis Detwller, also of
Herndon, will be an Important social
event of the coming week, the wed
ding being solemnized In St. Timothy’s
Episcopal Church Wednesday evening,
October 21. Miss Thompson is a grad
uate of the Woman's College. Lvnch-
WE ARE OUT
—of tb« »»y, but v.lira it conn** to
(rood mork and low price, wo are the
flr«t one In the rank.
Remodeling Our Specialty
WAT 17 furrier
WULr
burg, and will be attended by several
classmates of that college. Mrs. An
nie Robey-Walker will play the wed
ding music, and Miss Elizabeth Ellis
of Washlngton-Herndon will slug.
The Rev. Alexander Galt, rector of
St. Timothy's Church, will perform
the ceremony.
Mrs. Albert M. Tennis and sister,
Mrs. V. L. Daougherty, of Hampton,
Va., are the guesta of the former’s
daughters, Mrs. George T. Wood and
Miss Mary Frances Tennis, of 1773
Lanier place.
Mrs. J. M, Schneider left Washing
ton on Sunday for Wilmington, Del.,
where she will take part in the many
social affairs being given in honor
of the marriage of her son, Mr. Julius
M. Schneider, Jr., and Miss Frances
Sellers of Wilmington. Cards have
been received In Washington for the
MNWI U
MTWnMMT M
Never Sold in Bulk
Our Name on
the Double-Wrapped
and Sealed Package
Is Your Protection
wedding, which will take place Sat
urday, October 24, at 7 o’clock, In the
Church of the New Jerusalem, in that
city,
Mrs. E. J. Brennan will be hostess
at the Sunday tea at the Women’s
City Club. She will be assisted by
Mrs. McPherson Crichton, and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Jr., will pour. The
guest of honor will be Dr. Gertrude
Brigham, who has Just returned from
China
W T fl Cleaned
I I ■ Shampooed
iiUVlus
Stored
Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co.
Phone Lincoln 1481 * Lincoln 7818
Cl TDC Stored and
1 vlw Remodeled
Gaaranteed Work—Best Materials
LOW PRICES
New England Farrier
61b 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355
J 1113 • G • STREET \
3 Praised by every one 1
J These Beautiful Luxurious S
\ Fur-Trimmed l
A COATS
G Which We Have Gathered Into One p
i Assortment at v
Jt $49.75
r 9 Every woman who has teen them marvels at the value for |
• the pr * ce —frankly it is only possible through the coopera- J
{j W tion ** vcn us by one of New York’s biggest and best designers. S
I m. Dress and Sports—Flare, Wrappy and Straightline. Such /
V Os elegant fabrics as \
v\ 4k Petty Point, Velora, Suede, Bolivia, Tweeds and Novelties. A
r | Trimmed with—Manchurian Wolf, Caracul, Gray Wolf, Rac- 7
l coon, Opossum, Cape Fox, Squirrel, etc. I
Second Floor x
I\jk* Actual 515.00 c
J? Dresses
jtzr — f n a special sale for Friday at 7
Rhymes of Hosiery Aft d* %
Lido Stockings won’t toar I I ■ I II | /
At the heels or the toes; I | |§\#\/ (
They arm bound to give wear —— I B J
They’re guaranteed hose. fd
The women who want quality llv I
Sirar .i”.2:i, r . a*2t UM B***™ “o^ l —featuring the J
unrestricted Guarantee on every graceful flared ftldrts and long *f
nair we sell, and try our No. _ , ° \
975. sleeves—in Satins, Crepes, Bro- I
Art All-Silk Chiffon Sdk l cades, etc. —in wonderful combina- C
from Top to Toe, of ex- It ' , 4
quinte texture . 11l tlon effects —brilliant with colored \
Aam Qg embroidery and lace trimming. >
“ X All the season’s most popular I j
3 Pairs for $5.50 colors—in Women’s and Misses* L
Other styles at $1.25 and $1.55 sizes. I
Lido Silk Hosiery sold -1
exclusively by us btreet FlOOr v
MILLINERY SALE— Tomorrow j
Offering a Special X
Purchase of New Hats— (' j d
I So smart in style—so unusual in value—that we r
urge early shopping (the quantity is limited) L
Dress Hats! Dance Hats! Street Hats! I
Tailored Hats! Sports Hats! Travel Hats! c
Velvets - Satins • Felts * Brocades - Combinations I
Many, Many New Colors T
I Refurnishing the Winter |
: | Home Distinctively ]
\ i —does not necessarily involve unrea
t sonabie outlay—not when recourse \
\ may he had to Henderson's stocks. I
iflWe display suites and occasional \
pieces for every room —all of one qual- j|
ity the Best all PRICED IM- ff
PRESSIVELY LOW. g
W Inspection invited without obligation. 3
I James B. Henderson |
E Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 3
I 1108 G Street—Phones K”” |
9