The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
PREPARAT TONS
IN MAKING
FOR SESSION
Interparliamentary Union
to Meet Here in
October
By JEAN ELIOT.


plete-it may be predicted that
there viii be reasonably early re-
turn, many of our legislators and
executors being interested in pre-
pairing the way for the meeting OF
the Interparliamentary Union to
BE- held here in October.
Il took a special act of Congress
% achieve It, but the Union will
hold its sessions In the House
chamber. This in itself is unusual
enough to give the meetings news
value, but from its social aspects
the most interesting feature thereof
Is the fact that it will bring to
Washington q distinguished group
OF Frenchmen, certain German
ex-chancellor, and Ramsay Mac
Donald himself.
A Congressional appropriation OF
some $50, 900 win make possible q
certain amount or public hospital
ity. We are to send q delegation
Of notables to New York to meet.
the visiting strangers and person.
ally conduct them to the capital
In private trains-after they have
parfaken Of the dinner planned by
Doctor Nicholas Murray Butler,
long one OF the sponsors of the
parliamentary union. They viii be
dined--if not wined-by the social
world here supplementary to the
official sessions at the Capital.
Then having dropped the honey
Of their wisdom Ito quote Hyde
Clement IN Town and Country
they win be hived into trains
once more. and taken to Pittsburgh,
20 Niagara Falls and turned over
Qby that time q thirsty crowd, one
supposes, to the more liberal hos
pitalities OF our sister States.
Last Meeting In u. 8. Held
In Denver Twenty Years Ago
The last time the Interparlia-
u1entary Union met in these United
States was twenty years ago in
Denver. The organization, which
dates from 1883, had its origin
largely in the enthusiasm CT Sir
william Randel Cremer and Is said
to have been largely responsible
Tor the constitution OF the Perma-
nent Court Of Arbitration at The
first Hague conference in 1899 and
to have fathered the second Hague
conference IN 1907.
In the words OF Senator William
3. Mckinley. one Of the most en-
Ehusiastic senatorial supporters OF
the union, Il represents a uni-
versal aspiration and neither par
ticsilar interest or prtvflege.
Senator Pat Harrison and 6ena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson. are lined
up with Senator Mckinley to push
the movement, with Congressman
Fred Britten as its chief protagon-
est in the House. Congressman
Theodore Burton and Arthur Derrin
- wrr1ar
been long associated with the
union. and it has numbered such
supporters among the foreigners
as Doctor Christian LANCE, Leon
Bourgeois. Jean Jaures and Rich
ard Barthold.
For the first time the republics
OF South America have been asked
70 send Representatives and many
Of them have already been chosen.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Sar-
geant, has left town TO spend sew.
eral days in Vermont. He will
spend short time with Mrs. Sar.
geant at Ludlow. where she Is es.
tablished for the summer.
MINISTER OF, EGYPT
DIE NEXT WEEK.
The newiy-appointed Minister of
Egypt. Samy Paslla. and Mmc.
Samy Pasha and their two children
win arrive in New York on Monday
and will come TO Washington thar
evening or the following day.
Ismail Kamel Bey, the Charge
d'Affaires ad interim Of Egypt.
viii go to New York to meet the
new minister and viii accompany
him to Washington.
The minister has been serving az
undersecFetary In the Egyptian
Foreign Office in Cairo. He slc.
ceeds as minister here Yousry Pasha,
who left Washington to serve as
minister in Berlin.
The children of the new minister
family are mere babies. Both are
girls-one Is about two-years-old
and the other only a few months
old.
The minister and his family will
of course, be established at the
legation at 1915 @ street.-the house
CT Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, which
which the Egyptians hope to r4r'
chase ultimately
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik propose to remain in
Washington all summer. with an
occasional weekend trip into the
country-near.by by way Of Voca-
ton.
Miss Josafipa Morales. who has
been visiting the Minister of Fan
Ama and Nine. Aifaro for the last
ten days, left town today for New
York TO rejoin her father. Doctor
Morales is a member Of the Pan
ana Commissions. On Monday
afternoon, Nine. Alfaro entertained
ct tea for her guest.
MISS LABOR MARRIED.
TO DR.. HENRY NJ. SPILLAN.
A wedding Of wide interest tool
place yesterday morning at II
o'clock at ST PauIs Church, wher
Miss Angela Virginia Lalor and
Doctor Henry Merle Spillan were
married. the Reverend Father Heal.
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, William Bertran
Laior. The best man was Doctor
Donald II. Miller, the bridegroom
nephew. The natron Of honor wa
Mrs. Louise Duvall, who was at
tired In blonde crepe with hat Il
match. The bride was becomingl,
gowned in smart imported French
ensemble" model OF white broad
49,