Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 9

BOSPEL NISSON LANDS OBS FOR 24 MORENEN Baltimore & Ohio Signs Up Group, Bringing Total Aided Up to Ninety. Superintendent G. W. Cory of the Gospel Misslon, 214-216 John Marshall place, last night “shipped out” of ‘Washington twenty-four more men, to places of employment w'th the Baltimore and Ohlo Ralilroad, at Baltimore and Hazelton, Ohlo. This ®mOW brings the total number of men for whom the mission has found places of employment to ninety. Numbered among the have come to the mission with the “white ticket” for food, shelter and bath, are former service men and even residents of the District of Columbia. “These men are worthy,” Supt. Cory said today and are not the “panhandler” type. d continues to yment } for the less able. Ma- chinists and boilermakers are in de- mand, added Mr. Cory, “and 1 can Ylac-; all I can get.” The men who have been given employment are sas- isfled, for as workers of the unskilled class they earn 35 cents an hour and 1 a’day for board Cory ‘stated that the “profes- panhandler” is oaunsiderably over his “white ticket” plan, that only this morning he re- ved a letter “which could send a an to the penitentiary for life.” He wdded that this will not interrupt his plan to take proper care of the ¥ man, who through circum- finds himself roving the without employment a sleep. slonal ts or e to Deaths Reported. ths have been reported to nt in the last twenty-four wing h departn Sth st. n.w. Hospital men who ! Cuba Welcomes U.S.Ambassador; First in History HAVANA, March 6.—For the first time in the history of the republic, Cuba has a diplomatic representative accredited to her. bearing the rank of ambassador, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, U. 8. A., retired, has presented his am- bassadorfal cre- dentlals to Fresi- dent Zayas at the presidential pal- ace. Enrique Soler y Baro, introducer of ministers, ac- companied by & presidential adju- tant and a squad- ron of cavalry, escorted Gen. Crowder to the palace, where a battalion of infantry presented arms and the band played the Cuban na- tional anthem. In the reception room of the palace, President Zayas recelv- ed Gen. Crowder, who, in a brief ad- sald his Instructions were “con- stantly to endeavor to advance the interests and prosperity of both gov- ernments The new ambassador then handed his credentials to Dr. Zayas, who introduced Gen. Crowder to the members of his cabinet. Dr. Zayas in welcoming Gen. “rowder expressed his personal grat- ification and that of the Cuban people at the appointment of an ambassa- dor by the United States, and partic- ular satisfaction over the fact Gen. r was known to be a friend and well wisher of Cuba. At the end of the ceremony, Gen. Crowder formally presented the personnel of the embassy. As the ambassador left the pal- ace the band ed “The Star Span- gled Banner.” The American embas- sy offices will be installed in the same building as the consulate. The private residence of Gen. Crowder will be the legation building, in the Cerro. Births Reported. * ‘The following births have been reported to ;'h- h department in the last twenty-four Virgil D. and Letitla C. Smoak, girl. Audrew and Bessie Prokes, boy. GEN. CROWDER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI TO! Only 50 to See Nuptial Rites of Vanderbilt and Miss Morgan KEYSTONE. ~ Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Mixs Glorin Morgan, photographed yesterday. e —————————— e e By the Associnted Press, NEW YORK, March 6.—Fifty rela- tives and iIntimate friends had gath- ered today for the wedding this after- noon of Miss Gloria Morgan, daugh- ter of Harry Hays Morgan, consul general to Brussels, and Mrs, Morgan, to Reginald C. Vanderbilt, youngest son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt., The ceremony was arranged for the Park avenue home ¢f Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. The bridal pair planned mediately afterward for 0 leave im- ewport, R. L, to spend a few days at Mr, Van- derbilt's estate at Sand Point Farm. They will sail on Saturday for Europe the bride's paren Their was announced last L Colorado Is perhaps the only state that temporarily doubles its popula- tion of 1,000,000 through sightseers. In 1922, for example, the 213 auto camps reported a registration of 514,- 412 campers, and rails handled fully as m ionists having Colorado EEEVEEZ K3, D. 0, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923 Society (Contin from Eighth Page.) ‘who served in the United States naval reserve force during the world war, and the bridegroom is a past com- mander of George Washington Post, No. 1, which was the first post to be chartered in the American Leg!lo The Jacob Jones Post was the fir post of women to receive a chart, in _the organization. The bride was escorted to the im- provised altar and given in marriag. by her father, She was handsomely gowned in an afternoon dress of wood-brown, with tulle hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Phan- Her only attendant was s matron of honor, Mrs. Frederic G.-8chifferdecker of Albany, N. Y., who wore a gown of cocoa color canton crepe and carried a bou- quet of pink sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Howard S. Fisk, also a past commander of George Washing- ton Post, No. 1, and one of its organ- izers of the ploneer post of the Amer- ican Legion. The ceremony was performed be- neath a bower of palms, ferns an spring flowers by Rev. S. M. New- man, for many years pastor of the First Congregational Church. At the appointed hour the bridal party marched to the wedding strains played by Mrs. Willlam Giibert, from the west to the east parlor. Mrs. Gilbert rendered selections through- out the ceremony, which was uttend- ed by the immediate relatives and friends of both the bride and bride- groom. After the ceremony an infor- mal reception was held in the east parlor. The bride {8 a member of the First Congregational Church and a member of the Phi Deita Sigma Sorority. She enrolled in the United States naval reserve force, April 6, 1918. At the present time she §s third vice com- mander of the Department of the District of Columbla, the American Legion. Mr. McRae is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and serv- ed with distinction overseas in the world war. The bride and bride- groom were the recipients of numer- ous and handsome gifts, which were displayed at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out-of-town _guests present at the ceremony were Mrs. Frederic G. Schifferdecker and son, Mr. Jerrold B. Schifferdecker, of Al- bany, N. Y., and Cedar Hill; Mrs. Be ton C. Perry of Schenectady, N. Y and Mrs. Lawrence C. Ricker of Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. The bride and bridegroom left on an east- srn and northern trip. After April 15 they will be at home to their friends in the Woburn apartments, 1910 Kalorama road northwest. Mrs, Otto L. Veerhoff, the College Women's Club, 1822 I street, has announced elaborate plans for the club’s annual reception and banquet to~be held at Rauscher's on April 14, when women prominent in academic, literary and professional corcles, will be entertained. Detailed arrangements will be car- ried forward under the direction of Mrs, Leroy T. Vernon, chairman, and Miss Ruby Neving, vice chairman, as- sistd by Mrs. William H. Herron, Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, Mr: alter S. Rogers and Mrs. Frank E. Edgington. Saturday and Sunday, March 10-11, there will be an exhibition of pic- tures, the work of a well known glish artist, the late Miss H. G. rry, and a few other English ists, at the residence of Mrs. C G. ard, 1401 21st street north- west. The exhibition will be open on each day from 2 o'clock until 6 and from 8 until 10 o'clock in the cvening. Mrs. Barnard will speak informally at 4:30 and 8:30 upon Warwickshire and the nelghborhood. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the work done by the International Assoclation of Art and Letters. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. A. L. Daub and Miss A. M Lawrence of Fairfleld, Me., are at the Lee House for a few days en route to their home after having made an extended stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watts of New York are spending the remainder of the week at Wardman Park Hotel. prtietatbides e sl In a voleanic crater in the Sangre de Cristo mountains, in_San Isabel national forest, west of Pueblo, Col., is an apparently bottomless pit, with {black marble sides, in which depth soundings of 1500 feet have failed to touch bottom. T (N (Y (" (A (Y [ =G FASHION WITH VALUE! resident of | ga; Marriage Licenses. Henry T. Stuts of ¢his city and Berths M. Whitmars of Hownoke, va: Jose R. West of Dorchester, v and gollarriage licmses have been iseued to the R s S Dotehestar, AN John F. Moore and Mattie D. Temple, both of Petersburg, Va. Eracer O W, Diets of Olnciunats, Ohlo, aud ins W, Reld of Norfolk, Va. William I. Bishop asd Fannte E. Frey, both of_Baltimoré, Md. Ricbard T. Turner and Julia E. Chapman. William Semmers and Amelia R. Oliver, both of Baltimore, Md. —violently totality of toes into damc- ing from 9—1 Evenings to The Original Peacock Orchestra —Their eight years’ experience in Dean- ville and Parix into your mod f Front Royal, Vi Joseph R, Allen and Hattie Pickett, Robert Queen and Loulse Bell. William G, Seaning and Margaret O, Hand! —_— There are 136 miles of towpaths be~ England. Y\l_"!lt(m:’&/_ side the river Thames. in The Booming Bass Viol stirs your ts essence of electricity zed minuet. European dainties at a charge that’s not a gallop. Yee, indeed! The Original Peacocks will be musically present again Satur- day at the downtown Madrillon 55 Cent Luncheon. 1:40. Franklin 5529. Two Concerts—12:30 and Reserve your table. Phone 1304 G Street N.W. Tmm Permir MabpriLLON IN'THE CHASTLETON 16th at R For Reservations Phone North 10000 ] AN AVIAVNEAYe T Y (Y (Y T B (N (N (o Y (Y (N (Y (o (o (2 (o (oY (o Y (o (2 (2" FASHION WITH VALUE! John C. and Mary K, Strine, boy. 1216 F St, NW. Puul L. d Mildred Burger, girl. James nd Elenors Walker, boy. Charles d Elsle Bankett, boy. Willlam I. and Blancie E. Howard, girl.’ S e the boulder glacial district, may be visited in a one-day out “of Denver, is Arapahoe er. the largest in the Colorado jes, nearly a mile square, and ch moves twenty-seven feet a year. zabeth’s Hospltal. n.w Sth st now orgetown Univer- 1106 G Street. N\W. In which tr 1363 Ohlo ave. L 7 36, Ventosa, apt. 44 Georgetown University | At na Hospital 1al =C 5 15th st ' A. Horstmun, jr. 40 days, 239% 4% A Purchase of One Thousand Spring Models SUITS AND DRESSES COATS, WRAPS, CAPES From the Best Manufacturers of New York at Big Price Concessions HCEHCEHCECERE = The correct clothes—the smart clothes—the indi- vidualized expressions of the best fashions—authentic versions of Suits, Coats, Frocks, Millinery and Acces- sories-a display which counsels you in good dressing- and at moderate cost. What is new in line and silhouette? distinctively new ideas: . Maurise A. Proctor, 6 days, 1066 Kraemer e o E(CEHC Tailored and Sport Suits $25, $29.50 to $49.50 Wraps, Coats, Capes $19.95, $25 to $59.50 J BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESSES All the new fashionable materials. Styles you’ll be proud to wear. Made to sell at much higher prices. $16.85, $25.00, $29.50 to $49.50 —_—— Womrath’s Library World’s Largest Circulating Library enfors a steady increase in p ronage because it renders serv ce which is pleasiog and profituble to the- book-loving Dublie, Every branch of Womrath's Library s prepared to serve sou promptly, courteously and efficiently. Fie latest popular books ‘of fiction on may ha rented at & very small ost. = CEHC Here are a few of the ICOLGATE'S 'COLGATE'S The Mode—FEgyptian The chou centered above the front drapery I\ ~roclaims that the frock scketched is very much a a mode, emphasized also in the design of the fabric, a lovely printed silk in tones of rust, tan, blue and old ivory—confirming its Parisian inspiration with a Watteau drape panel in the back! One of the numberiess beautiful dress fashions in the Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor The Sheath Coat Slender and engaging—a striking expression oi how exceedingly smart in type a coat may be and yet kept definitely quiet in tone—the model illus- trated being of heavy black rep silk, with the entire surface encrusted with heavy black silk embroidery and metal stitchery—wrapping to the side and ad- justing with sash tie. Many other types of Lovely Dress Coats in !h’e Women's Coat Shop—Second Floor Capes Beautiful! “Double it,” says Dame Fashion. So a lovely Greystone Crepe Cape swings a pointed full overcape and embroiders it heavily with silk in the same lovely shade. Then, for becomingness, crushes a matching_embroidered collar around the neck. gl'he sketch suggests the suc- cessful achievement of Fashion’s man- dates. Flounce Capes, Draped Capes and Blouse Capes are among the new cape fashions in the Women’s Shop— Second Floor. Paris Says “Ruffles” Youth, quaint and piquant, defines the Printed Crepe Frock, ruffled to the waist, swinging out coquettishly with one hip extension, topped by corsage of woolen flowers. This is but one of the happy diversions shown in the newest ruglcd and plaited frocks. Frock fashions of unusual charm will be found in all newest effects in the Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. ol muy start and stop a8 you please. This Is the Time to Join!! many of the mew and popular 023 are just being issued and may be rented in the library. 607 13th St. N.W. [ (Between F and G Sts.) ! \THE RICHT, Also al Jane Bartlett’s 3335 Gonn. way S P MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Near Eleventh N $12.50 of suede FASHION, in un- "mistakable terms, sponsors colored Suede Sport Shoes. Grays, Beige, Fawn, Sahara Brown are the fa- vored colors. Costume Tailleurs Mandarin It séems quite in keeping that lavish braiding and embroidery should lift the Mandarin Coat Costume to distinction— in self-color effects on Ramie twillcord —the frock kept also to one tone in the crepe bodice and having closely-fitted long shirred sleeves. One of the models in a notable group of three-piece Costume Tail- leurs at $79.50 in the Women’s Suit Shop—Second Floor. Brocade Silk Glorifies the Costume Consider navy blue crepe of rich, gra- cious quality in the most charming en- semble of Blouse Coat and Frock! The bodice of the dress of “windrose” crepe, a brilliant shade which suggests flame or coral, but which is neither! A suggestion of the many indivi- dual costumes awaiting your appro- val in the Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Displays in Both Our Women’s and Misses’ Shops LARE BOTTOM CAPE WRAP OF LUSTROUS FRANCENE Pictured, a few of our distinctively original models. One of the many smart styles in the Morrison’s collec- tions, at Cor. 7th & K Sts, 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St Splendid varieties of Coats, Capes and Wraps on display now from $25 up to $125 NN 7NN 17 SES £ el e zZ G2 \ EEEEEEEE R R R Special 7z ’. L]