Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Soa Mme. Wallenberg, Wife of Swedish Min- ister, Motoring From New York With Their Sons, Will Arrive Tomorrow MI.. WALLENBERG, wife of the minister of Sweden, and | their sons, Bertil Wallenberg and Augustus Wallenberg, | the latter two having recently ar- rived in New York from Sweden. will | come to Washington tomorrow by | motor. They will spend a few days here before returning to New York, i€ ty |Little Rock. Ark. where the latter | will practice law. Mr. Lloyd is a graduate of the George Washington Law School. Mrs. Lloyd came as far as Washington with them and while | here was a guest at the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women, of which she is an active member. | Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord. director of [the bureau ‘of ‘the budget. and Mrs Lord left Washington today for their THE - EVENING STAR, 1 "house was decorated with roses and | valms. - The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white crepe romaine, made along stralght lin and heavily embroid- ered, a bartha of rare old lace adding ss of the gown. Her held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of Tracey Graff was the matron of honor and wore a gown of pink crepe de chine, made similar to that of the bride. with a bertha of cream lace, and carried an arm bouquet of rosebuds. Little Cynthia Duff, who was the {flower girl, wore a dainty frock of pink crepe amd carrled a basket of rose petals. Walter E. Lawson, nephew of the bride, was the ring | bearer, wearing a white satin suit made in Russimin blouse style. Mr. Howard _Heinmiller was best man for him brother. Mr, Heinmiller and his bride left after the receptian for a wedding trip the Ipiece sulf of tam crepe embroidered iin brown floss and a small brown ifelt hat. They wtll make their home in Baltimore. o ) Among the omt-of-town guests {were Mr. and Mrsg George Smith of WASHINGTON, D. C., to Boston, the latier wearing a three- | TUESDAY. Births Reported. ! The following births have been reported to the bealth department in the last twenty-four ours : Alton ©. and Alice E. Bel Peter G. and Panglota Daunis, boy. Alexander P. and Lulu L. Hare, boy. Willlam A. and Phyllis B. Kemp, boy. Irvin 1. Caroline Levine, boy. . and Mary Murphy, boy. entice, boy. and Margaret B. Naisu, girl. d Helena Vaughn, boy. d_Helen Roberts. bo, and Amanda Willlams, twin girls. and Elizabeth Jones, boy. Frank and Marie Day. boy. John and Elinor Brownsley, boy. Harry and Viola Slaughter. boy. H R. and Bessie 1. Crawford, girl. and Gertrude Killingsworth, boy. and Rebecea Magruder, girl. Scott, girl. Deaths Reported. The followlng deaths have been reported to the health department In the twenty-four hours: | Clie Norment Hurley Edna May Bedell, Mary A. Cornog, i Mary Brown, w. Elnora Summers, 68 Freedmen's Hospital. Mary Lynn, 40, Galiinger Hospital. \oody "D."Anthony, 38, Tuberculosts Hos- pltal. ' girl. . 1631 16th st ergency Hi JULY 3, 1923. BELIEVES DEATH UNDER 75 PAST Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Cardio-Vascular Ills to Go, Says Homeopath. By the Associnted Pres: ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1. July 3.—| Death under seventy-five years of age of dlabetes, Bright's discase, cardio- vascular allments and perhaps cancer, soon will be a crime, according to Dr. Claude A. Burrett of Rochester, presi- dent of the American Tnstitute of Home- opathy, speaking at the Institute's an- | nual convention yesterday. Modern scientific methods will add | twenty years to man's average rpan of | life within the next half century, he | declared, asserting that present day re- | search soon would make it as great a | SOCIETY. | GIRL COMMITTED 70 JAIL. Accused of Robbery and Unable to Give $2,000 Bond. Mary Willis, a prepossessing coun- | try girl, fashionably attired, eighteen years old, stood defendant in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday before Judge McMahon. She was held for the action of the grand jury and her bond fixed at | $2,000. "Being unable to raise the nec- essary $100 premium with which to pay the bondsman, she was coms mitted to_jail, George H. Fox, who says he re- sides at 728 6th street northwest, and that he is a steel worker, charges the girl with robbing him of his pocket- book containing $41 and valuable papers. The girl denies the charge. ——————— Stretching a metal until it squeaks and listening for the squeak with mi- crophones will show how much strain that metal can stand as a girder in a bridge or a rall in a rallroad, accorge ing to experiments conducted at Le- high Universit; Furriers Since 1906 Our Fur Storage Vaults are al- most filled and would suggest send- ing your Furs or garments at once —none taken after July 15th. | summer home. at Martinsville, Me..| | where they will spend the month of | [ July, returning here about August 1. of Rumania and, _. = ho were “guests | Viscount D'Alte, minister of Portu- Ure © Vanderbilt | al, will leave the end of the week 1o join the minister, who will prob- ably accompany them to Bar Harbor. crime to die young of one of the now | supposedly fatal ailments as it now is to die of typhold fever. He declared it the duty of physicians to instruct people how to live halanced Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Lemon of 2310 Connecticut avenue will sail tomorrow on the Leviathan to spend Baltimore. i e GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN. The minister Princess Bibesco, over the week end of at her villa in Newport, are spending & few days with Mrs. Franklin Roos velt at Hyde Park, N. Y. They will Feturn to Washinston Thursday. The minister of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich left this morning for New York, from where he will sail tomorrow aboard the | Leviathan to spend the remainder of | the summer abroad. Senator Smoot Sailing on Leviathan for Europe. Senator Reed Smoot morrow aboard the Leviathan to spend about six weeks in Europe. | moot will remain at theiv: home | in Utah during the senator's absence. | Gen. John J. Pershing. chief of staff, U. S. A, will entertain a com- pany of distinguished men at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Gen Gouraud of the French army, follow ing the visit of the great commander | to Camp Meade and Baltimore. il sail to- director general, Dr. Leo S. Rowe entertained at | Pan_American Union, Juncheon to the ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu; the charge d'affaires of Peru, Dr. Al- fredo Gonzales: Dr. Meliton F. Porras, Dr. Ernesto Barros, Dr. Solon Polo and Franeisco Rivas, The marriage took piace at 10 ©'clock this morning of Mrs. Bessie B. Mercer. daughter of Mrs terworth, and Mr. William M. Mooney, postmaster of Washington, in Church_ of the Covenant, Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp ciating. All details for the wedding were simply arranged. and after the ceremony, Mr. and M Mooney left for his home In the Shenandoah val- | ley, near Harrisonburg. They will re- turn later to make their home in Washington. 4 Mr. Sadao Saburi, counselor of the | Japanese embassy. and Mme. Saburi entertained _a dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel last evening, Dbelng ten in the gompany The newly appointed secretary of the Belgian embassy, Count Antoine de Labestin, will arrive in New York 15. and will come directly to shington to take up his duties the embassy. Sount de Labestin is succeeding M. Jean de Fontaine. of the Polish lega- las Sokolowski, has ington after a short City and Elberon, The_secretary tion. Dr. Ven returned to Was visit to Atlant N.J. The secretary of the Rumanian Le- gation and Mme. Nano, will leave Washington July 10 for Newport, where they will spend a month. The secretary and Mme. Nano have moved from their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel to 1602 Euclid house which was formerly by the counselor of the embassy. Senor Don Juan Cardenas Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, secretary of the Netherlands legation and Mme. brecht and their children left Wash ington yesterday afternoon for Ne: York and will go to the residence they have leased for the summer at Syosset, Long lsland. where Mme. | Hubrecht will spend the entire sum- mer. Dr. Hubrecht will remain with his family for a week before return- ing to Washington and will make fre- quent visits to them until he can take a longer vacation. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Mellon and Miss Aflsa Mellon 'were guests at a_dance given last evening by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in Lon- don. Among the other guests were: Princesses Marguerita and Theodora of Greece. Prince Paul of Serbi Grand Duke Michael, the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn, the Earl and Countess of Arran, the Marquess of Bath, Prime Minister and Mrs. Bald- | sador and Baroness Moncheur aroness Kathlee: Mencheur, Earl Beatty and Counte Brazilian ambassador a Mme. Da Gama, Chilean minister and Mme, Edwards, the Earl and Countes of Cromer, Lady Cunard, Marques and Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston and Lady Alexandra Curzon, French ambassador and__ Comtesse de Sain- iaulaire, Lord D'Abernon, Col. and ! Mrs. E. M. House, Italian ambassador | and Marchessa Delia Torretta. Also Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahn and Mis #ahn, Lord and Lady Mountbatten, re- | cently guests here of Col. Robert M. | Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Post! Wheele | Mrs. George D. Hope left Washing- esterday for New York. prepar- atory to sailing on the Leviathan to- morrow. Mrs. Hope has with her a number of rare souvenirs of Rhe ‘Washington fam which she has been delegated by the governor of Virginia to present to Sulgrave Manor Institution. | Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the Commis- sloner_of the District, will motor to! Deer Park, Md., tomorrow for an 4n- | definite stay. Mr. Rudolph will join| her when possible The retiring counselor of the Span- j#h. embassy and Senora de Cardenas, Who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sy vanus Stokes at Newport, will sail tomorrow aboard the Leviathan for Europe. They will go to iBerlin to visit Senora de Cardenas’ parents, and will later go to Senor de Car- denas’ estate in Spain. Maj. W. K. Lloyd, chaplain in the United States Army, stationed at Car- | the remainder of the summer at Sor- there | Hu- | {for Bar Harbor, where he will re-| | main until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Casper Mil- jler. who left Washington the latter j part of last week by motor for their {lome at Sorrento. Me., were guests for {a few days of Mrs. Franklin Roose- velt, at Hyde Park, N. Y. They were also guests for a brief time of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White at Elm Court, Lenox, Mass. Mrs. Miller will spend rento. Mr. Miller will return to Wash- ington In about a fortnight, joining | Mrs. Miller for week end visits 1. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Laurel Tour Inn, having among their guests Col. and Mrs. John W. Love- iand. Mrs. Archibald Gracle and Col Philip L. Macomb. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, former minister to Denmark, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy, at the mmer | home, Oak Rise, near Deer Park, Md. | Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers gave a luncheon at Sherry's in New York yesterday for her son-in-law and daughter. Prince and Princess Chris- tian of Hesse. Mrs. Norman James. formerly Miss Isabella Hagner, came to Washing- ton yesterday from Baltimore, and while spending the day entertained informally at luncheon at the Shore- ham. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has left Washington for Montros: where she will visit before goin, her hummer home at Sandwich, Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. Clarence H. Mackay entertained at luncheon today at his country place at Roslyn. Long Island, in | honor of Gen. Henri Joseph Eugene Gouraud. who will come to Washing- ton tomorrow. Miss Helen Colbert will leave Washington Friday for Middleburg. Va.. to make a series of visits. She will return in about a fortnight. | Even Rink of Selma, Fresno! county, Calif.. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. | J. T. Prendergast at 291% 11th street northwest. Mrs. Mrs. John P. Story has closed her| house on N street and is at her sum- | mer place, Whitehall, near Ann-.\vuhs.i Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duncan, jr. of Chevy Chase returned to their! {home vesterday from New York, {where they have visited for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and their son, | Robert Dudley Duncan. 3d. will go to | { Bronxville, N. Y. Thursday, they have leased a house for the re-| lmalnd!r of the summer. 1 | Mrs. Jerome D. Potts of St. Louis. {Mo.. who been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duncan, will ac-| company’ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan to Bronxville Thursda; = | Justice and Mrs. Peelle | Luncheon Hosts Yesterday. Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Court of Claims, retired, and Mrs. | Peelle entertained at luncheon yes- | terday at the Cosmos Club for the | latter's daughter Miss Betty Byrne and her house guest, Miss Jean Con- | rad of Governors Island, ¥ the little company were Miss Mar- | garet Zolnay, Mr. George Summer- lin, jr., Mr. Rixey Smith, Dr. Charles has i be where | LL WRI mother, Joseph Darling- ton Wright, hax announced her en magement to Mr. Jullux Schwartz, jr.; the wedding to take place in the au- tumn. Bruggmann and Mr. John Chamber- lain Col. Frank J. shington. and Mrs. Gri ending a few days nd are at the Hotel Astor. They will go to Atlantic City for a short stay before returning to Washington S. A, of Mfin _are »w York sriffin, U W in Dr. and Mrs. Starr Parsnos, 1309 L street northwest, will sail on the Finland July 5 for a vacation in Europe. They plan to visit England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Bel- um and Holland and to be away about two months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs have returned to Washington after spending two weeks at the Home stead, Hot Springs, V Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shibley and their daughters, Louise and Betty, leave to day for Spring Lake, Mich., where_they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Okle are motoring to Newport, R. I, where they have taken a cottage until Sep- tember 15, with Mrs. Okie's sister, Mrs. H. T. Malpass, and her daugh- Miss Rosina Malpass, of Oak . Philadelphia Mrs. son, Reeve Lewis, accompanied by Mr. Reeve Lewis, jr. has the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H Barrett Learned at their .camp in the Adirondacks. will g0 to thelr Rocks, Mass., this for the rest of the cottag: week to summer. Mr. and Mrs, John Aspegren will entertain at dinner in their summer home in Newport on July 14, at the time of the tennis matches at the Casino. Among their guests will be minister of Sweden and Mme. lenberg, who will leave Washing- ton shortly to visit them. Mr. Harry A. Garfleld, president of Williams College; Mrs. Garfleld and Miss Lucretia Garfield will leave Williamstown today for a ten-day motor trip to Maine. Mr. Garfleld was fuel administrator in the Wilson ad- ministration. at Bass remain Maj. William V. Andrews, who has n living at 3350 17th street, has taken an apartment at the Highlands. Neilie P. Keleher of the Con- onal Hotel, who is spending ime at the St. Charles. Atlantic City, had with her over Sunday her sons. Mr. A. H.-Keleher of Pittsburgh and Mr. C. F. Keleher of New York. Heinmiller-Lawson Home Wedding Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Pauline Law- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . Lawson, to Mr. Paul Heinmiller of Baltimore took place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock. at the residence of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Clark Maine, and was followed by a ception. Mrs. Walter Barker, played the wedding march and Mr, Elmer Beach sang “At Dawning” The Chicken Tender meat of chicken. Deli- cious in salads, sandwiches or patties—for home use or outings. STANDARD SINCE 1855 lisle barracks, Pa., accompanied his William Kenyon Lloyd, to T«/)morrow,‘ July 4 The Store Will Remain Closed All Day The Hecht Co. Members Better 7th at F Business Bureau Perfect Shoulders s¢ Arms Nothing equals the beantiful, soft, ywlywhilcaspcmncc(;eunud's riental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covess skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far su- perior to powders. White-Flesh-Rachel. 10c for Trial Size S R, 7. 7. BOPEINS £ SON New York Gouraud’s Oriental Cream O Brings Out MNatural Color of Hair Caro-co Cocoanut Oil Shampoo does not change the color of the hair, but by r ex- cess oil and dirt it leaves the hair its natural color. It ab- solutely will not change the color of the hair and make ‘light hair dark. Caro-co Cocoa- nut Oil Shampoo contains no excess alcohol to make the hair dry or brittle. It may be used as frequently as desired without harm. It is-easy to wash out and has a delicate, delightful odor. Price 50c. Ask your druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | re- | {the summer in som hern France. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mercke of Louis- ville, Ky., are at the Hamilton Hotel for a week. They are accompanied by Miss Ada G. Bache, Charles Mercke and Evans Mercke. Elmer Schlesinger of New . formerly a United States Shipping Board, has come to Washington far an indefinite stay and Is at Wardman Park Hotel. He is accompanied by Mr. Joseph P. Day and Mr. H. S. Sayres, both of | New York. Mrs. G. I. Greswollst of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schaefer of Dayton have come to \ashington for a visit and are stigying at the | Lee House. The Edgemoor Country Club will entertain at a supper tomorrow even- ing, with fireworks and _athletic meet, in celebration of the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McLarney, who j were recently married in Washington, {are spending their honeymoon at the | Iroquots, Atlantic City. { Marriage Licenses. following: James It Gray and Clara L. Trevathan, Irving Rosenberg and Mabel E. Regnol Antonio De Leonibus and_ Ercolina Magni. William H. Chism and Eleanor . Penn. Frank Watkins of Richmon and Cora Negengast of this city. Lewis D. Walker and Laura Mourom. James H. Oliver, jr.. and Maggie Anderson. Bamuel N. Gordon and Marion N. Jobuson John E. Hall, Jr.. and Artie J. West. Joseph Carter and Ruthi Morrls. Woodson and Lucille Patrick Chapman of Spartanbur, | and Marguerite A. Rewell of ¢ Puilip I Relnstelder and G mill. both of Baltimore, Md H James Wingfield and Laura Cook. | Ernest Efantis and Kalllope Adams John Bird and Birtie Wilkinson. Jona . Shottreff of Herndon. | Madge M. Crosen of Sterling, W Yifard H.Mann and Bessie P. | both of Lynchburg, V i's bs and Allce M. Lescard. i ce W. Warner and Margaret L. Steep. | Willlam M. Latham and Wilhelmina H. | Graves. | “Frea w. Anna L. Hauf, both ot alts Va.. and lland and 1d i | i mi:mber of the | Marriage licenses have been fssped to the | a Williams, | Civil Service Gives Dates for Com- petitive Examinations. The Civil Service Commission today { announced a number of open competi- tive examinations to be held within jthe next few weeks, including the | following: Electrical design drafts- man, bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department, at $6.80 to $8.80 a day; library speclalist, office of the com: mandant. navy yard, Washington, D. C.. at $5.000 a year; real estate ex- pert, Quartermaster Corps, various locations, from $2,160 a year to $12 a day; apprentice fish culturist, bu- reau of fisherles. at $600 to 3500 a year; special writer in the office of the director, United States govern- ment savings system, Treasury De- partment, at $4,500 a year:; observer and computer in gas analyses, bureau of mines, Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,380 to $1.620 a year; assistant map printer, geoiogical survey, at $2 a day. | To the basic saiarles named above the bonus of $20 a month is added for most positions the salary of which | does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full i information and application blanks may be secured at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 & street northwest. | CHIEF OF STAFF NAMED. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3.—Appoint- ment of I. P. Barnard of Loulisville as adjutant general and chief of staft of the United Confederate Veterans, to M the vacancy caused by the death last week of Gen. A. B. Booth, was jannounced here late yesterday b n. W. B. Haldeman, commander-in- chief of the U. C. V. Mrs. Winnie Booth Kernan, daugh- [ter of Gen. Booth, will continue in charge of general headquarters of the United Confederate Veterans in New Orleans, Gen. Haldeman said “The World's Finest” ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Tale Exquisite quality. Write today for sample, enclose Sc. ED. PINAUD 6 Fifth Ave., New York Avoid Sleepless | Summer Nights NOW! HY toss half' your i If your mattress i Mattress NOW. and little springs, relaxing pletely. sleep. Fifteen minutes choosing summer nights? is comfortable, you can sleep in spite of heat. Discard ! your old, hard packed-down mattress. i Buy a new buoyant, Conscience Brand The long-fibre Conscience Brand filler ( either hair or cotton felt) cushions you like a thous- your muscles com- Then perfect comfort brings perfect the style of Con- science Brand Mattress you prefer, at your furniture dealer’s or department store NOW, will save you hours of tossing later. CONSCIENCE BRAND Clean, Comfortable, Long-Wearing MATTRESSES also PILLOWS and BOX - SPRINGS fller. 5-inch block, edge. Choice of of beautiful fe-time pur- «canbe bought in colfon-felt too) TNTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. BALTIMORE ann RICHMOND, A rich red refreshment with a lus- cious grape flavor —not unlike a sweet red wine—a sparkling, beverage. At all fountams or by cooling lives 80 as to avold degenerative dis- eases induced by the intensity of exlst- ence in America. COUNSEL FOR U. S. BANKS. Charles E. Lobdell has been ap- | pointed fiscal agent and general | counsel for the twelve federal land | banks and the federal intermediary | credit banks, it was announced yes- | terday. Mr. Lodbell retired yester- | day Aas commissioner of the farm | loan board. He will continue to have | his headquagters in Washington. | Daily hours, 9 Call Main 4530 Years of Expert Storage Service Have your furs Remodeled and Repaired Now. Summer Prices. NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE When Repaired Woodmard & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets :15 A.M. to 6 P.M. Summer Store Houts and Summer Holidays Store closed tomorrow, Independence Day. Closed all day Saturdays, beginning this week, July 7, and each Saturday thereafter to Sept. 8th, inclusive. Early morning hours, before the heat of the day, are best for shopping and afford greater opportunity for convenience and comfort. - While You are Away From Washington —you may still obtain whatever you need from the store through our Mail Order Shopping Service. Or- ders are invariably filled and dispatched the same day received. The NEW dining AWashix.ngton and its friends TOPPING! NEW WILLARD room where place to dine, a welcome addition to Washington’s summer life. Y Sc per glass the case from your grocer. Mixed with fresh fruits, it mahes & clelightful punch for lawn parties, picnics end other summer enter- tainments—may be used also to give flavor to frozen ices and pudding ssuces. - ANHMEUSER-BUSCEH, ST. Louls GRAPE BOUQUET """"ch per bottle Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C. can enjoy in cool comfort the special summer dishes for which - this hotel is famous. Music by the famous Meyer Davis New Willard orchestra— dancing. Your favorite table may be re- Openforbreakfast,luncheon,din- served in advance. ner, or supper. A new and better Tho - NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Avenue and F Street FRANK S. HIGHT Managing Director L. M. BOOMER President