Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 9

M’ADOO IS INDORSED BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Local Organization Urges Choice of Convention Delegates—Pledged to Him for President. Members of the Nationa' Derao- cratio Club at their fourth anniver- sary meeting last night at the Ra- leigh Hotel indorsed the candidacy of Willlam Gibbs McAdoo and urged that the delegates to be elected | Thureda: in the Demoeratic primary election in the District vote for him 4 & unit for the Demooratic nomi tion for the presidency at the n tional convention to be held in > York the latter part of this month. 1 > presented by of David A, R. Baker. treasurer: Melvin Hildr Kenneth Romney, William E._Willis, C. B. Mc- Cullar, (ol. W ¥. Murphy and Mrs. Thomas Phillips At the conclusion of the business seguion Capt David A. Pine, chairman, introduced Col. M. A. Hildreth, for- mer United tates disieict attorney of North Dakota. who declared that tha farmers of the northwest are “starving in the midst of plenty.” He al: stated that the farmers are de- manding the nomination of McAdoo d_ will be satisfied with no other candidate at the New York conven- tion. Other speakers were Kenneth Rom- ney, John A. Thames. Charles Car- son’and Melvin D. Hildreth, jr. Polling Places Desiznated. The polling places for the regular Democratic primaries to be held in this city tomorrow afternoon from 2 | o'clock in the afternoon until 7 o'clock tomorrow night wers announced to- day for the different districts as fol- lows: First district, 1200 Good Hope | road southeast: second, 3205 Georgia | avenue: third, 1331 35th street: fourth, | 1333 Wisconsin avenue: fifth. 1903 Pennsylvania avenue; sixth, 820 Con- mecticut avenue: saventh, 1501 S street: eighth, 1724 14th street: ninth, | 1204 H street. tent southeast corner 1313 and D streets; eleventh, 1372 C street southwest; twelfth, lobhy of Gayety Theater, 511 9th street; thir- teent 1238 9th street: fourteenth, 501 K street; fifteenth, Typographical Temple, 433 G street! sixteenth, 405 Pennsyivania avenue; yseventeenth, 308 Tth street southw cighteenth, 1228 434 street southwest; nineteenth 1362 H street northe; i twentiet 141 D street southeast; twenty-firs th street northeast, and for th y-second district, 115 Sth street southeast. It was pointed out, in making the announcement of the voting places for the different districts, that 820 Connecticut avenue has been selected out of courtesy to the woman voters, ‘who may vote there regardless of the | fact that they may reside in some | other district. — 0 Births Reported. The following births have been reported to Lhe Lealth department in the last twenty-four rs: Andrew and Lanra Corse, girl. Patono and Veanero 1. elo. boy. and Gertrude B. Miller. boy. Michael J. ind Irene R. Sweeney, girl. John J. and Amnfe L. Grolig, boy. Franklin H. and Marie M. Greatorex, girl. Charles W. and Dora V. Curtis. boy. Lawrence A. and Lorena M. Dillon, boy. Carl §_and Ruth Kendrick. girl. John W. and Amelis Resnolds. girl, Tornelius J. and Elizabeth Haipin, boy. Clarence and Lillian Herbert, girl. Tven A. and Gertrude Hedin, girl. zzarene and Louise Caluzzi. boy. niey N. and Carrie Betts, boy. i tee chairman in H. and Zetta R. Uelsmann, gi William &nd Sara Hein, girl. Joseph G. and Elsie Saunders, boy. John J. amd Mary B. Byrue, girl. Frank L. and Leah R. Scott, girl William A. and Margaret Davis, girl. Thomas & and Mary M. Hager. girl " ‘and Marguerite Hurd, boy. and Sophia B. Thibodeas. bey. Timer & and Anza K. MeG Boy. Mike and Josephine D'Aloisto. girl. James R. pa C. Warren, girl James H. and Henrietts R. Plater, girl William and Dorothy V. Jones. bay. Joseph O. and Mary L. Teague, boy. Tames A~ and Susie L. Johnson. boy. Aaron B and Lillian A Carpenter. bey. Heary J. and Helen B. Brown, boy. Silas and Ewma J. Goodall, boy. Chester and Teresa Chichester. girl M. and Lilli Lockwood, ‘White Shoe Season Is Here Queen Quality White for every occasion. Shoes that will “Queentex” Pure Silk Hose Full_tashioned with Green Circle. Every desiréd shade. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. i Violet Ke | was Miss Winifred Whitehouse. The Whitest White Shoes Made Are Now Being Shown in Profusion At Prices Ranging From Society (Continued from Bighth Page.) Hotel, for the graduation of their Georgetown College. The companied by T. J. Charles Erooklyn. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Jane Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Liam Henry Young of Washingtor and Mr. Harold Bradle M and Mrs. John P. Bradic ington, took place last o'clock in the Petworth Church. The Rev. Henry J performed the ceremony The bride was given in marria her father and was attended b Idna Bradley, sister-in-law of bridegroom, as matron of honor: Miss . as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Motherwell and Miss Opal Horton a5 bridesmalids, all of Wash- ington. Tho bridegroom had as best man Mr. George Watson and the ushers were Mr. Raymond Bradley, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. ‘Al Rohan The bride wore a beautiful gown of satin crepe, trimmed in decp white Spanish silk lace, over which fell the tulle veil, held in place by a coronet of ribbon and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley The matron of honor wore a gown of yellow wette crepe. trimmed in chantilley lare and made basque style with a long bouffant skirt. She wore « leghorn hat and carried i bouquet of deep yellow roses tied with yellow chiffon ribbon. The maid of honor wore a rose flat crepe gown made on straight lines and simply draped. and a white silk braid hat trimmed with @ deep pink rose. She carried a bouquet of pink roscs, The gowns of & having come to Washington on from are ac- of ening at 8 Baptist Smith bridesmaids wore tight bodiced gette crepe, trimmed in cream silk lace and made with the long, skirts, One was in pale green and wore a poke-shaped hat of tulle {0 correspond with her gown and the other was in orchid with hat to match Each carried arm bouquets of butterfly roses. On Friday the bride and bride- groom will sail for Boston. where they axpect to make their home after July 1. Maj. Alvin G. Gutensohn entertain- ed a party of twenty at dinner last night at La Paradi Mr. Joel Townsley Rogers is here from New York with Mrs. Rogers, who prior to their recent marriage They of Mr. Rog- " 'Rogers, at are visiting the parent ers, Mr. and Mrs. Oti Florence Court. Mrs. Hugh A. Drum and little daughter Anna Carroll and_sister, Miss Anna Carroll Reaume, will leave Washington Sunday for Brandon, Vt, where they will remain a_fortnigh then going to Higgin's Tavern. on Lake Dunmore, returning to Wash- ington the first'part of September. Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury sailed from New York vesterday for a few months' stay abroad. Since clos- ing their apartment they have been guests of Mrs. Pillsbury’s parent's, Col. and Mrs. Willlam T. Wood, 1869 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Cornelius Belt has gone to Boston to remain for a time before going to & northern resort to re- main for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Mary O'Neill of the Dresden and daughters, Miss Marion O'Neill and Miss Helen O'Neill, are spending the week at West Point, where Mrs. O'Neill's son, Cadet George O'Neill, is graduating. Lieutenant and Miss Helen O'Neill will then go to Boston to attend the ‘Shad and Herring Roe Can. Doz Herring Roe, Potomac, 15- -.30c $340 Shad Roe, 1 set in 7%-0z can ....75¢ $8.50 Magruder, Inc. Conn. Ave. and K St. Establshed 1875 Shoes Pg All White kid White Relgneloth == — White Probuex $7.50 =R [ [ Eszclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. | Miss Rebecea b wedding of the latter's girlhood chum, Miss Margaret L. Kennedy, to Mr. Charles J. Burke of Winthrop, Mass., June 14. Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained Monday at the New Willard in honor of Miss Carrie Aldrich ‘Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitz- hugh Conway, whose marriage to Mr. George Sheldon McKinstry of Mobile, Ala., took place at St. Andrew’'s Church today. The table was artistically decorated Wwith laurel and green fern leaves Covers were laid for fourteen, fnclud- ing Miss Carrie Aldrich Conway, Mrs Frank Fitzhugh Conway, Mrs. Ben- jamin Soule ntz, Mrs. Bertrand well Trenis, Miss Mary Torbert, Miss Ann White, Miss Mild v Miss Gene Cr Miss Peggy ed, Miss Edith Lon Sarah Baker and Mi: ufre In memory of Mary Lord Andrews of 1911, the Virginia Society of National Cathedral School ~ for Is entertained recently at a conti- nental ball. The ball was given by “Thomas Jefferson _at the White House" and “Dolly Madison received the guests.” The proceeds of this beautiful entertalnment went to the Monticello fund. Important Honor Guests at Sfgma Chi Frat Banque Postmaster General and Mrs. 8 New. Judgc and Mrs. Rush Holland, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Sedam. Repre ntative and Mrs. Cleveiand Newton and Mr. and Mrs. loseph Himes attended the buffet supper and dance given by the membe Sigma Chi Fraternity at the (‘ongres- sional Country Club last cvening. The alumni of the Temple will hold a Arlington Hotel Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The dance will be given in onor ‘of the confirmation class of Washington Hebrew Congrega- on. There will be several novelty dances. The confirmation class, fol- lowing the affair. will be admntted as members of t umni organiza- tion. Everybody i ome Mr. and Mre. J. L. Beight, whose marriage took place in Washington a few days ago, are at the Hotel Iroquols, Atlantic City, for a short time. Mrs. Otho M. an apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the summer. Harry ighth ce at the w Mrs. Charles K. Koones and aunt. Mrs. George Washington Young, and Miss Joan Young of Milwaukee, hington y Genuine balloon tires—standard cquipment on passenger cars. _THE TREW MOTOR CO. “National Negro Education Congress 26tk Annual Convention. Philadeiphia, June 16 to 21, Inclusive Round-Trip Fare, $7.35 ATl members and fricnds are carnestly re ested to purchase their K. R. tickets at h St. Branch Y. M. C. A.. Saturday. June . between 7:30 asd 10:30 p.m Official Route, Pa. Railroad. MILLINERY- 50 Smart Hats $5.00 to $7.50 Muncaster has taken | whence they will sail today on the Es- thonia. Mrs Koones will pass the sum- mer in Copenhagen, Denmark, as the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Erik_Henius, the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth K. Koones. Bessie Dobson Altemus and edom Angier Eastman, U. S. A, Mr: Maj. were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and_Mrs. James Dobson, in Falls-of- the-Schuylkill. Only members of Mrs. Altemus’ family and a few close friends of Maj. stman were present. Gen. Butler. under whom the major served in Haiti, was best man. Mrs. Altemus was unattended. The only other guests were M Butler, Col. David N. Porter of t marine barracks at the navy yard. and Mrs. Porter, and . and “Mrs Cyrus Bradford. Mr=. Hannis Ta arles Clay lor and Mr. yly have as their ses Le Baron of Mobile, 3 hey will accompany them to Atlantic City, where they will be joined by Mrs. Reid Hunt of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet of Paris, who have been at Stoneleigh Court for about ten days, left today for New York, where they will remain until they leave for Quebec to sail from there on July 2 for Kurope. Mr. Benet will attend the reunfon of his el Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barley, Miss rances Harley and Mme. Leone Viboud re among the passengers sailing on the S. 8. Faris for Havre today. They will Temain abroad about two months. —————— Belief and conviction are not sy onymous. The v may believe s | is gutlt t the belicf seldom c ri 3 | and | at Yale in New Haven on June 14. | Deaths Reported. ‘The following deatbs have been reported to the health department in the last twerty-four hours: Bdward Hymao, 30, Emergency Hospital. ‘Walter Simms, 66, 5708 14th Stephen P.ghorsey, 34, Wailter Reed Hos- Plizabeth J. Somers, 86, 3140 Newark st. Jotin W. Mamey, 88, Sibley Hospital. Rose Tyler, 53, Sibley Hospital George P. Matthews, 45, 90 B st. s.c. Martin Walter, 50, 320 Massachusetts ave. ™ (ieorge W. Eekloft, 73, Gallinger Hospital. 0K st Annia Russell, . n.w. Lillian L._Miller. 32, Providesce Hospital. Mary B. 3 Lewis L. Smiith, 51, Alice V. Lucas. 89. 1910 15th st Wit H. Miller, 49, United Staies Soidiers’ $3.50 Philadelphia | $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington | And Return | || Sugday, June 15 ? June 29 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington 7 Standard Time Returning Lyv. Philadelphia. Lv. Chester. .. Lv. Wilmington. Lv. §:10 paw. Handles Fine Opera Glasses Claflin Optical Co. cisihS siue. Coleus Pansies Petunias Zinnias Il Vincas Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Closing Out Sale of Bedding Plants : 1/2 price Geraniums Cannas Rose Bushes Tradescantia and Others THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Funeral Flowers Delivered—C | 807 14th St. (Downtown) 12th and G Sts. N.W. A Morning DRESS FREE ANNUAL 807 17th St. (Midtown) Flower Stores orsages and Bouquets to Order 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) MILLINERY 100 New Spring Models $7.50 to $12.50 SALE of SUMMER DRESSES Your Choice of 300 Beautiful Summer Frocks From $6.00 to $10.00 TOMORROW English Broad- Lilac Wash Silks Hand-drawn Embroidered NormandyVoiles Silkets cloths Maize Green Linen Giay White Copper Tans Voiles DRESS will be given away FREE WITH THE FIRST HUNDRED DRESSES or Coats Purchased During THIS Sale! FREE Powder Blue Some are quaint with ruffles, but the ruffles are applied in a new French way so that they increase rather than detract from the modish lines of §lim simplicity. Some are exquisitely lace trimmed, while others are hand drawn in pretty designs. 10 Sport Coats $17.50 to $25.00, Special, $17.50 to $29.50, Special, 10 Dresses 7.95 7.95 Moming Dresses Not Included With These Two Specials All Sales Final No Charges No Tryons MILLINERY 0dd Lot of No Exchanges James Philip Lillie Bean, 3 nder Kirby st st n Girard st 3 1 The “City Club Shop” of —and at 5 other "Hahn" stores —Washington and Baltimore We won't quote comparative prices —but we always give superior ValuES. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. &Y Unusual Values in Summer Frocl(s Of unusual ty pes— 10 We think our designers have achieved a triumph in the taste and talent displayed in these Smart Frocks. They contradict the price in excellence of the qualities involved and the charming individuality of the styles evolved. Handmade Voiles; Dotted Normandys; Canton Crepes, —and Wash Novelties— in all the new and staple shades. Second Floor. Still more of those Combination Sports Suits —in Botany Flannel and Roshanara Crepe The jaunty sleeveless Coat and Skirt, either matching in color or the former is of Black and the Skirt is White. They appeal in their effectiveness for the practical service you'll demand of them—and “they are remarkably marked at . 515 EE_EEEIEEEEE A 4 lc——lol——lal——lolc——=llal——— o] —= o] ———=]0] ‘ng; Philipsborn fl | fl | gl g E U. E @ li i I