Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 9

NORFOLK CONVENTION | RULED BY HARMONY Glass Greeted by Ovation in Clos- ; ing Address, Flaying G. 0. P. | Administration. THREE WOMEN DELEGATES Lee Defeated for Membership on State Committee. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. NORFOLK, Va., June 12—Virginia looks to Carter Glass for big things at the New Yorls convention. He de- livered a ringing speech in the clos- ing hours of the state convention last night, and received a ringing ovation. He predicted that the Dem- ocrats would win the national elec- tion and assailed ‘the Republican administration, declaring President Coolidge lacked the qualities of leadership and had accepted “bad ad- vice.” If he does not get the nomina- tion he will support McAdoo, though N0 reference was made by the session to_any other choice than Glass. The convention twas harmonio its work handied more expedi- tiously than that of any preceding one. Besides instructing the national delegation for Glass without regard to a second cholce, it retained Sena- tor Glass as a member of the national eommittee and fulfilled prediction: electing_the following delegate large: Senator Claud A. nson, Senator Glass, State Senator Harry F. Byrd, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle. former | Gov. Henry C. Stuart, Mrs. B. B. ford of Richmond, Dr. Kate Wailer | Barrett of Alexander, and Mrs. W. B. | Sirman, Richmond, who will go to the national convention. Mrs. Mum- ford was also re-clected on the national committee. For membership on the state com- mittee W. McDonald Lee, of the fish commission. who figured in the re cent investigation of abuse of office, ‘was defeated, Senator T. J. Downing” of Lancaster, succeeding. George L. Browning of Orange, and State Adjt. Gen. William W. Sale of Goochland, were chosen electors. Senator Byrd was re-elected state chairman. “ELAN" ISSUE LEFT OUT. Virgiaia Democrats Make Only One Change in Platform. | Bf the Associ . NORFOLK e 12.—A plat- form drafted for the convention by Senator Glass was accepted by the | Democratic state convention with only one change. This chan Wi made in_the section which reaflirmed Thomas Jefferson's d aration for religious freedom The part struck out stated that “any sect, or order, or creed which assails or s s openly or covertly to impair this inalienable right of religious freedom is to be condemned and res: d as a menace to organized society.” The statement | that “fro this doctrine the Demo- vratic par should never depai nor | in | and Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) georgette crepe and old lace made over crepe de chine. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouguet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Robert Reginald Austin, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Melissa Dement of Jackson, Miss., and Miss Nellle Ward Nance of Lynchburg, Va. Little Miss Vivian Austin, young daughter of the ma- tron of honor, was flower girl. Mrs. Austin had a costume of silver lace made over cerise crepe meteor and a picture hat of gray, and carried deep pink French roses. The bridesmaids were dressed alike, in georgette crepe over satin. one in pale blue over blue and the other in peach pink over pale ellow, with poke bonnets to match, nd they carried sweet peas. Mr. James Raymond Kinney of Brockton, Mass, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Willlam Porter of Virginia, Prof. Paul Noble Peck of this cit; Valdosta, and Mr. Willlam H. C Holst of New York Mr. Louis A. Potter, organ church, played the weddi and ac t of the music Me™ and “At Dawn- ing. A reception followed when Mrs Austin, mother of the bride, received with the wedding party, wearing a gown of orchid lace over crepe de ne with hat. Later Mr. and Mrs a wedding trip through ngland return they w at home at California street v arranged wedding Fina Luvenia Cross- white, a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milton Cros: took place Memorial Church, the Rey. Charles H pastor of the Hyattsville N Episcopal Church S The bride, who Henry Cross- rated y her brother, . was gowned in white canton crepe, trimmed with la. veil was caught with orange blo she carried a shower bo white roses and lilies of the valle Miss Irma Ruth Reeley, sister of the bridegroom. attended as maid of honor. She was attired in orchid chiffon with hat to match and carried a bouquet of lavenger sweet eas. The bridesmaids were Miss®Edna Maud Reele: bridegroom. Miss Reeley wore a gown of hone dew color and Mis: repe de chine bouquet of sweet peas. The mother of the bridesroom wore brown beaded canton crepe. Mr. Harold R. McClay was best man, and the ushers w Mr. Emory Bassford. a cousin of th degroom and a member of the fac- of Tome Institute, Port Deposit, and Mr. Raymond Brown of Charlton sang rendered "0 Promise Me" lin, accompanied by Miss Hoopes who also played the wedding ollowing the ceremony s a. reception A edding trip to Boston by sea, Mr. and Mrs. Reeley will take up their residence at 36 Jackson Mr. Emmett Fletcher of | {t mpanied Mr. Fred East. who | the bride | er of the| . |1ate Charl Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd was hostess Wednesday at a linen shower in the form of a funcheon- Aileen Rector, Seaton whose marriage to Wolf will take the twenty-fitth of this month. The guests included Misa Agnes Goodlow. the maid of honor: Misa Mary Ruth ven, Misa Alice Ashford, Misa Klina- beth Hobbs, Miss Dorothy Overstreet, Misses Elizabeth and Ramage, Misses Dorothea and Vir- ginia 1 Chace, Miss Helen Newton and M Dorothy Jackson of Minn apolis, nn. Miss Erma Mussina and Miss He nita Stombock were hostesses Al @ shower, entertaining in nliment to_Miss Dorothy Knotts whoea mar riage to Mr. aerber (8 o . place June 17. The guesta | wero members of the Delta Ol of Tau Phi Sorority, of whith Knotts Is a member. On May 29 the Ballenges class of Mothodist Church surprised notts with a shower al her home, in Cleveland Park &‘al‘vlrx Mr. Benjamin A. Bimpson an the marriage of his niece, Mi garet Ann MeCar T. Marsden, wh emnized yesterday Dominic's Chureh, 8th_and 1 stre southwest. The Rev. W. (. Huanle O. P.. pastor of the ehurch, performed the ceremony. followed by a nuptial mass. Mrx. 11 N Eimpaon att 1 the bride and Mr. Thomaa J. M den, brother of Dr| Marmden, wan Iy man Owing to the recent death of the bride’s mother, the wedding was at tended only by \ato rela tives of the couple hfant fol lowed the coremony, after which hr and Mrs. Marsden loft for New York ‘was quietly morning in At " A very pretty wedding took nlace Men Joln L night, where th Grace Lucile, and Mr. William San ford Herndon were marricd by the Rev. William Earle la Rue, assisted by the Rev. J. J. Muir. The house was decorated In smilax, palms,” pink and white flowers The bride’s gown was of white la with train and she wore a veil and arried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ksther Bvans was maid of henor and wore ecru lace over peach silk. carTyink tea roses. Miss Gertrude Dyre played the wed- ding march and Mrs. Gertrude Price sanx “At Dawning " Mr. Herndon was attended by Mr J. Raymond Fletcher, brother of the bride A reception followed. attended by about 200 guests AmpE the house guests are Mrs. Charles T. Wilber and daughter, Iva, formerly of Washing- ton. now of Bast Orange, N J. Mrs. Herndon will attend Miss Wilber as matron of honor in Septemb Many out-of-town guests attended the wed- ding. among whom were Mr. and Mrs. F. I Flelds. Mrs. H. K. Thorne. grandmother of the bride Mrs. Jess H ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowl, M nna Gill and Mr and Mrs. Herb lough of Baltimore, Md The marriage of Miss Anna Bick- nell, daughter of Mrs. Lucy E. Bick- nell of Malone, N. Y., and Mr. Howard Barrett Richardson, son of Mrs. Anna Josephira | a Richardson of this city and the es H. Richardson, took place at 6 o'clock ¥ after- noon in’' the Central Pres Church, the Rev. James H. Taylor of- ficlatin The bride was given in mnrrhfn by her brother, Harry M. Bicknell. The bride wore a wedding gown white geormette, with a vell of o caught with orange blossoms. o oarried a bouguet of brid With & shower of Hliias of th Miss Nora Kilia Maddox, tha of honor, wore a gown of peach-volor silk and oarried a bougquet of ‘and _ delphinium. e was the best man, ushers were Mr. P. D. and Mr. A. A. Mercier. ohuroh was decorated with d uquets of rambler niermingled with delphinium. Carbauh sang “At Dawning’* o W A hridal din t the home of Mr. and Mra Albert W. Tohms, 1713 La- mant styeel fallowed the ceremony. AP aid Mes Richardson left in e evening a wedding trip, will make their H. (., where Mr. for the De- outfit was rabbit gray The uul af lawh Kuests at the wed- Alne wers Mra, y K. Bicknell of Malone, NV, of the bride; My Hurry M Hicknell of Chicago, hrother of d Mrs. F. Canway of Hos dance 0 arranged for the red Heary Church, to dman Park Hotel, to- & from 9:30 to 12:30 he dance is arranged under on of the ludies of the ice oream and cake table of the carnival o bo held at the Hacred Heart Church, Monday+ Tuesdny and Wednesday of next week # of the dance are Mrs. John Ay, Mrs. Michael Keane and Thomas Gorman, R Broker Fined $10,000. BOSTON, June 12.—Pleading nolo contondre to indictments for bucket- ing and larceny, Willlam E. Burgess @f the brokerage firm of .Burg Lang & Co, was fined $10,000 by Judge Bishop in the superior court today. Howard W. Lang, his former partner, pleaded nolo to an Indict- ment for conspiracy to steal, and his case was placed on file. This offer i are 250 of th select. Hard! of one. rt Doth of Vienns, Va. The foliowing births b George W. Demen Delma 1. Bryan of Reiteville. Md . Walker and Helen J. P. Armwood. Births Reported. Bave been reported to in the last twemty-four activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10c for Triul Sise PERS. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream Downstairs Shop s for one day only and there e scason’s choicest models to ly a wanted shape missing. Opportunity to buy several for the price . Garber, 47, Sible; tal. y Hospi Pauline Miller, 45, Gall tal, Mar} 0 i lnu’l:'-“wmr'ffl’u‘i [ n-"’-gqlux. @EEEE o] 1 day, 615 H st. Genuine Saving Sport Coats, Twill Coats. Values $25 to $35. Friday.$19.95 Smartest Dressy Coats, Coats and Capes, Pile Fabric Capes, Coats for all occasions. Values, $29.50 to $65 Friday Sale of Dresses Beautiful Silk Dresses. - The better kind. All the new crepes and com- Fine broadcloth stripes. binations. binations and others. Afternoon styles. Street styles. Evening styles. Sport styles. Voile, Linen and Figured Cotton Dresses. Finest Linens, Voiles and all new Cotton Fabrics. Friday, $9.95 and $12.95. Figured crepes. hours, 1428 Morris = UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN HIT. Victim of Trafic Accident About Sixty-Five Years Old. Police today were attempting to establish the identity of a woman who was taken to George Washing- ton University Hospital last night suffering from serious injuries sus- ;a::‘ed supposedly in some traffic acci- Her right side appeared to be crip- pled, it was said at the hospital. She is about sixty-five years of age, five feet in height and weighs about 150 pounds. She has gray hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. She was wear- ing a black skirt and black bonnet, a blue, white-striped short waist and black shoes and stocking: % Fhe Howse of Falliion™ . A Slashing Reduction Sale Wonderful Bargains in High Class Apparel for Women Every Department Has Contributed Its Quota of Values ‘Friday Great Sale of Suits and Coats Tailored Suits, Values $25 to $32.50. Friday......$16.95 Tailored Suits, Values $35 to $49.50. Friday..$25, $29.50 Sport Coats, variety of patterns. Values, $19.95 Friday, $12.95 Sport Coats, Silk ) f $15 $19.95 $25 Oriental Rugs and Carpets s=t—y Washed, Cleaned, FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomse_ 152 1712 20tk Bt. W.W. At Comn. Ave. & B St shonid b repaired and looked over before put in storage. You wiil ou wilT let modo oUT Work pow. 3 emodeling Our Specialty. "‘f;;;.!kerl made from your own materials st WOLF =585 30-32 Floruls Ave N.W. * EEEE—:E% 1106 G Street . N.W. a Fashionable High Class ‘to $25.00. $25.00, $29.50 $39.50 Georgette com- Friday. . .$5.95 with its adversaries ever parley.” was not changed A pumber of delegates interpreted this ‘section as referring to the Ku Klux Klan. Among the other prin- cipal contents of the platform were planks for America’s entrance inte the league of nations and the Hard- ing-Coolidge international world | court of justice, for prohibition en- forcement, for farm legislation, for ariff reduction and for public econ- k nt. severely criti- an administration, ard to immigration NOUVEAU HAT SHOP Ida Walters’ Original Shop Bargain in Odd Lot Dresses, Silks, Cloths, Crepes. Mostly small sizes. Real bargains....................... Sale of Roshanara Silk Skirts Beautiful pleated styles. Gray, sand, navy, black and white. Alsoiflanmnels ERdRY. . oooion oo s oo s sisias seivaias s First Floor Bargains Extraordinary Flannel Jackets and Sweater Coats. All colors, $2.98 & $3.98 Onyx Silk Hosiery. All perfect. All colors...$1.00 & $1.69 Sport Blouses. Stripe Broadcloth Silk. Special. .. ... $2.98 [ole—=[s|—D[alc—0= EEEEE@ $7.95 $9.95 TEN-ELEVEN CONNECTICUT AVENUE 9' AT K STREET ton. state manager in Virginia for Willlam Gibbs Mec~ Adoo, last night ued the follow- ing statement: “The delegates ed at the Demorratic oda to cast Virginia's twenty-four otes in the national conventiog at New York were instructed to vote for Benator Carter Glass for the presidential _nomination. _Senator Gla: pronouncedly for Mr. Mc- Adoo. The large majority of the dclegates were elected to follow the Jead of Senator Glass and are Glass- McAdoo delegates. The convention { = authorized the enforcement of the unit rule by a majority vote of the delegation on_any and all issues at A selection of charming models for street and New _York. summer wear now— $1,050 IN FUND FOR CROSS $30 COATS Hyattsville Legion Seeks More Than $5.000 for War Memorial. For motoring and gen- eral utility wear. A se- Spectal Dispatch to The Star. lection of all sizes, now HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 12.—The Silk Looms oZ/America % Silks At Retail From Loom To Wearer BARGAIN FRIDAY NO. & Silk Remnants AT - HALF PRICE Choice colors for spring and summer wear, in lengths of from 4 to 5 yards, consisting of a great variety of fabrics, among which are crepe de chine, satin crepes, Can- ton crepes, taff¢tas, satins, charmeuse, pongee, printed crepes and foulards, Krepe Knit, Jersey weaves, broad- cloth and Tubtest sikks, eponge, ratine, kimono silks, plain and printed georgettes, printed eponge, brocades, plain and striped messalines, also sport silks and novelty fabrics, for dresses, blouses, trimming and combinations. Special Offering for Friday and Saturday [n|e—===a]8 | e==—ma|n|c—=——=3a|cn]c—|ulc——o]a|c—]|nlc——|alc———]d | | | | | . | & Two Important Corset Demonstrations Madame X Girdles The Easy, Self-Reducing Girdle for the Larger Woman SUITS Sports Suits.of neutral toned herringbones and tweeds now— $20 SUITS Strictly Tailored Suits of charmeen and twill, in all sizes, now— $35 campaign for funds with which to compiete the wemorial cross at Bla- densburg_in honor of the fifty-four men of Prince George County who died in the world war has to date netted about 1,050, according to Hen- ry Hiser, chairman of the committee of Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, Amer- ican Legion, of Hyattsville, which is conducting the drive. His that at least $5,500 must One hundred and twenty-six mem- bers by the first week in July is the objective of a drive just launched by | Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion, Hyattsville. If such a num- Der can be secured by that time the past will be entitled to five delegates at the annual convention of the Maryland department. Made of specially prepared, pure Para rubber that massages away the excess flesh with every movement of your body,‘ Two women have been elected to the upper house of the Kansas City municipal court. Mrs. Wagner, an Expert Madame X Corsetier will be here for two days, Friday and Saturday, to fit you and meet any in- 5&4#&_ ED. PINAUD for a sample of ELIXIR SHAMPOO OU can then test for yourself the exquisite quality of his pew French preparation. Nothing equals Elixir Shampoo for cleansing qualities and fragrance. It is perfect. Write your name and address plainly and enclose Sc for testing sample. Your déhler sells all the famous " ED PINAUD'S products—Lilac Tale, Lilac Bath Salts, Lilac Vegetal Perfume and Eau de Quinine Hair Tomic. They are ? the best in the world. quiry. Put it on as you would any or- dinary corset. Within a few days the results will astound you. Gray: rub- ber, $9.85; Pink rubber, $11.85. Pifth Floor—Oorset Shop. ‘é . 2] e And “Oriental” Gird . - A soft “sash” of silk + for the slender figure Little boneless girdles that leave your figure graceful and natural, but provide a soft, smooth surface under sheer sum- mer frocks. Ideal for the growing girl and slender figure. ; Miss Kinney, Oriental Corsetiere, will be here Friday and Saturday to fit you with one of suede cloth, satin, Venetian silk or elastic webbing. $1.50 to $5. ‘ Parfumerie ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK W 17’.9 e Chiz Ch i : ; 7th at F Now Showing New Arrivals m Summer Hats For formal and in- formal wear. Charming models of ezceptional individ- uality. Also mew Summer Blouses & Sweaters. Hats Reduced Late Spring models from regular stock, reduced to— 35, $10, 315 Smart Apparel You Need Now and for This Summer is offered in our “Once-A-Season” Cleararfngle Sale Springtime Apparel [Erllebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET les Do not accept Substitutes