Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY Brig. Gen. and Mrs. to President and Mrs. Coolidge, Returning to Chicago. RIG. GEN. AND MRS. CHARLES G. DAWES unexpectecly 2ur- tailed ther visit to the Presi- dent and ‘Mrs. Coolidge at the White House, Gen. Dawes leaving last evening and Mrs. Dawes this afternoon, both returning to their home at Evanston, 111, near Chicago. ambassador of nora de la Torriente and their chil dren will a ve in Washington this fternoon from Havana, where they ave been for a month. They will ass a short time here before sail- ing for Europe to spend the remain- der of the summer. The Cuba_and The Italian Ambassador Sailing in Mid-July. The ambassador of 1 lasio Caetani, plans to this month to pass some liome in Italy. . Don Ge the middle time in his The Seeretary of War, Mr. Weeks Will return to Washington the middle ©f next week from his summer home. Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H., where he has been passing some time with Mrs. Weeks, he will from Mrs, General, Mr. New, return to Washington Monday rurtle Lake, Mich., where he spent the month af June with PPostmaste The Seeretary Hoover, who left of _ Commerce, Mr. Washington about week ago to join Mrs. Hoover in lifornia,” has arrived, having opped off en route The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James Davis, has returned to Washington | from Dover, Del, where he went to | make an t the opening of | the new du Pont road. He will leave | the city this evening for Ebensburgh, Pa., for the opening of the country tir, and will be the guest of Mr. Charles Schwab at his summer home Crescent, Pa. After speaking at Johustown, Pa.. he will go to Moose heart, 111, to pass a week with his family before returning to Washing- ton The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal, will leave | Washington ¥ for a visit in Wilming and Canada before Boing to F and, N. Y., w he will be of " friends. his_absence the assistant nav tache, Chief Engineer Paul Gripon, will act in his place. sh Del sl guest blh, E. The counselor of the Japanese em- | bassy. Mr. Eiichi Kimura, entertained | at dinner last evening at the Shor ham Hotel Among his guests were Mrs. Burnétt, wife of Col. Burnett, | the military attache of the United | States_embassy in Tokio: erick Moore and Mr. Wal The other guests were attache the embassy and their wives. The minister of Swede Wallenberg, returned to from Chicaio, where he tend the festival of the U ish Sinzing Societies and, also, to pre- sent. for the des of Chicago, a wendenborg to the | | hington went to at- nited Swed- | Mr. Axel | | minists Rumania, Prince | Bibesco, left Washington last evening for New York, to :oin the princes and sce his little daughter, Princes Priscilla, with her nurse, sail for Eu- rope Saturday. to visit her grand- parents, former premier and Mrs. Her- | Lert Asquith, in their home in Eng- land. Princess Bibesco will sail about July to join her daughter,and the prince will go abroad later in the | summer The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, will_leave Washington this evening for Mexico City. where he also holds the office of m attache of th French embascy in the Mexican cap! tal. He will return to this coun about the middle of the month in time to meet Mme. Dumont and_his children, who will arrive in New York after passing some time at their home in France. Gen. and Mme. Dumont and their family will later make a tour of the wes The second secretary of the Ttaljan embassy, Signor Renato Silenzi, has gone to Newport, R. 1, to be the guest of Mrs. John Aspegren. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Warren Johnson have returned to Washington after two weeks at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic City The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith and Mis mith are at the Waldorff, New York, and will sail July 3 for a three-month trip abroad. marriage of Miss Claire n, daughter of Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, to Mr. R. Stuart List, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter il take place this afternoon at . Margaret's Church, the Rev. Dr. H. V. O. Lounsbury officiating. The ceremony will be performed_in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends and a small reception will follow *at the home of the bride, 2402 20th street. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Wilbor T. Wright- son, and will wear a gown of orchid satin and georgette crepe, made on straight lines, a hat to match ‘and will carry an old-fashioned cluster bouquet. Mr. D. best man. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrightson, C. B. Deraismes and Mr. Mere- i Wrightson of New York, and Mrs. C. J. Hepburn of Philadelphia. After the reception the bridal cou- ple will leave for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a beige color georgette crepe gown, a cape of heavy canton crepe and a small hat in same shade. They will make their home in Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs, William Hyde Talbott of Rock- ville, Mr., will entertain at lunch tomor- row at the Montgomery Country Club in honor of Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode An- drews and Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes. Following the lunch, when a large number of distinguished guests will be present, Senator Willilam Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Hoes and others will speak. Mrs, Andrews and Mrs Hoes are izing the Thomas Jefferson me- Torlal In the state of Maryland and the luncheon and addresses are in be- 1f of the memorial. B or i the day Mrs. Andrews will motor to York, Pa., where she will be the guest of the chamber of com- merce over July 4. -She will see her pageant, “The Master Builders,” pro- duced there as a special feature of the Independence day -celebration. Mrs. Andrews is hostess at dinner tonight at the Arts Club, when there will be a specially enlivening pro- gram to follow. Dr. and Mrs. Aron Russell announce the ‘;nu?fluge of their daughter Hilda D. to Dr. Jose Cesteros July 1, the Rev. F.J. Tobin officiating. Judge Samuel J. Graham of the Court of_Claims and Mrs. Lelia H. B. Smith were married in the First Presbyterian Church, Colorado Springs, Colo., yesterday afternoon. They will spend the summer in Colo- rado, returning to Washington in September, when they will take up their residence at 2400 16th street. The Rev. Samuel Garvin, pastor of the church, performed the. ceremony, there being present only a small com- pany of friends. Before his appoint. ment to the bench of the Court of Claims, Judge Graham was an_gas- Sistant attorney general in the Wil- son administration. Mrs. Graham as Mrs. Smith, has made her home at 2400 16th street for some ‘time. The chief of the division of the mear castern affairs of the State] Departmont, Mr. Allen W. Dulles, left The Wrights Clarence List will be the | to Dawes Curtail Visit Washington yesterday to joln Mrs. Dulles and their family, “who are established at Newport, R. I, for the summer. He will return to Washing- ton Monday. Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss Margaret Zolnay, will leave shington Sunday to join Mr. Zol- nay at Ba Rocks, * Mass., where hey will pass the remainder of the ummer. Mr. Basil Mammomas, recently ap- pointed charge d'affaires of Greece, has arrived in the Capital to assume his duties. Arrangements will be made at once for his presentation at the Department of State. Mrs. Jennie Lockwood announces the marriage of her daughter, Ethel T., to Nr. Charles C. Gibb, July 1, 1 he Rev. C. R. Stauffer ofliciating. Mrx. Guernsey Returns From Three Months Abroad. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey ar- rived today at the New Willard from New York, where she has just landed, after spending three months in Eu- rope. She plans to remain in Wash- ington for a short time before re- turning to her home in Independence, Kan. Mrs. Guernsey, who is a promi- nent member of the D. A. R., enter- tained ‘a small company at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Glenbrook road, Battery Park, expect to leave in about two weeks for Maine, where they will spend August and part of September. Jewell of . Long Island, formerly | visitnig her mulher,i h. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn are leaving next week to spend the remainder of the month at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss Helen Mildred Owen entertaln- ed at dinner last night on the New Willard roof, having twelve guests. Mr, and Mrs. Robert I. Blakslee and Master Robert 1. Blakslee of Wash- ington, C.. are at Pickwick Arms, Greenwich,"Conn. Mrs. Henry Rea at the Hamilton tended stay. Mr. samuel Herrick has gone to Exeter, N. H., to attend the annual meeting of the N. H. Society of the Cincinnati at the historic’ Gilman mansion in that town. He has just been elected a member of that soclety by virtue of lineal descent from Col Lindsley. an officer on Gen. Lafay- ¢ite’s staff in the American revolu- on. of Pittsburgh Hotel for an is ex- | Mrs. Lewis Leonard Dunham of Madison, N. J. and New York is stopping at Wardman Park Hotel recuperating from a Serious illness. Mrs. Dunham expects to return to | New York in a few days. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer have gone to thesr home in Marion, Ohio, to spend the summer. Mrs. Lyon, wife of Col. James A. Lyon, returned last week from De- troit, where she went with Col. Lyon 0 see him settled in his new sta- tion. She will spend the greater part of the summer in her country home, Glenview Farm, near Rockville. Mrs, Lyon is having a series of week-end parties at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wigmore, brother and sister-in-law of M Lyon's first husband, the late Licut. ‘Wigmore, U. S. N, have been her re- cent guests. They have an apartment at No. 2029 Connecticut avenue in the winters, and between seasons they occupy ‘their home, Overlook, on the river. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch of Miami, Fla., has taken a house on New Hampshirre avenue and will make her home in Washington. Mrs. Busch | was formerly president of the Florida branch of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. James Huntington Turner will leave Washington next week for Mil- waukee. Later she will go to Mac- kinac. Island, Mich., where she avill be house guest of Mrs. Delos Blod- zett in her summer home. Mrs. Turner will return to Washihngton in September. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson will leave Washington the middle of next week by motor for a month stay in the south. They will return here about the middle of August to pass a short time before going to Chicago, where Col. Donaldson has been or- dered for duty. Col. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby en- tertained at an informal buffet supper last evening in their quarters at ‘Washington barracks. Emerson-Waddill Wedding In Virginia Tuesday Evening. The marriage of Miss. Elizabeth Roper Waddill to Maj. Francis M. Em- erson took place Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, J. William Harris, in Rose- mont, Alexandria, Va., in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. Percy Foster Hall officiated. Preceding_the ceremony Mrs. Rob- ert F. Gooding sang “The Sweetest Story Every Told” and *“At Dawning.” The bride wore a gown of white crepe roma trimmed with crystal beads, her veil of tulle and rose-point lace being held in place by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s only attendants were her sisters, Miss Nora Waddill and Miss Carey Waddill of Danville, Va. They wore gowns of -peach colored crepe and lace and carried bouquets of lavendar and pink sweetpeas. Mr. C. A. Trevilliare of-Danville, Va., was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper, after which the bride and bridegroom left for an extended trip. Mrs. P. W. McMillan of the Roose velt Hotel is leaving Washington to- day for Chicago and an extended western trip. Mrs. Roy V. Shope announces the engagement of her friend, Miss Ethel M. Cook of Bloomingdale, Ind., to Mr. Ruben M. Nevling of Windber, Pa., both living in Washington. = Mrs. Shope made the announcement ‘to thirty-six of the_ intimate friends of Miss Cook end Mr. Nevling at her apartment in Tudor Hall, where a special feature of the evening's en- tertainment was the supper party, with its decorations suggestive of the event celebrated. Among_ the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ada Dhonan and Miss Maude Dhonan of Hutchinson, Kan., mother and sister of the hostess, and spending the summer with her; Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Blanche Pen- rod, both of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Grandy Fear- ing have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ettie Grandy, to Mr. James Robert Cunningham, at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. G. Davis in Colonial Avenue M. E. Church, Norfolk, Va. As the wedding march was played, the bride entered with her father and-was met at the altar by the bridegroom and best man, Mr. Purcell Cunningham, his brother. The -bride wore a gown of midnight blue crepe satin, with hat MRS. CHARLES S. DEWEY, Wife of the new assistant secretary of the Treasury, and their family, who are occupying the home of Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle for the summer. HERRICK PROPOSES T0 PLEAD TO WOMAN Wants Court to Modify Injunction to Permit Heart Balm Settlement. Manuel Herrick, former representa- tive from Oklahoma, today asked the District Supreme Court to modify the injunction which forbids him com- municating with Miss Ethelyn Chrane, a former stenographer in his ofice, against whom Herrick brought sult for ,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry him. Through Attorney Andrew Y. Brad- ley, Miss Chrane obtained an injunc- tion from the court preventing Her- rick from annoying her. Herrifk now wants permission to see Miss Chrane or to address a letter to her looking to a compromise of their difficulties. He charges that the lawyer for the young woman opposes any settlement, and he expresses the view that if he may see or communi- cate with Miss Chrane his troubles might be ended. BRITISH WORLD FLYER WELCOMED IN SHANGHAI| MacLaren’s Arrival This Morning Marked by Felicitations and an Informal Reception. Br the Associated Pr HANGHAT, July 3.—Stuart Mac- Laren, the British around-the-world fiver, arrived here at 11:30 this morn- ing. The staff of the British consulate and other residents welcomed Mac- Laren, who alighted at Black Point, where the American flyers made their first stopping point in China on their around-the-world flight. There was an informal reception today. Tomorrow the British avia- tor will be entertained by the Shang- hai Club and former members of the royal air force resident in Shanghai. MacLaren _expects to leave for Kagoshima, Japan, Saturday morning. “ HARMONY IS SOUGHT. British Colonial Secretary to Con- fer With All Parties. LONDON, July 3.—J. H. Thomas, colonial secretary, speaking at a ban- quet here last night given in connec- tion with the Congress of Empire Chambers of Commerce, said the time had arrived when no party should be | known in imperial affairs. He was going to take the risk in future, he said, of inviting to imperial confer- ences not only members of the gov- ernments of the day, but leaders of the opposition, thus insuring conti- nuity of the policy. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the lowing: il P. Harst and Louise B. Hulbert. Howell W. Fowler and Georgiana K. Por- ter. Touis A. Rateliffe and Margaret V. Thrie. Frank A Williums' of Fort Myer, Va.. 420 Xenia Slopey of this clty. Teary W, Bailey of Decatur, TIL, and Maud Kelly of this ¢ Bernand J. Woods and Mary C. Bush. Charles, Whittington and Cuine Andersod. Jumes R, Mason and Mabel E. Gray. Donala C. Tosapaugh and Margaret L. Gaft- ney, both of Baitimore, Md Christopher. N. Atheéne of West Somersille, Mass,, and Salena Winteroad of Bay View. Mass. ‘George H. Cheely and Ellen M. Harmas Alexander G. Billingsley and Corinna W. N tient M. Kersey and Mira A. Bachelder. Ira B, Berry and M. Leona Long, both of Baltimore, Md. ‘George 'W. Askew of Meridia Beulah Fete ‘of this cits. Trving Dorses and Eisie Jonel Tobert Moore and Leona Jackson. Hamuel ¥, Coleman and Bertha C. Dizon. Alien"s. "Bare of Columbus, Onlo, 4nd Lucle L. Haynes of Richmond, Va. Adolph - Theer sud Bessie both of Mount 'Rainier, Md. Clyde Vanghn and Eva Powers, both of Rockville, Md: Norval ‘3. Thomas and Maggie V. Blanken- ship, TRaymond R. Allison of Clarendon, Va., and Mary 4. Shanley of this city. Lew J. Hupp and Marie Brimer. Husseli Taylor and Maggie Smith. Thiomas J. Bryant and Georgia Robertson. Samuel Montgomery and Irene Corbia. Dudley M. Ciirry of this city and Adelle D. Babcock of Capitol Heights, Md. Fur Work Done here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you will find nowhere else. Prices are the lowest, too. WOLF = STUDEBAKER Ave. N.W. Just Drive It; That’s All Miss., and Grey, Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty to match and a\corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left im- mediately after the ceremony for a northern tour. They will be at home August 1 in the Meadowbrook apart- ment, Norfolk, Va. [€] Oriental Cream >uraud’s CALLES AND FLORES WOULD HEAD MEXIC Radicals Behind Former; Conserva- tives, Latter—Presidential Election Sunday. BY the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 3.—The cam- paign for the presidential election next Sunday has been on a more or less personal basis between Gens. Angel Flores and Plutarco Elias Calles. In the main, organizations of a radical character have aligned themselves behind Calles, while the cohservative elements have an- nounced for Flores. Mexican parties are now mostly small local groups. Political party registrations with the department of the interior show that the principal political organization supporting Calles is the Party Alliance, a Mexico City organization, composed, among othiers, of the Mexican Labor party, the Radical Mexican party, the Re- gional Socialist Union of the federal district and the Liberal Constitu- tionalist party. Among those an- nouncing for Flores were the Na- tional Revolutionary party and the National Political League. The revolt of last December result- ing from Adolfo de la Huerta's deci- sion to abandon the ballot for the rifle in his campaign for the presi- dency marked the disappearance of the Co-operatist party. Those of that party who did not follow de la Huerta into the field have, for the most part, joined the Flores adherents. The passing of the Obregon regime also marks the disappearance as a vital political factor of the Liberal Constitutionalist ~party, at whose head Obregon, Calles’ and de la Huerta in 1920 opposed President Carranza and_his presidential candi- date, Ignacio Bonillas. His Greater Fear. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Teleghaph. Uncle Joshua was a hard-headed old countryman. One day one of the neigh- bors started twittering him about a shady horse deal that he had been con- cerned in. “They're telling all kinds of lies about you, Josh,” said his informant. “‘What are vou going to do about it?" “Do?" replied Josh coolly. I‘'m going to do nothing. I don’t care how many lies they tell about me; it's the truth I'm frightened of.” 0 O D. C, THURSDAY, MINORITY CABINETS FIX EUROPE'S FATE London, Berlin and Paris Regimes May Be Undercut at Any Moment. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. BERLIN, July 3.—A minor govern- ment conference is a novelty, but Germans wonder whether the coming meeting in London may not be just a surprise. MacDonald’s cabinet represents a House of Commons minority. The Marx cabinet rests on an actual foun- dation of three comparatively small political parties, totaling one-third of the Reichsteg and the good will of another section. Now it is feared that Herrfot may be unable to pre- vent the fundamertal differences be- tween French Socialists and radical Socialists from splitting his majority. Certainly the spectacle of three cabinets deciding the fate of coun- tries they do not actually represent is worthy of comment. Two factors are influencing retarding application of the Dawes plan. One is the tech- nical incapacity of the organizing committee in Paris to agree on the form of marketing German industrial debentures. The French still demand plecemeal mortgaging, while the Ger- mans as stubbornly demand the blan- ket obligation. The second is the weakness of the Marx cabinet. Politically weak, the German cab- inet is not very strong in human values. There is no driving person- ality capable or willing to bully re- calcitrant Nationalists into acceptance or open opposition. Dr. Stresemann, who is perhaps the outstanding figure in the cabinet, is also a party leader. He divided his attention between for- eign affairs in which he should forget parties to be successful and inter- nal party matters in which his for- eign policy makes him enemies. For- eign affairs and internal affairs both suffer. A third element of weakness is per- haps the conflict of conscience among the German statesmen, a few of whom favor emotionally’ the new re- public regime which practically they must strive to sustain. The actual accomplishments of Ger- many in these circumstances are nothing less than heroic. Little by little the Dawes plan is being put into operation. The latest hit Oriental Rugs and Carpets Washed, Cleaned, Repaired FIREPROOF STORAGH Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomae_ 1529 1712 20th 8t. N.W. At Ave. & B St A Beautiful Picture of Baby $5 RWOOD INDERWOOD The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe D-I-N-N-ER sl 14th Street at K T A s DURANT 'Just a Real Good Car”’ L L L LI 222277772 0107272727027 Complete Enjoyment And You Can Get It at the Neighborhood Store S OPEN UNTIL 1 ‘ EXTRA / SPECIAL | | Gladiolus }E | . $1 Dozen 807 14th St. (Downtown) P.M. JULY 4TH Week End Specials —that will enable you to bedeck the “4th” table with fresh flow- ers at little cost. Roses ........50c doz. -Gladiolus ......$1 doz. Garden Flowers, bunch ..........25¢ THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Storesg Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouquets to Order 804 17th St. (Midtown) 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) The Following Tent and Awning Members of the Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association Will close their establishments all day—Friday and Saturday July 4th and 5th. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. Walter J. Proctor Co. 7210 to 214 H Street N.W. Capital Awning Co. . W. E. Russell 1503 North Capitol Street R. C. M. Burton & Son “911 E Street NW. JULY 3, 1924, legislation. MacDonald and Herriot seem to desire Germany to turn up at London with the Reichstag’s seal on laws for applying the Dawes re- port, but it may be impossible to prepare legislation by July 16, to say nothing of forcing it through a recalcitrant Reichstag. Hence Mac- Donald may have to choose between postponing the conference and allow- ing Germans to cross the North Sea with little or nothing accomplished, carrying as chief baggage a sack of promises. —_— For the last five years the canadian government has donated one-third of the amount spent by various munici- palities in unemployment relief. FLAG RAISING PLANNED. Ceremony Will Be Feature of ¥. W. C. A. Celebration at Cherrydale. Rpecal Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va., July 3.—Flag- raising and other patriotic exercises will feature the July 4 celebration planned by the business women stay- ing at the Y. W. C. A. Vacation Lodge at Cherrydaie, Va. Miss Eliz- abeth Pierce, chairman of the_good citizenship committee of the Y. W. C. A., will make the flag raising ad- dress in_the afternoon. Miss Mary J. Wright, hostess at Vacation Lodge, has arranged for a picnic suppet {o be served on the after which there are to be pa- triotic tableaux under the direction of the following committee: Mi rla Davis, Miss Una Templin, Miss Sophie Huth and Miss Hele Weather permitting a bon and fireworks will conclude the celebra- tion Fireworks stands on the highways are doing a rushing busi- ness. Automobiles bearing District of Columbia license tags are to e seen taking on large supplies of the noise-making devices. Lo county Vanilla chocolate was a favorite drink of the Aztecs. This Sign Identifies and Distinguishes BLUE RIBBON BUTTER FOR A GOOD SPREAD MAYONNAISE CAKE caroner's These Stores—Look for It WASHINGTON FOR THE Mother’s Only Rival COFFE OLEOMARGARINE CHEESE FOR ALL BAKING ESSON OIL > ZA-REX ¥ SARDINES o Sharpless Cream Makes a Tasty Sandwich FINE FOR FRYING Gold 8-0z. Jar ! 51bs., 27c 12 Ibs., 55c¢ 24 lbs., $1.10 AUTH’S COLD CUTS ALL DAY OUTING. 25 FRANCO- Blended AMERICAN %Y. Artist BO NUCOA LB, - The Raag SALT 32 10¢ PURE FRUIT SYRUP ALL FLAVORS—Jug, Packed in Pure Olive Oil o TUNA FISH v vee GINGER ALE »s=r i SALMON rano OLIVE OIL POMPEIAN NO. 3 CAN Can No. % Can 11 29 25¢ 25¢ 33c Pints GRAPE JUICE v~ & 59 OLIVES i 1 SALMON PINEAPPLE suceo POTTED HA STUFFED LIBBY’S 1 KEYSTONE CHINOOK 3-0z. Bottle No. 23 Can 14c . 29c 2 for