Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 10

10 : T " Southampton, will- be | they will spend several weeks. Miss |lies being present. Mr. Lindsay was | cently celebrated their golden-wed-1meking an- led stay at Wa ’ ;:f-:aa’wmn zoa"-"y by ’her son and | Helen Carusi will h at one u‘mz charge d'affaires of the dlnf anniversary, have gone to At-|man Park Hotel. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | following a visit to British embassy In this city, and is |lantle City, whre' they will remain| . = == "m—;._ iation ot Uni. latter's summer home in the Catskil! the son-in-law of Mrs. Cameron, hav- | for three weeks. OliverTiek, e ing "married Marth Cameron; Who versity Women Mrs. Billard, wife of Rear Admiral ‘The beautiful grounds of Mount|died several years ago. B SAMUEL TILDEN ESTATE " FINALLY DISTRIBUTED teas each week during the summer on Hugh L. Rerwin ot ‘ —(Continued from Eighth Page) _|F. C. Bilark commandant of the|Carmel B ascont et 1 ooreiz | ‘Miss: Olyve Giaaf, dsishtersof M. ington liave hadiabthelr house s i eiuioouse. “This week | TTUStees for Late Niece, Benefic: Mrs. James Alfred Rolls of Santa Fe, France to sp northesst will be converted into a|snd Mrs. H. Campbell Graef, will|Eucsl for & Weel Mys, (RAFGE | Mrs. G. BooAShes il ast sx hiostees iary, Have Accounting N. M.; Dr. and Mrs. L. ‘Rutz of De. |friends in Paris. Mrs. Billard will re- | Japanese garden tomorrow evening, |léave tomorrow for the west and '"'n International phical Union, of ? d mem! ;r;nmm ¥ ‘flo“fimo n troit and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Emmons |turn to Washington in September. Then's eocial and card party will be Bage the remainder of the summer In | 17 fianapolis, Ind, . Mrs. Howard has | fOF tea and bring their frie Approved. ven fo el e house. 2 & L] ShEsnmors Dr. Gerry Morgan entertained tn- :dml:'on to cards; the'ladies’ commic. | FLATUDE phorily on ‘notor _ tsip | many friends in Washington Mt 1 D i formally at dinner last night on € | tee offers tart any game request: p - A and % 2 uly 15.—Final dis- Must Take Offensive Due to Mr. Frank . Hight lefe today for | FilMli e Opencalr room: by the guests. There will be a fish . | deughtor of 1133 Euctid treet nortn- ifage TICENscs tribution of the estate of Bamuel J. . R e . e pond, fancy booths, music and other | MrS George Marye, wife of the for | Ot on O S rday for Chicago,| Marriage licenses have been fssued t0 the | Tilden. ome-time oaterd o Now Delay in G. 0. P. Notifica- |5 "$ught Win be the gucst of e | g % and Mrs Thomas Jefterson|criertainment, mer imbagsador to Rus fwest.will lcave Baturday for Chicago.| Maras Took ™ anpepiime _Governor of New and Mrs. Tracy Drake. v | BPen sxs sntanaiaiin = Rouee e o in.this country Saturdey from Eu- | tichal Union sessions in that city dur. | Peter Demas of Chempeske Beach, M. |President in 1575, was taken yastos tion Ceremony. Farms, at Hot Springs. Eobe and will lesve this afterncon for | ing the week of July 31, r‘z"fi';;.'.h'fi: Al s, Nual of S0 SR e B Basi ?::n'le:’.hfxr:m lhelhlccflll‘lntln;;! of the 3 = 1 s 3 3 urlingame, spen e re- | he and family will retu: 4 i e nd Pon er the will of Henrletta tertain Lot Hinnor BRTTALY. oinioE |V oriate akatos s Mras ChennELY T. J. Atchi- | mainder of the summer. way'of Detrolt, Niagara Falls, Thou- | tri§: Lavia ot ibie iy Tilden Blatchford, a niece, was ap: e in thelr summer home, Newport. | M. Depew were among those enter- 8on and Miss Mabel F. Murra: : i ;-;-«1 ol.-:af:-‘.'ewor‘:{tg:% w@-:: . James Carter and Emily Jenifer. g;g;r:g-wz: flfuflr txunm the New York b : 1 p :USUAL ORDER CHANGED | iSh™is axd aveunt e o8 e o o e ey e, wheve | _Of interest to Washington Is the N e daughter there of Mr. and Mra. Jones. | .J.'Williax Weber, ., asd Margverite B. | M Tiider. who dled in 1886, left Nelson. $100,000-in trust for Mrs. Blatcht: late Mr. ate | Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Nesbit left| o poyere Lyons of- Dallas, Tex., | Jicob Gayer and "'u?x«m& Milter. itk the provision that she might us John W. Durham ant the income during her lifetime and dispose of the principal in her will, and: b i according to her own desire. Mrs. Parental Wrath Blatchford died in 1913, and her aiil upon which the trustees accounted is at the Hotel Hamilton for a week. “And did her father follow them |yesterday, left $50,000 to each of her e they are spendi me time. merriage of Miss Elizabeth 8, R e e . H 1pe c.nfm 111 leave Wash- | Hoytr o the Honorable Ronald Lina; | Washington Monday and will ‘motor e . ot tt are me time in e riffin w! 4 J = 5 3 Coolidge Will Have Chance to|York. having gone there to attend the mé‘zl;: tomorrow to visit In Long|say, fifth son of the late Earl of |up the coast, reaching the White| 10 his family, at 816 Lonstellow wedding today of Miss Constance | Branch, N. J., for a fortnight. She|Crawford and Balcares, which took | Mountains August 1, where they wil Know Rival’s Argument and Hatch Banks, daughter of Mr. and |will return e first week in August.|place yesterday in the chapel of Ste- | spend the remainder of the summer, o Mrs. David Banks, to Mr. Jean Jacques | making a brief visit in New York en |pleton House, the residence of the | returning home about the 1s e s T B e o o ok Lo s et Rt Qi bride's aunt.' Mrs. Donald Cameron, | October. Frame Reply. Bertschmann. Miss Hitt will be one | route to this city. g A o i B g s of Miss Banks' bridesmaids. g Jonn W 2 51 when they eloped?” .. |&randchildren, Donald M. Swan and M pre arles F. Carusi left | wedding was a quiet one, only the | Mr. and Mrs. John Waldman o! : i : with them yet” |Henry Mrs. Henry Res, who is at her sum- | yeersrang T Mannolis, Mass, where | immediate relatives of the two fami- | New York avenue northwest, who re- | Mr. R. W. McKewan of New York is | “Sure, he's living wit y enry Tilden Swan, 3d, both minors BY DAVID LAWRENCE. - The presidential campaign will not begin in earnest until after the sec- ond week in August. President Coolidge’s speech of ac- ceptance, which originally was to have preceded that of the Democratic nominee, as per custom, has been _Postponed, and the reversal of the order may have some bearing on the Way the campaign will be unfolded. Usually the Republicans hold their convention first and notify their can- didate before the Democrats do. This means that the Republicans blaze the way and take the offensive, so to ®peak. This yvear it will be different. John W. Davis will deliver his peech of acceptance at Clarksburg. W. Va., Within a fortnight and will lay down the fundamentals of -the campaign— his conception of what the issues should be. 105 | Manhattan and The Hecht Co. Shirts, $5 Dobbs Straws 2-5°and 33 $7.50 Crofut & Knapp - ™ The Hecht Co. Fashionknit Neckwear $1 .65 Regular $2.50, §3 and $3.50 Grade The two keynote speeches, the one delivered by former Senator Burton of Ohio at Cleveland, and the other by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl at the Democratic convention, reflect 1o a certain extent the argument that will be used on the stump, but neither speech gave a constructive program. Chance for Ceolidge. Mr. Coolidge has not had an oppor- tunity since the adjournment of Con- gress to make a comprehensive state- ment of what his policles will be if he is given the suppor-of the country and a sympathetic Congress. He wiil have a chance to digest whatever thoughts are expressed by the Demo- cratic nominee and, in a sense, make a rejoinder. The Democrats are anxious to take the offensive. John W. Davis is con- ferring just now with all the party leaders, ‘but his basic ideas of what Democratic program should be ave been formed during the past year from close observation of the politi- cal scene. While he never was an ac- tive candidate, he kept in constant touch with what was going on. The biggest issue of the campaign Wwill be which party will be the more effective in carrying out campaign promises. The Republican party has been in control of Congress ever since the election of 1918. The executive branch of the Government has been in Republican hands four years. Dur- |~ ins that time the Republican party has been split into an eastern and . western wing and in the last session of Congress an insurgent Republican Mmovement was so_powerful that im- portant piedes of legislation were passed by a coalition of insurgent Republicans and Democrats with the President’s supporters in the minor- ity in both houses. The Mellon tax plan, proposed by the administration, was defeated and so was the will of 1he Executive on the soldier bonus. No farm relief program was adopted. Food for Democrats. All this is food for the Democrats, who will insist that the Democratic party is better constituted to be ef- fective because of its cohesion than is the Republican party and that while Calvin Coolidge ~himself is stronger than his party throughout .+ the country, effectiveness depends on teamwork and a umited party. To all this the Republicans are preparing their answer. They declare that President Coolidge took office in the midst of the administration of an- other, that he has not yet had a vote of confidence from the people ena- bling him to make his own appoint- ments to office and that Congress will i be more obedient to his wishes after a general election than it has been. § Probably no new thoughts or for- i mulas will be divulged in either speech of acceptance, for the neces- Our . regular stock of the famous Franklin Fashion Knit Neckwear reduced. A large assortment of neat conserva- tive patterns that sell regularly much higher. (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) Entire Stock Straw Hats Half Price AL sities of the situation, éspecially in the * West, have been plain to legislators for some time. Everybody, for in- Btance, was agreed that agricultural # 1elief was needed this year and is still necessary, but no program that Regularly ith respect to foreign policy which will help to build up American ex- port trade. The principles of the hour are not going to- be a matter of . much concern, but the method of ap- % plying them and carrying them out . I challenge the wits of both can- ! didates, as they appeal to the people. (Copyright, 1924.) : ASK ADMIRAL’S WIDOW i TO EXPLAIN ESTATE New York District Attorney Charges Mrs. Sumner Hampers Appraisal of Holdings. Br the Associated Press. © PATCHOGUE, Long Island, July 15. district Attorney George W. Hill- dreth of Suffolk County, acting as You'll need a half-dozen at least of these fine 4 - . E d st hat in shirts. Manhattans and The Hecht Co. shirts in Stocfz)wg?zisof ml:;m; i larray. Allthe Manhattans are fan plain—bleached and natural. 940 Manhattan Fancy Striped awonderfula 4 y All -sizes—all shapes—wa straw 1,200 The Hecht Co. English Broadcloth, Collar Attached striped in various materials. The Hecht Co. to fit your personality as well ‘ 1,250 The Hecht Co. English Broadcloth Negligee shirts are English broadcloths, Alpha oxfords :501?; tzc;;l,. Values range 920 The Hecht Co. Alpha Oxford Collar Attached and soisettes, in either collas-ateached or nieck: : L T 690 The Hecht Co. Soisette, Collar Attached--Neckband bunsel for *% administrator of the - . state of .. Jate Rear Admiral = j— & : ‘ e Somne L B eutect: 240 The Hecht Co. Half-Sleeve Sport Shirts, band styles. The colors—whites—tan—grays | « admiral's widow, Mrs. Maudethilde Willis Sumner, to submit to an ex- amination pertaining to the dead man's estate. 5 The petition sets forth that Mrs. Sumner, who became the second wife of the Navy officer in 1904, when he was 68 years old, was disinherited by her husband and that she has not only refused to disclose matters nec- essary to the appraisal of the estate but has acted in_a suspiclous and ; evasive manner. The estate is said to be worth about $100,000. tear Admiral Sumner died here in his 82d vear on February 20. He had i u distinguished service record, and i s in command of the Brooklyn avy yard from 1897 to 1899. He had ftwo daughters and two sons, one of whom is John S. Sumner, head of the Bociety for the Suppression of Vice. Wedding Etiquette. ¥From the Boston Transeript. 3 An awkward young man approch- ed the verger of a church at which a wedding was about to take place and handed him a package tled with Collar Attached blues. Sizes 134 to 17. Whites Grays Blues Tans : (First Floor, The. Hecht Co.) Life Guard Rockinchair .Bathing Suits U“igli‘_g““@ | / Men's Kgds | .69 Regularly $3 % ?refl“;{‘l;b!?!"'q‘ls?" asked the verger. $ .95 ; : 'h;}fyz‘gn?s“£l'";’:;l"'i" okt : ! The regular 3n}111uel1(l sal;ef (:tf'i t}éesedffamous u(rilion :“bbe" ;‘Oledklw’tht ;elnfor;ede st Look b Frameat a2 the i s its. jama checks, self striped and fancy madras, oes and' ankle patches. For rays, Look B aihs Pt'1re al}-worsted suits, consisting of : :‘::ésotggrpfijg?fi‘;weight i, pBett_ér s i¥1 R L e g S KAP LOWITZ, -Whlte et q'“d.behf.and navxtnmks, * for this summer and next, as Rockinchairs are only 6010, ; i e A perfect combination. reduced once a year. e oo, e a0 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. FEATURING DELIGHTFULLY COOL JILK GOWNJS SPECIAL FEATURE PRICE $15 POR TOWN, SPORTS. COUNTRY CLUB, BEACHES. PRINTED CREPES (UNUSUAL £ PATTERNS) TUB SILKS, NEW PRINTS AND ~ -COLORINGS, QUITE IRRESISTIBLE. - EARLY SELECTIONS ADVISED. . For those who prefer the one-piece ~ = . suit—The California suits in conserva-- i B tive colors are included at this low price. ? g e (Sport Shop, 634 F Bt) ~ / - 2 N -