Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 9

0. CUARD TOUPEN TRAIING SCHDOLS Lithography and Field Tele- phony Added to Subjects Being Taught. A new era in National Guard train- fng will be anaugurated tonight by | the opening of specialist schools un- | der technic of the Headquarters and s mpany in connection | with t lax instruction | of ti nt e L Street Armory the Summer | shreys, ac- the carpen- photographic on, and two | d telephony for the re production ¢ ketehes other forms of printed intelligence, have been cstablished. The pen- direction of Huntt, regiment Builds Model of Bridge. | tructed a tiny model of | uger bric | take-down | uctic Tine \f | d by | SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) daughter. Miss Ruth Donaldson, who have been motoring through the Berkshire Mountalns, also returned vesterday., They are now in their city residence, 1200 Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. Donaldson and his daughter were “Joined at Yama Farms, in up- per New York State, by the son, Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, jr. who was arded the Greek prize at Williams College. Mr. Lewis Einstein, United States Minister to Czechoslovakia, has come to Washington and is at the Hamil- ton Hotel. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly en- tertained at dinner at the Hotel Roosevelt last evening and had among her guestd Justice and Mrs. J. A Van Orsdel and their niece, | Miss Catherine Spelman. William Livingston Crounse returned to her residence, on nt road, after spending several months at her Summer home 1n Chester, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Julien Peabody of Boston, who have been staying at noreham, have left there and to the home of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Peabody’s aunt, for a visit. Miss Etta M. King, daughter of the late Theo Ingalls King and Cora Hodgkins King, and niece of Dean Howard L. Hodgkjns of the George Washington University, was married October 24 to Harold W. Kerr of F Orange, N. J. in the o Lrother and sister-in-law, Mrs, ( Allan King of st Orange. Only those closely related to the bride and bridegroom were present Among them were Mr. Howard P. King, brother of the bride, and two Miss Jessie 1. Hodgkins and Miss Metella King of this city; the | mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wil- rapher, and the leeted Tor the we instruc- tion both in 1 kroom work, stress being laid on the military im- portance pictures of bridge Sites, field fortificatior les to troop movement working papers than simp ssful. The schools i aphy and in ficld telephony are new developments which have been tried out for the past mon ound to be practical The compact field map-reproducing | unit re v issued to it en- | Eineer \ts has been set up ad- Joining the photographic school. ur der the direction of Sergt. Field of | Washington Barracks map reproduc- tion plant. & rations to prepare | plates w ed this eveni John “almo Arden Schweinfurt and Rudyvard Y. Hessc have been selected from Headquarters Company to qualify in this specialty. [ schnical Se Henry B. Cockrell is in cha of the school of field telephony, assisted by Edwin A. Bur- " Ravmond L. Hays, Henri La- mourcux and Allen 1. Wyatt. The course is now being broadened to in- clude minor repairs to instruments and the receipt transmission of military messages ALWAYS-BE-CAREFUL CLUB ORIGIN, TOPIC Miss Elsie Green Explains System Developed by Pupils of Grant Public School. The origin and development of the Always-Be-Careful Club of Grant School, from which evolved the Junior Safety Council of the District, was explained in detail by Miss Elsie Green, teacher in the institution, to members of the Newcomers Club, sponsors for the safety-first poster campaign now in operation, at ameet- ing of the organization in the City Club yesterday. X Declaring the present systematic vigilance conducted by the students of the public school was born out of necessity for it, because of the con- gestion in the immediate neighbor- hood of the building, Miss Green told how the boys and girls under her charge had constructed a sand table of the area, studicd points where traffic accidents were most likely to occur, and then of their own volition stationed guards at dangerous inter- scctions to warn pedestrians and ve- hicular traffic of impending danger. Miss Green said further that since the juvenile traffic officers had taken up the work not a singl: accident had occurred in the neighborhood: of the school, and that the heads of the Jocal police and fire departments had complimented the students for the splendid assistance they were giving. Miss Green's invitation to the New- comers to attend ane of the meetings of the A. B. . Club was accepted by Joseph A. Burkart, president of the organization, who assured the teacher every co-operation in the furtherance of the Junior Safety Council in the District. A committee of 30, with Adolph Schippert chairman, was appointed to aid in the Y. M. C. A. membership drive, which begins today. Sues for $20,573.22. Morie E. Finkel has filed suit in the Digtrict Supreme Court to recover $20,673.22 from Morris Wolowitz, Erowing out of alleged misrepre: tations. in connection with a sale propért Attorneys Jefford ton represent the plaintiff. liam B. Kerr; two brothers, Mr. Stewart Kerr and Mr. William Bar- clay Kerr of East Orange, and a ter, Mrs. Stanley Teed of Philadelphia. The home was decorated with ferns. bayberry, bittersweet berries and chrysanthemums. The corner and side of the room near which the cou- ple stood in the ceremony was banked with large white chrysanthemums, ferns and branches of oak in the deep rich colors of the season. After the ceremony and the serving |of refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left for an automobile trip. Their future home will be in Kast Orange. Representative ames Parker of New York is in Washington at the New Willard, where he arrived today. He plans to spend the week here. Cox-Stuart Wedding Important Virginia Event. A beautifully arranged wedding was solemnized Wednesday cvening. October 22, at the home of the Misses Preston, Abingdon. Va., when their nicce. Miss Margaret Stuart, was mar- ried to Mr. Berkeley Cox of Rich- mond. Va The large parlor was beautifully decorated in white and green, with many candles glowing @moni the graceful vines and flowers i hedding their The Best— : Try the takes her 75¢ 14th and Main You Owe Yourself $1.50 DINNER at the Hoter. HamiLton Convince yourself that it is the best from the standpoint of cui- sine, service, appointments and music. Come in while the maid your “meal troubles.” You'll also enjoy our— $1.00 Luncheons A la Carte Service If Desired Horer. Hamirton light on the improvised altar with its background of large white chrysanthemums. In this same room the mother and sister of the bride were married and the candles on the altar were held by a candelabra be- longing to the bride's great-grand- mother. ‘The wedding march was played by Prof. Charles H. Park of Stonewall Jacksoa College, with violin accom- paniment by Miss Helen Davenport, and as its first notes were heard Mrs. James Collier, her sister's only at- tendant, entered alone, wearing a gown of flame-colored georgette with silver lace, and carrying orchid color chrysanthemums. She was followed by James Collier, jr, the bride's nephew, an attractive little figure dressed in white and carrying the ring on the petals of a white chrysan- themum. The bride then entered with her father and was met at the altar by the bridegroom with his brother, Mr. Richard Cox. She was lovely in a gown of white satin and rose point, the veil being held in place by a coro- net of rose point and orange blos- 0! Her shower bouquet was of valley lilies. After the ceremony, performed by Dr. Walsh, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, an informal reception was held and a buffet supper was served. The decorations in the dining room were pink cosmos, and the bride's cake of double hearts joined with a bow of white satin and tulle had the place of honor on the center table. The bride is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. John J. Stuart of Abingdon, Va. She is a niece of ex-Gov. H. C. Stuart and great-niece of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. John H. Latane of Baltimore. He is a veteran of the World War, in which he was seriously wounded, and re- ceived the distinguished service cross. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make their home in mond, Va.. where he is now a practicing lawye The guests at the wedding were the nearest relatives and a few close friends On the wedding day a luncheon was given at the home of Miss White to the out-of-town guests, & which a letter from Maj. William A Anderson, a relative of the bride- groom and a former attorney general of the State, was read by Col. Junkin, recounting many pleasant reminis- cences in connection with the home city and many relatives of the bride, running back over a period of 80 years. Col. and Mrs. Alfred J. Booth, who have been visiting friends in New Haven and Albany, are now at the Hotel Astor in New York, to remain for a week before returning to Wash- ington. Members and guests of the Inter- national Association of Art and Let- ters will be entertained at the first literary salon of the season Wednes- day evening, October 29, 1607 1 street northwest. A resume of literature produced during the past fow months will be given by the president. Mrs. Nannie M. Boswell announce the engagement of her daughter Dorothy Lee, to Mr. Charles Russell Cole of this city. The wedding will | take place in the carly Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William D. West have returned to the city from their home ett Pier and have take day off —and forget D DT < Breakfasts and - K Streets 2580 ~the Colonial the Finest Domestic Ceramic— CNnox an apartment in the Presidential, Six- teenth and L streets northwest, for the season. SEst o MEE 3 M;:rriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to. the following John E. Bajley and Mary E. Nash. Charies M. Barbion and M H. Butcber, both of Landover, Md. Thomas H. Creighton, fr., of Fairfeld, TN, and Marv O. Yeager of Terre Haute, Ind. (Roymond L. Rissler and Josephioe W. Car- . Fdward F. Simpson of Newport, Md. Catherine L. Davis of Walbrook, Md. Earl F. Whitehead of McKeesport, Pa., and Mildred 3. Schott of Baltimore. John H. Walker and Alice Steuart. William _G. Nick and Lydia Boordeln, both of Shady Side, Md. George Strange, Jr., of Alexandria, Va., and Mavetter Grayeon of 'Agnesville, Va. Lucien H. Vandoren and Katharine M. Shaw. Francis E. Dorle and 1da L. Taylor. Benjamin R. Creel of Del Ray, Va., and Bertha A. Naff of Baltimore. Joseph ‘Klein aud Sylvia Turkoff, both of Baltimore. Jumes D. Freeman and Edith Contee. Bi;ths lieported. The following births have heen reported to the Health Department in the last 24 bours: Churles P. and Mary L Buckler " girl Harry F. and Josaphine cDonald, girl. Harry and Mary E. Johnson, girl Jucob and Mionie ©. Anderson, girl. bert and Rosa H. Graves, girl Charles T, and 1da 'B. Gross girls (twins). Clnrence T and VYiola Hill, girl. D;lhs Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: William A_Copen 17 Rittenhouse st. Henrs C. Wallace, aval Hospital Jane Keep, 817 1 st Aliena Maguire. 100 F st. rah S Welton. 4122 5th st mie B. Johnson, 33 Q st. n.e. ¥ F. Grinder, 66 U st 8.0 izabeth Mills, Tubercalosis Hospital James ayne, 1356 B st w.e Alice V. Wingate, 1004 Nouth Carolina imergency Hospital C. Humphries, 1350 Fairmont st Dowden. 2 K st. n.e. Cole, 1034 31st st Tireh, 4 E i, s.e tman K. Conolly, Walter Iteed Hospital leaving a soft, clear skin. The antiseptic and astringent action iscourages wrinkles and other complexion ills and_ gives your skin an appearance of entrancing beauty. Made in white, flesh, rachel. Send 1cc. for Telal Sies Ford Y. Hopkine & Sen, New York Gty NS * Gourauo's maelorn Graham, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hos Albert T. Gregs. U. B. Soldiers’ Home Hos- pita udine White, Wi Reed Honpital. Alice. . Providence Hospital. p Rgbert E. Leonard, 1 Barnes lane, Benning, James W. Graves, 402 10th st. s. ¥rank J. Whitting. 1147 21st at. Richard ‘Young, Tuberculosis Hoapital. Frances k. Buteher, Emergency Hospital Loulse 8. Nichols, toddard Home. pirence’ Youns, en route ¥reedmen's Hos- Jdohn Jackeon, Freedmen's Hospital. Ids Stanfleld. Gallioger Hospital Theodore Banks, 307 Oakdale pla Alfred Nash, Children's Hospita Wilbur Lawson, Children’s Hospital. John C. Tho zine road s.e. PLAN GOLDEN JUBILEE. W. C. T. U. of District Will Meet This Week. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia will hold a “golde: il the First Congregational Chuyrch, Tenth and G streets, tomorrow and Thursday. Opening at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the convention will take up the various reports of the officers and committee chairman and discuss the various branches of the work of the organization in the District. Thurs- day a number of papers dealing with teioperance work will be read and the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Delegates to the nationsl convention next year will be chosen. WE PRAISE Our work beeause our customers do it It is pleasing them that makes them do it, WOL Arrivals By Trans-Atlantic Lines the lines of a book, so, by your own per- 3[5’1' as you read different meanings into sonality, bearing and concept of how they should be worn, you can read different individ- uality into the lines of these new models after Patou, Jenny, Marcione, Armond and Paquen— COATS with FUR The most origi &1 models we have ever received. Fur twines about in band and roll irom hem to collar, or runs abruptly up the front after circling with lavish width. the coat around. PTWELVE A woman iS young as she walks! TEP out in “ARCH-PRESERVER” Shoes—with all the - lithe, elastic poise of youth itself! supporting construction in these famous Shoes for women vanish like magic. And the new Fall styles are up-to-the-moment in Fashion and Beauty! makes footaches Styles shown — and others, in black suede, kid, satin or patent. Brown suede or kid. $9 to $12.50 “My Furniture Came From Henderson’s” @ When statements, such as the above, are made by our customers to their friends, it is because they have evident pride in possession of Furniture that is artistically wqrthy. thoroug‘hly_well made and of Highest Quali together with the satisfaction of knowing they have Received FULL VAL {or their expenditure. g We show Fine Fumniture for every room, and invite inspection without T HER T EEN The patented arch- as Cor. 7th& K 1318 G St. W 5 Calel Gl AN NS obligation on your part. JaMes B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 1108 G Street Phones Main 7676 NE of the many artistic p‘h terns of this famous China. It is on exhibition in our GOLD CHINA ROOM — exclu- sively in Washington. 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Houf:: 8:45 to 5:30