Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 9

MOTHER'S ILLNESS DELAYS WEDDING Dorothea “Jones Returns to Bedside at Home After Disappearance. fiance to Wash- (‘1\~<\[‘I't"\r- Dorothe J1d - sten lh(‘ Ivmvn of he 9 strect northeast, to find her mother so isly il th prearranged with . McLynn, > stre have to postponed indefinitely Wedding Poxtponed return was as dramatic as the ing suddenly out when sear her by he MeLynn, of her Dorothea ands even returned, « age license be- + went hom + found her mother iously fll. She has at the bedside since that time. Her wedding, which was postponed for last night, poned, and date will be set for it until the mother'’s health becomes better In Phil Miss J her fiance been prev of the twelfth precinct location of th irl, and upon his release complained of mistreatment by the police, who were endeavoring 10 learn what he knew concerning the disappearance erday he ac- companied the girl back to Wash- ington. Drama also stepped into the girl's adventure whén MeLynn, who had delphia to find her Wed- “t her in a railroad station as soon as he stepped off. the rore Dorotl e, D actual B tly Iphia, Wednes s stayed with th My Lynn. M ay night, sister of cLynn had almost train. Upon the return of McLynn and Miss Jones here they were ques- tioned by members of the Women's Bureau of the Police Department, but were released u Van Winkle, licutenant who stated she could see for any other action. Then followed the trip for a mar- riage li and the discovery of the condition of M Charles F. Jones, the mother. Dorothea is still at the L Her adventur and her weddin possibility DRY LEAGUE REVEALS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES The League Represe tures shows sition to Rey sullivan was spent sentative It was er Anti- support of the men. This « b a closed chapter the Anti-Saloon erk of-the House of covering expendi- pnal campaien spent in_oppo- tive Patrfck B. nnecticut and $200 | opposition to Repre ft of Missouri reported that the had spent sums in | cies of these two t aloon Le in- the body | penditures in of 12 other report showing favor of the candi@acies candidates. In the cages of O'Sullivan and Wolff the expenditures were reported as having been made for postage, litera- ture and or; ation work. In the cases of candidates supported by the azue no contributjons reported xpendi- however, for d organ ses for the pers into the districts. is described aloon L of money were " nal workers sen The report count of exper election of and to def the beer wine emendment to the tion act.” Campaign contributions totaling® 2515 to the league were recorded an ac- | d in the sed to s favorable to nullification national prohibi- in| was post- | questioned by police | prior to the | - | the Cordov an indefinite future | F SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) gone to their country place, Wood- land Farm, Canaan, N. H. to vote, and expect to be away about a week. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday at high noon in _the Sacred Heart Church when Miss Marie McDonald became the bride of Mr. Robert Emmett Bayne. The Rev. Father Gavin officiated, while the bride's sister, Miss Beatrice Mc- Donald, acfed as maid of honor. Mr. Clarence Moore was best man. Following the ceremony the couple left for New York City to return about November 15, after which date they will be at home at the Argonne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark will entertain at supper tOmMOrrow even- ing at the New Willard, where they will have a small company to cele- brate Halloween Comdr. and Mrs. Scott B. Mac- rarlane entertained at supper last evening in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. John Meigs and Mrs. Meigs' sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Whee who is (heir guegt. The company included the counselor of the Itali bassy, Signor Augusto Rosso cretary of the Italian embassy and Contessa di Villanova, the counsellor of the Danish Legation and Mrs. Hel- mer-Petersen, the attache of the sh legntion a the Third and Mrs. Adolphus Andrew C. C. Hartigan, Sdgar Allen Do, . Lemott Belin, M Magru Miss Frances Fortwell, Mrs. Emory Sands, Capt. Cotton, Lieut. |Jerry Wiltsie and Mr. Arthur Bliss | Lane. Elsie A. Jorss, daughter of Mr. F. Jorss, was married yes- morning to Charles H ] Charles H | i l‘.\m It The e bride was attended Dby | Tyree and the bridesroom had as his |best man Mr. John B. Harrell, jr. The bridal party were guests at luncheon at the Shoreham, after which Mr. and Mrs. Reilly departed for an ex d trip North. After November 26 they will be at home at the Rexton. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Z. Russell have gone to Pinehufst, N. C., where they are staying at the Carolina Hotel. Th Alumnae of Cathedra ichool will h; performance of n with Norma Talmadge at ador Theater Friday aft- ernoon, November 21, at 3 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the 25th anniver- sary gift to the school and for an alumnae house. Mrs. G. P. Graham nf is chairm and is Webst ue and M Q street Washington 4 it | Through. the Amba committ Artx Club Bal Bol At Willard January The annual Bal Arts Club will 1 at the New Wil of the Golden Carlton van committee includ v 5 gerode Andrews, side, Mr. H. k ge o kenburg. Carlton van 3 ‘ameron Burn- Bush-Brown, Mrs LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. Main 5027 For the Treatment of Freckles In Use for Over 16 Years Your frecklex need attention NOW | or may remAin all winter. Use Othine —double strength—the old and time- tried guaranteed treatment that has given satisfuction to millions of wom. en, and rid yourself of thexe homely *pots. | We recommend Othine (nmplcxlon Somp for use with Othine. At all Druggists and Department Stores ame . of which $2,100 $100 or more. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, 1106 G Street . N.W. 77222222 “ Jhe House of Fashion™ ~ Iriday’s Big Value Sale Many Garments Are Offered at Cost of Manufacture Richly Fur Trimmed Also Self Collared Coatls $4«9'50 They The sea: misses’ an Are Exceptwmzl - Values son's smartest fabrics. Women’s, d stout sizes. Beautiful Dresses Afternoon, street, evening, dinner or parly.‘ Canton georgettes, vets, fine and satin, crepes, novelty silks, vel- twills and flannels. $25 Rare values. Friday Bargains—ane Reserved Dresses at $10 Jerseys, Crepes, Satins, Velour Checks and Plaids. Tailored Suits, $29.50 Twill _and ~ fancy cloths. Values $39.50 to $45. Broken Lots of - Blouses,” $3.95 Crepe de chine and other* silks. Were $5 to $9.50. 8port Coats, $11.95 11 plaid stripes and plain. Values $1695 to $25. Separate Skirts, $5.95 Plain _ colors, plaids and fancy. Values $7.95 to $11.50. Sweaters $2.98 and $5.95 All styles and colors. Made to sell for $3 to — | Mahoney, 1237 Wis. Ave. | Alice Barney, Miss Mary Alsop Cry- der, Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, Mr. Alfred E. Lewls, jr.; Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, Mr. G. A. Lyon, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. Felix Mrs. Willlam Wolfe Smith and Mr. Edmund Hood Watson. Mr. and Mrs. .D. H. Wilson of Bethlehem, Pa., arrived yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel to stay about two months, when Mrs. Wilson will leave for South Africa and join a party which will patticipate in big- game hunting until Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bishop, formerly of New York City, have come to Washington to live and have taken a suite at 1312 Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, who vell known in New York and Florida, were married In February in St. Augustine. Mrs. Bishop is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Law- rence Holwell Kirby of London, Eng- her life in France, | ceived hér education. Mr. Bishop is a graduate of Yale University, 1911. Mrs. .Charles Madill and Miss Thelma dill and Miss Delphine Madill of ‘Paris arrived yesterday at the visit. where she re- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mackey and Miss Helen Harman of 3524 13th street are spending the week end with Miss Margaret E. Mackey at Swarthmore College. Mrs. Anna Killmore, who has been visiting her son in Washington and Virginia for the past two weeks, has rrn\;rm—d to her home, in Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maynard of West 1 take possession S artment at Wardman Park Hotel which they have leased for the Winter, A masquerade dance will be given Mutual Benefit Association of Palage tomorrow evening at 9 at fhe Cairo Hotel, 1615 Q veral features of ‘luding the awarding of prizes for the most original and best Halloween costumes. Another feature will be a little play given by the Dramatic Club of King's Palace All former employes of King's Pal- ace and their friends are cordially invited. Births Reported. The following births have becn reported to the Health Dejpartment in the lasi 4 E Josephs € R, an is G. an boy i, giel wann. girl. 2. Johnson, boy. Jno. I wnd Waiter 1 Nature teaches that lime is the essence of a prosperous agriculture. LT MOVED TO 1425 F ST. YouNeedn’t Hesitate About leaving YOUR GOOD WATCH in our hands for Repairs or cleaning. f We _have had over FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE in such work, and specialize In repairing Swiss makes and fine American movements. RAMSAY'S WATCH SHOP 1425 F St. NEAR 15th SR O Chiffon and Thread Silk Hosiery Made to Sell at $2.00 ) BU | All Colors. All Full Fashioned | 6 Suits Originally $25 to $55° 152 10 Suits Originally $35 to $65 25 6 Sfone Marten - Chokers Originally $45 to $55 Choice of 150 Dresses Originally $39.50 to $55.00 Dresses fon all occasions— street, after- noon and eve- ning wear. Every want- ed material. Satins—Velvets' Included are a number ~of all-over bead- ed imported rroelu. land, and has passed a large part of | 428 W Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported ta the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Garfield Hospital. . 61, United States Veterans® Hos Avert anum-, 69, Emergency Hos- e Anee e Vijloughby. 50, Sibley Howpital. 50, 1324 L st. Krug, 49, 3123 12th *“ofirénce Bryaot, 41 Gallinger Hospital. Arthur J. Hicks, 26] st. Infant of Linton and 61at st. and 8. bouleva Jumes McGiil Roney, pita S0, Galtn St. E ue\n James Edward B n‘.- “Frather, 1 day, hours, Garfieid Hos- Kara Jacks. LIS 1141 Sumner rd. s.e. Augusta Branch 21 days, Children's Hos ut of Frank and Mamle Ford, 8 d Columbla Hospita Infant of Koosevelt and Ellener Lewls, 6 D.”C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 SHURE CONCERT GIVEN TO CAPACITY CROWD Entire Program Composed of Com- positions of Local Music Director. . A capacity audience filled the large auditorium of Mount Verncn Place M. E. Church South last night, when R. Deane Shure, director of music there, gave his first secular concert of the season, with the assistance of the choir and organist. The recital was made up entirely of vocal and in- strumental _compositions by Mr. Shure. y Of the songs, perhaps the most in- teresting, was “Trumpet to Me,” sung by the male quartet, composed .of W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor; Everett ' |'S. Hardel], second tenor; Howard P. sung with the choir. Everett S. Har- dell, one of the best young tenors the ‘city, sang a lyric, “Dream Cloud: with round tone, good coloring and legato. The chorus sang three anthems with well umified precisiop and Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist, gave Mr. Shure's “Larkswoo” as the prelude. The two piano suites by Mr. Shure at the piano were features of the concert. The first,” “Lyric Washing- ton,” has been heard on many pro- grams since its publication last Spring. It is a unique work especial- ly suited to that instrument. Two numbers have been arranged for or- gan, but are more effective on the plano. An awkward attempt was made to give organ embellishment to the entire sulte. The organ, how- ever, dominated the piano in such a manner as to spoil, rather than aid the effect. G “Meadow Madrigals,” a bird suite, is undoubtedly one of the best as well as newest works by this talented PAINTING PAPERHANGING REUPHOLSTERING QFor ‘more than Half a Century this house has stood for Quallty and Distinction in Pamtmg and Paperhanging, at Reasonable Cost. SFWE WILL BE GLAD TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES WITHOUT THE LEAST OBLIGATION James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting, etc. Main 7675 New Wilard for an indefinite | Bailey, baritone; and James P. Schick, bass. It is a simple, big theme, ad- mirably adapted® to men’'s voices and excellently worked out. The num- ber was written for the Apollo Club hours, 5638 Blaine st. n.e. = £ il e Marriage Licenses. Marr age licenses have been issued to the follow! Harvey C. Guekert of Alexandria of Pittsburgh, at the special request of Harvey P. Gaul, conductor of the club and one of the lcading music critics of the country. Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano_ soloist of mp ‘church, sang a new song, “Nature's Creed.” given for the first time in public. Al- though a young singer, Mrs. Rice's high tones are of lovely quality and her style of singing is commendable. Howard P. Balley, baritone, has a big voice of fine range and his enun- ciation was delightful, both in his | solo, “I Need Thee, Saviour,” and the v Master's Praise.” Jovern W, e 'n-um. . “and Etbel L MWili Jordan and Barah J. Jones. © Randoiph P. Nelson aud’ Alverta E. Scott. el Di Glovennantonio and. Genevieve eahm and Gracle 1. By Tacey ‘of this city ang Miiared L. Newton of Marietta, Ohio. rd G. Spencer of Little Plymouth, Va., " Perrine of Richmond, Va. amee M. Melyon %mm 3 e T BIG BULB SALE Hyacinth Friday & Saturday = Imported Bulbs Crocus & of highest quality. Packed in boxes. Tulip Bulbs $1.50 Roses, 98¢ doz.—"Mums,” $1.98 doz. up Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouqucts to Order 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr, 10391 Tel. Col 9907 Phone West 1702 Reliable Diamonds —reasonably priced— Narcissus Daffodil Since 1366 1 have a very superior collection of perfect Diamonds —variously mounted—that will charm for their pure bril- liance and appeal to you for giving or personal pos- session—by reason of the exceptional way we have priced them. You buy diamonds, watches, jewelry here fully pro- tected by my personal guarantee. 1 shall be only too glad to arrange the matter of payments to meet your convenience, without extra cost. d. Burnstine 321 Homer 13th at F St. Building Entrance 13th St. — Two Rapid Elevators Something New to F Street— Values Like These Dress or Sports Coats —at $19, that ordinarily could not be nrvduc'd at this price. The styles—splendid materials —plain or fur trimmed. ‘19 (Third Floor) The Store of Better Values SonisSiold € 1214 F St. 4 Flannel Coats Originally $25 to $35 10 1 Fur-Trimmed Coat Originally $165 652 16 Sport Coats Originally $65 Replicas Every hither cost im- ported mo.:l is reproduced in this collection of Coats of veloria, mokine, kashara, etc., adorned with every smart fur of fashion. Brushed Coat Sweaters Originally $5 to $7.50 $3.85 All the newest shades, colors and combinations. Ideal for present wear. Third Floor, $5.00 Pussy Willow and Jersey Silk Petticoats ‘.$ 65 and plain; char- meen, satins, georgettes, vel- vets. Dresses for street, after- noon and eve- ning wear. Dresses for all occasions., All the new colors. Formerly $19.75 to $29.50 Phlllppme Underwear Orlgmally 159 Washingtoniaa. ~— _Rustproof steel tableware made in Germany is proving popular. WAOAVAVAVAUACAVACGALVACALLVARAV AU LAULAD JUAV AL, 1108 G Street—Phones Main 7676 VAVAVAVACARALAUALAVLY, G STREET BETWEEN | I= &2 WE DO NOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES TO LAST ALL DAY ON FRIDAY REMNANT SPECIALS FRIDAY REMNANT SPECIAL 144 Pairs Kayser Chamoisette Gloves Novelty and 12-Button Gloves— ,‘ Silver. Bisque. Covert. Putty, Mode Coffee ' While they last tomorrow. | 25 Sample Tunic and Overblouses Just one of a kind. Beautiful Colors —Regular pnces ; 53 45 $5 to $10. Friday Remnant Price. $1.00 Regular Prices $2 and $3 F riday Remnant Price. $7.00 65 Collar and Cuff Sets Made of Linen Embroidered, Plain and Lace Trimmed—Regular price 50¢ Another Friday Remnant of 37 Silk Dresses - THAT WILL NOT LAST ALL DAY 2 Black Roshanara Dresses, size 42. . .Originally $49.75. 2 Navy Lace-trim Dresses, sizes 38 & 42. .Originally $49.75. Beaded Printed Georgette, size 40. . . . Originally $49.75. Gray Georgette Dress, size 18. . . .. Originally $39.75. Black Crepe Romaine Dress, size 36. .. Originally $39.75. Navy Tucked Tunic Dress, size 36. . . . . Originally $59.75. Brown Embroidered Crepe Dress, size 46.Originally $39.75. Cocoa Crepe de Chine Dress, size 16. . Originally $29.75. Taupe Bengaline Tailored Dress, size 16 . Originally $25.00. Navy Flat Crepe Tailored Dress, size 36. . Originally $59.75. Flowerkd Georgette Afternoon Dress Originally $55.00. Tan Brocade Bengaline Dress, size 38. . Originally $19.75. Navy Gecrgette Dinner Dress, size 16. . Originally $39.75. Light Bengaline Sport Dress, size 40. . . Originally $39.75. White Satin (afternoon) Dress, size 38. Originclly $59.75. Pleated Georgette Afternoon Dresses. . Originally $49.75. Black Satin Dress, size 14. . . . Originally $49.75. Navy Georgette Dress, size 42 Originally $39.75. Mourning Dress, size 18 - Originally $29.75. Tan Georgette, pleated, bead trimmed . . Originally $39.75. White, Pleated, Georgette Dress, size 16 . Originally $29.75. White Crepe de Chine Dress, size 16. .Originally $25.00. Navy Sport Dress with scarf, size 18. . . Originally $49.75. French Blue Beaded Dinner Dress. . . . . Originally $29.75. Gray Satin Brocade (afternoon) Dress. . Originally $29.75. Gray Georgette (afternoon) Dress Originally $19.75. PaleGreen Georgette (afternoon) Dress. Originally $29.75. Orchid Hand-painted Evening Dress. . . Originally $25.00. Navy Georgette Over Printed Crepe. . . Originally $29.75. Gold Crepe de Chine Dress, size 18. . . . Originally $19.75. Light Blue Pleated Georgette Dress. . . . Originally $29.75. 1 Navy Blue Crepe Dress, size 16. . . Originally $59.75. 1 Black Lace Dress, size 34. . ..........Originally $35.00. R I I e o e L Friday Remnant, $25.00 Friday Remnant, $39.75 Friday Remnant, $25.00 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $22.50 Friday Remnant, $25.00 Friday Remnant, $25.00 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $12.50 Friday Remnant, $29.75 Friday Remnant, $29.75 Friday Remnant, $12.50 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $12.50 Friday Remnant, $27.50 Friday Remnant, $35.00 Friday Remnant, $29.75 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $15.00 Friday Remnant, $15.00 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $§19.75 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $15.00 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $7.50 Friday Remnant, $10.00 Friday Remnant, $19.75 Friday Remnant, $10.00 90 Pairs Gotham Gold Stripe Hose Sand, Acorn, Gray, Autumn Regular Price, $1.85 Friday Remnant Sale Price. . . . 17 g:jé:;:tfilk 7 Voile Stepin Vests Were $3.95. $2 .95 Were $1:50. 75(3 Friday Friday Remnant, Remnant, 112 Pairs Novelty Earrings Regular Prices, 50c to $7.50 Friday Remnant, Your Choiceat. . .....:............... 7 Pairs Extra Size Black Silk Hose $1.95 Regular Price $3.95 Friday Remnant, 55 Lyons Silk Velvet Hats Our ch\flarprices $5 to $7. - Friday Remnant Sale Price. ....................... They Last $1.55 Qi iUnder Arm Bags Were $2.00. Friday Remnant, : 51 .50 ]/2 Price 47 Pairs Silk Hose Odds and Ends. While Friday Remnant; 3 9 ¢ We Do Not Exchange Friday Remnant Merchandise—None Sent C. O. D. or on Approval — No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted