Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 9

" GARLAND HEIRESS 1S SECRETLY WED, Sister 01 Youth Spurning Rich Legacy Bride of W. F. Ingersoll. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK. April 27 land, 19 years old imately $1.600 father, the late James A. G was secretly married here on Friday teh Ingersoll, son of dent of it was Hope Gar- learned yesterday The ceremony took place in Grace Church, in lower Broadway, the Rev. Dr. W. Russell Bowje officiating, with only two witnesses, as required by law. After the wedding the couple went to Washington and from there notified the groom’s parents of the marriage. Miss Garland was the roungest of James A. Garland’s children will rec er share of the when she becor tune would total $2,000,000 by the time ses into her possession arles Garland, her brother, turn od 5800 000 of his share of his f rtune over to the Civil n endowment nd explained that he did it because he disapproved | »( the manner in which his fath w0 was a Wall Street # quired it. 1In 1924 Ch réfused another le; grandmother. Anne Lo Garland. | who willed him $1,000 of her $88,000 | estate. Miss Garland came to New York about two years ago to study art coL. MACMILLAN TO HEAD ™ VETERAN REGIONAL UNIT Appointed by Director Charge of Bureau's Affairs | in the District. Marion B. MacMilian was ap- d teday by Director Hines of the ns' Bureau to be manager of the regional office of the bureau for facMillan has been community 1 Md. Tn his new position cvision | over activities of th the District of Colu 3 The new regional manager is a na eland, Ohio. He gradu- | University of Texas with an neering degree and later be. came a physician. During the Span- | ish-Amrican War he served with the i STUDENT IS DROWNED. i‘ Seized With Cramps While Swim- ming in Lake. UMBUS, Ohio, April 27.—Er- | ergener of Detroit, a student in 1 University here, was dgowned at Spring Lakes, near here, yesterday when he was seized with éramps while swimming across the lake. Bf- forts of a companion to save him were fruitless. | Bergener was the son of Rev. Au- gust G. Bergener, pastor of St. James' | Lutheran Church, Detroit. Deaths Reported The following_deaths have been reporisd fo he ‘Healtn Department in the Jast 24 ours Virginia E. Minetree, 78, 1531 Belmont | road Winfield S, Dunn. 40. 4 William C. Grant Robert S. Gilmore, * Foapital Raymond ¥ 7th st. ne Doris M. Mower. 13 dase, a Tnfant of mot R. and Rosa L 16_hours. 1322 Ha Infant of Wilter and Masie B Sibley Hospital Gwendolin J. T. Thompeon, 1 chusetts ave. n.e Hattie V. Grady. 1. 814 Barry place Samuel Pitts, 7 months. 136 Virginia ave mw Archie West months, Childrens | Matthews, 5 months. 715 Kentucky | Cralle 3 houre Massa Tuberculosis Hospital Howads MAYONNAISE £ Gives character to simplest salads | THe art of making a salad is in* blending the ingredients with a dressing that is perfectly flavored. Howard's Mayon- naise Salad Dressing®has been supremely favored by the best cooks in New England for more than thirty years. The use of absolutely the purest and finest materials gives it a quality-taste and individuality that will impress you at once. Howard's makes of the sim- plest salad a triumph—try it . in fruit salad. Good in sand- * wiches too! At grocers and delicatessen stores. Buy two bottles—it keeps in any cli- mate in all kinds of weather. It stays smooth, never sep- arates. J. F. How:rd Inc., 148 State St., Boston, Mass. “Faze Racies Fovoen, in colors; new ideas for salads, sanduwiches, surprise dishes. Send for it. | l New Navy Bride I | Before her recent marriage (o Ensign | Austin she was Miss Isabella Leith, lo to Take | MRS. BERNARD LIGE A daughter of Mrs. Alexander Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the | following August Matt and Margaret Leofler. Raymond M. Arnold of Harpers Ferry, Va.. and Mary E. Schuermann of Oakton, Va. ine Harris. Carrigan, both ist of Baltimore, Md m of this eity. @ H and Gladys A. Buro Bnths Reporled Births bave heen reported to the Health Department i the last 24 hours as follows Nicola and Anzelina Genua, bos. Frank and Dorothy_Lenard. boy. Settimo and Ma i ai d Mary Coeper. boy. Evelyn M. Berbardy. girl. Rosa 1. Cralle, gi1l Helen Cozzens Products Value $660,538,000. Value of products of manufacturing ts in the State of Wash- | v prices, was placed reau today at $660,- \ increase of 47.4 per 1 figure. mber of wage earn- 2, or er cent grcaler than in 1°’| 'loml yments were $156,435,000, an se of 577 per cent over the gure. Lumber and timber | by the ¢ 538,000 in 1921 products form the chief industry of .. the State. Ivory soap, soft water and infinite pains caken in fin- ishing—produce immaculaie l‘s:uhm i Us Today West End Laund | 1723-25 Pa. | Ave.NW, THE EVENING SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Cryder, Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, Miss Bertha Noyes, Richard Engel and Alexis Man¥. Mrs. Williamr E. Chamberlin is chair- man of the committee on tickets and boxes for this pageant (on the 9th of May) and is being assisted hy a com- mittee which includes Mrs Ches Mayo, Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Charles H. Cecil and Mrs. Frank Ju. Edgington. . Mrs. Paul G. Burton and Miss Martha Burton of 1718 Q street northwest are at Haddon Hall, Atlan- tic City, for a short visit. _Mrs. Ellen M. x_of McLean. of Euclid street, have re- turned to Washington after visits to Daytona Beach, Orlando, St. Peters- burg and - the sDavenport’ Orange Groves, Florida The Rector's Aid Society of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold & card party at 2400 Sixteenth street Tuesday, April 28, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. John B e, the Dresden ment, ¢is ¢ man of tickets, sisted by M.ss Virginia Smith, . | Grosvenor, New Natlonal Theater the evening of May 13 for the benefit of the Juvenile Protective Association and the Trav- elers’ Ald. Some of those taking part in the play are Mrs. Frederic Farrington, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs. George W. Morey, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. | Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, Mrs. Gerritt Miller, Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard, Mrs, Aus: tin Clark, Mrs. Jeffery Crayke, Mrs. Ernest R, McComas, Mrs, Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Rutland Beard, Mrs. Richard D. Stimson, Mrs. Melville Bell Miss Margaret Yard, Miss Betty Greenlees, Mrs. William Mans. field Clark, Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith. A benefit card party will be held by the Alumnae Association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma for the na- tional and local service fund.at the A. A. U. W. Club, 1634 I street north- West, tomorrow evening at'8:30 o'clock. — London has nearly 1,700 regularly organized charitable and philanthropic institutions. RUGS—CARPETS WASHED AND REPAIRED STAR, WASHINGTON, Twenty-third street. o 1712 20th St. N.W. Phone Potomac 1529 The Twentieth Century Club will produce “Alice in Blunderland” at the KAPLOWITZ BROS. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLAR JALE ; BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $25 $35 $435 EACH DRESS IS WORTH DOUBLE THE SALE FRICE! i WE SOLICIT THE MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION AND COMPARISON THE VERY BEST OF NEW PARIS FASHIONS FROM DRECOLL WORTH LELONG PHILLIPPE ET GASTON CHANEL VIONNET PREMET LENIEF STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL AND EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FASHIONS FOR: MORNING SPORTS STREET AFTERNOON DINNER © EVENING SIZES FOR MADAME--36 TO 46 SIZES FOR MADEMOISELLE~14 TO 20 STORE OPENS 8:70 A ™ KAPLOWITZgros. INCORPORATED® NINTH STREET .NORTHWEST r21 TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE ; OF BEAUTIFUL *COATS SILK AND CLOTH $45 855 8065 ~$85 FOUR REMARKABLE GROUPS EVERY COAT IS WORTH DOUBLE THE JALE PRICE WE JOLICIT THE MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION AND COMPARIJSON i THE VERY BEST NEW PARLS FASHIONS FROM MOLYNEAUX, PAQUIN, | | AGNES, WORTH. PRESENTING REPLICAS COJSTING HUNDREDS OF | DOLLARS. EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS OF BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION.‘ JIZES FOR MADAME-—-36 TO 46 SIZES FQR MADEMOISELLE—14 TO 20 STORE OPENJS 8:30 A. M. On Warm Days The Coolest Place in Washington The Mayflower Where by a special refngeratmg process the atmosphere is ARTIFICIALLY COOLED RESTAURANTS.-GARDEN--PROMENADES All are pervaded by a delightful and invigorating . coolness, in striking contrast to the warmth outside. © Dine an d- Dance in Perfect Comfort For Permanent Residence LUXURIOUS APARTMENT SUITES Superbly appointed, such' suites are obtainable nowhere else i;l Washington. Since they arc limited in number, most advanta- geous arrangements will bé assured by making ‘reservations early. Leases for Rates. next season may be made now. ...$1,800 to $6,500.a Year Inspection Invited Durkee’s ci. D. C, MONDAY, APRIL- 27, 1925. Sanitary Sgecials Until Saturday’s Closing Ritter’s Pork and Beans 2 Cans for 15¢ Single can at regular price—10c Can 8¢, 2 for 15¢ Pure ground black pepper under the well known Durkee’s “Gauntlet” brand. Please note that on this basis pepper costs you only 30 cents per Ib. in sifting top container. Chum Salmon, 2 Cans25¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips In the small, round tins known as picnic size. One Can 20c, 3 Cans 90c Thursday Is the Big Day Three New Stores Will Be Opened Thursday, April 30th 5016 Connecticut Ave. At Fessenden Street. 5516 Connecticut Ave. 1630 You Street N.W. These new Connecticut Avenue stores will be especially helpful to motorists who have found in- creasing difficulty to find a convenient place to stop their car while grocery shopping. Many men’who do the grocery buying find it a good plan to leave a purchase list at the store on their way down town’ in éhe morning: when on their way home their or® der is all packed and ready for them. Quick serv- ice of this kind should appeal. ANOTHER CAKE SALE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.’S PRODUCTS We picked out five varieties of the N. B. Co.’s most popular varieties and ordered a carload delivered direct to our 257 stores. In this assortment are such well known va- rieties as: ' Snaparoons Spiced Wafers Crystal-Top Cookies Iced Spiced Jumbles Wine Biscuits Remember that these are National Biscuit Com- pany’s products, famously good and straight from the ovens to our stores. The five kinds have been mixed into one lot and the c priceisperlb. ............ ? Per Pound Cook’s Pound Cake We unhesitatingly recommend _this very close margin, hence this very low c price. If you want somelhmg real good, buy one of these cakes. cake to every patron of our stores. Both the baker and ourselves are selling on a OUR’ FAMOUS Maxwell House - Coffee, Lb. .90 GroundPepper| Cannot injure the finest fabrics. GREEN BAG COFFEE BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE One dozen in tin, each “ball” Sanitary Lb. Big Value in Ripe Hawaiian Pineapple Del Monte Large Cans, Sliced Ripe Pineapple Favorable market conditions enabled us to buy this supremely good Hawaiian fruit at a price that permits us to namesyou a price that is extremely low. Two thousand cases have just arrived and we feel sure this price is going to prove attractive. One Can, 28¢ 2« 35¢ H. L. Black & Son’s Per' Qual't ].ZC 9 Alderney Dairy < MILK Per Pint . . 6¢c Note—Price is An empty bottle is required for each bottle taken from our stores, otherwise a deposit of 5 cents for each bot- tle is requested, which will be refunded on return of empty bottles. Favorite! It's back on our shelves again. This supremely good product has a place all its own. Try it on the men folks, it's different. Per Bottle 29c Stop and Think! Can you remember when six cakes known laundry soap sold for a quarter? sometime ago, but now and for a short offer: P & G White Naphtha Soap 6 &= 25¢ Advertised by Procter & Gamble Co., the largest selling brand of laundry soap in the United States. _Ivory “Wash Bowl” Flakes 24c 31bs.20c Please Note That These Are.tlie Large (No. 215) Size Tins for of well It's been time we as For economy buy the large package from Texas New Onions New Cabbage perb. 4c New Lowered Prices on Bread Corby’s Large Loaf (24-0z.)........12¢c Corby’s “Mother’s” small (16-0z.). .. .8c Dorsch’s Large Loaf (24-0z.) .. ......12¢ Dorsch’s Small Loaf (16-0z.)........8¢c These Prices are Appealing Keystone Peaches, Large Can, 25¢ Del Monte Peaches, Large Can, 25¢ Del Monte Melba %, Large Can, 30c¢ Peaches, Del Monte Y16 Siced, - 15¢ Peaches, Keystone, No. 1tin, Sliced, 15¢ Per Ib. 39¢ 23 Better in quality Lower in price individual” tea balls Per Tin makes two cups.