Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 9

FORD GROUP OPENS NEW YORK BANK Hailed as Manufacturer’s Entrance Into Wall Street, But Rumor Denied. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19.—The connec- tion of ates of Henry Ford with a Ne o bond house was gener ally hailed in financial circles toda. as” meaning the manufacturer’s en- trance into Wall Street. Yet from Detroit came a denial that it had any such significance. The newly organized Guardian De troit Co. opened for bus yester- day in the Iquitable Building, on Broadway near Wall Street. One of the directors is Ernest Kanzler, vice president of the Ford Motor Co. The Guardian Detroit Co. is an nounced as an investment branch of the Guardian 7 Co. of Detroit, of which Edsel Ford, Henry’s son, is a director. Takes Over Bond Business. The Guardian Detroit Co. has taken over the municipal bonds business of Keane, Higbie & Co. of Detroit apd New York, who will continue in business as underwriters. New York headlines development_as follows: & Bank in Wall Street” and * in Wall Street with trust company Says the New York Tribune: “Hen y Ford has hung out his shingle in Rall St Thonas Sholnais ed, defied and dispensed with Ameri ca'smost important financiers has opened up an office in their strong hold.” it | describe the Denial by Ford Interests. In a denial that the Ford interests are entering Wall street, Stewart L. Pittman, vice president of the Guard- ian Detroit Co., said in Detroit: “There is no truth in the statment that Ford interests are backing this move. Both men (F el Ford and Kanzler) held similar positions with the Kean-Higbie Co. before its h\— corporation into the new company In the belief that the New York house will have a wider field than the sale of bonds, it is remarked in finan cial circle: that enormous ing operations are necessary in York in behalf of the Ford intere Large payments are received here the result of automobile sales ab: and transactions with domestic dea ers. Should Mr. Ford ever decide upon public participation in his many en- , it is pointed out, he would | to sell stock without the negotiations with underwrit- | usual ers. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 houre Coemo and Candelora Versaci. boy. Pletro and Concetta Paoiint, boy 5 L Martha A Eenoetn “and Mildred ter, .and Ruby P. Watts, girl £t A andl g, O Cotting, Siot and Pauline Fran i and Rosina M Ovid E. and Ivv C. Robe M 5. boy. B Hupter e o Cash, boy. Kaufman o ¥ hoy. ard P. and Agnes T Bachelder, girl o H @ Thomas R. and Beuiah Winchester, nd Anie Stric vx\vmk.hnv . ie.E.Lohmeyer, boy. ie DeLilly, Tim. £ov 0 S e Hul!and boy. Beuben ana Marmie Tolliver. bo Aiphonso and Bertha Clark. boy L n Marriage Licenses. g I}hrn-(u licenses have been issued to the oliowi mes T. Sizmore, ir.. of Oxford, N. C., and Alice . Looans of. this o it Meador C. C. Grigsby &nd Fiorence C. Shellcross. Arthur s Harder and Pearl H. Cyrtis, Floyd J. er and Florence E. De_Vers. el . Fenton ot \lhis city and Winnie B. Cole of Grafton. W. William 4. ‘Bramnall, ir., and Gertruds M. Potzler. Armin J. Brunine of C. Menzel of th olfe Tuck of Pa, Minerva Gillers of New Cit; Henry 11, Bryant and Emma Dwaon. Merwyn Boynton and Josephine Thompson, . Netter and Ammie Fisher. d Helen Tylei altimore, Md.. and ol 3 fkexBarre. City | streets; HOMER SKEELS WINS TAKOMA IRIS PRIZE Club’s Exhibition Is Called Most Beautiful Array Seen in Eight Years. Homer C. Skeels, 210 Holly avenue, Takoma, Md., was awarded first prize, with a score of 23 points, last night at the iris show of the Takoma Hor- | ticultural Club, which was held at J. M. R. Takoma, with 17 the Takoma Park Library. Adams, 230 Spruce street, Md., was second winner, points. Other winners were W. B. Emer- son, 415 Aspen street; . W. Sheets, 1831 Lamond street; Mrs. E. L. Cran- dall, 6611 Harlan place; Representa- tive Ira G. Hersey, Fifth and Cedar Roy Y. Ferner, 216 Willow street, and Mrs. Daniel Miller, 1 Ta- koma avenue. The judges were J. Marion Shull and Dr. ¥dwin A. Merritt. The ex- hibition was declared the most beau- titul in eight years. The blooms will be on exhibition in the library until 9 o'clock tonight. keels was declared to have t collection of 25 or more and Mr. Adams the largest. / non-competitive exhibition was presented by the Glad-Iris Gar- dens of Beltsyille, Md. Benjamin Morrison is president of akoma Horticultural Club and § Pierce was general chairman oy G {of the iris show. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been 1 d 0 the Health Department in the 24 irietta O'Lears. 64. 1033 Lawrence st Flizabeth C. Clarke. 52 Tsabel L. H. Robbins. sions. Nary B Mealy. 27. rdine. Scott, 3 sth st 55.” Cathedrai Man- 1244 Girard et 33, Walter Reed Hos- Helen H. Heurich, 21 Peter W. Curley. Washington. D. ¢ Sarali 8. D ‘Forrest, road. D. C. Seldon P. Spencer. Dital. Tevi B, Cousins. 81, 1 Thomipson, oita o Welch. 5 Ellen Carter, Natban Bryan| bley Hospital n train. Laurel to 43. 3715 Woodley Walter Reed Hos- th st n.e 5. Providence Hos- Enelid st. Wlie sf. ne. reemans place. ridan of the Detroit Edis have the most impo: held by women in the elec industry. ce presi. Co., 1s said position iclighting CO0 s dl‘;:urr(mlon-] : ow ave exquisite com, and heu_;nlr‘nl hair— "h pletlen Tair Tonic: ¥ % hair ond dandratr. Sealp Food: Makes Ab: eorbent the pores. buiidh A :For nkies. ¥rench Astringent Fonen .ml "vizhiens the akin. ¥ For” tired.” burning eyes. . Face Ving Harmleas. Rouge: Very effective. Prics, ‘$1.00.* Rouge, 50e. 4 thirop's, SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) 9 THE EVENING STAR, the afternoon with Mrs. George M. Eastment _in charge of the cafeteria supper; Miss Carolen Smith will serve jce cream; Mrs. Wilbur B. Tur- ner will have the candy table; Mrs. WASHINGTON, D, TUESDAY, ville, Tenn. Miss Katherine Fuqua is spending _some days with her mother at Wardman. She attends the Misses Eastman's School for Girls. will iw. 70 home of her ancestors. Mrs. Mrs. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Arline Du- four, Dorothy Ketcham. House of '\lercy Garden Fete Offers Variety in Program. The annual garden party for benefit of the House of Mercy be held on the grounds of the Nation- al Cathedral Close Friday from 3 to ‘clock p.m. Refreshments will be a feature of M Thomas Lockwood the cake table; Mrs. Henry W. Fitch the tea, and Mrs. George F. Dudley, soft drinks. The fancy work table is again to be provided for by Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt and her assistani . Golds- borough Adams, Mrs rd Per rott, Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh, Misé Virginia lunt and Mrs. James | R. Sloane. This is always ore of the most attractive displays, and here one will find varled articles for gifts and for personal use. give a short tal® on Iceland, the The hostess, C. C. Tyler, will be assisted by Chester Morrill, Miss Sarah Beal, Lee Trinkle was the guest Gov. the week of Mr. end. E. Marshall King for . Mrs. Basil M. Manley, Mrs. F. Powell, Miss Amy Hartzell, Miss Hunter and Dr. M. Gerson Jacobson of the latter’s A. Levy, at Mr. and Mrs. New York are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2827 Fifteenth street. The Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Frothing-} ham of Boston, who are guests at the Shoreham, were joined there yester- day by Mr. C. Sidney Jones of Liver- pool, England. the will Mrs. Katharyn Collins Fuqua has as her guest for the week end, in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel rs. Charlotte C. Brandau of Nash. Gen. Pershing headed the receiving 316 ith .NW. J . Cunningham Co - Tremendously Reduced for Immediate Selling—A Wednesday Coat Bargain POIRET TWILL T]ley are marue’ous va]ues——master ta/- /ore:l. r;chly S;}k 71'7!5‘(1 (171(1 e’aborated 1(”:7! smart Summer furs. Done here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you will find nowhere else. Reduced prices. Storage free. FURRIER [T 500 Beautiful One Prettier T ASTONISHING LOW PRIC In Women's and Saving of Pretty Printed Crepes, Plain Crepes, Flowered Georgettes, Smart Stripes, Plain Broadcloths and Flannels, For Afternoon—Daytime—Sports—Evening and Exquisite White Graduation Dresses, “ The House of Fashion™ New Dresses han the Other E 515 The Most Fashionable Dresses 25 Take Advantage of the Slashing Reductions Fine Coats Misses’ Models All Colors and Materials $19:2 325 35 3395 $10to $25 R———To———n[c—— =Bl [0t e——=n] (o] ——|o|——o|——=|ajc——la|c——[a[—] Smart Llnen and Vofle Dresses Real modish-looking Summer Dresses in the linen $ and voile combinations, in white and colors. Made to 25 our special order. Now thatyour Furs are laid aside store them safe]y Pure Linen FI’OCI(S At This Significant Price Expcrt fepfllrs and rcmodelmg of your Furs. shornt 08 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, ?bxln Charming new models—copies of the latest Parisian creations and American adaptations. Gracefull sheer organ embroidery. designed and trimmed with real lace, tucking and H wl'ulc some are cmbelhshcd Wl‘h real drawn-work The colors that fashion approves. MAY 19, 192 9 Learn Costame Designing Millinery—Dressmaking Very low tuiticn. Ask for Catalogue LIVINGSYONE ACADEMY 151F R. 1. Ave. N.W. Sranklin 7475 Patterns cut to measure line Sunday afternoon at the Con- gressional Country Club tea, given in honor of the former president of the club, Joseph H. Hines, and Mrs. Hines. Members of the d of gov- ernors and their wives, o assisted in receiving the several hundred guests werq mmissioner and Mrs. Stored and FU Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier 618 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 David H. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W ‘White, Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Har per, Col. and Mrs. I and Mrs. Edw. F. C I BLG: BRAN COOKIES A Health Food for Young and Old 8-0z. Package RUCGS—CARPETS WASHED AND REPAIRED Ave. and K St. FIREPROOF STORAGE @ Nazarian Bros. Co. Established 1875 M-BR@KS & CO 1712 20th St. N.W. G ~STREET BETWEEN 1ith & 12 th For Wednesday—A Remarkable Sale of COATS anp DRESSES At a Surprisingly Low Price lagruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. A Very Special Offering 165 Summer Frocks D Frocks of printed silks, Frocks of satin, Frocks of crepe de chine. A fascinating variety of styles. In- cluding nearly every fashion fav- ored for the late Spring. There are Frocks for street wear, for after- noon and Frocks a bit more dress- up that may serve for parties and dances. In All the New Shades Sizes For Miss and Madam Regular Prices $20 to $29.50 TOMORROW THE PRICE 1S Third Floor An Extraordinary Group 85 Coats Reduced Good-lookmg Coats—many with bands or collars and cuffs of fur. Some flare smartly at the front. Others, bands of contrasting color for trim- straighter in line have Linings are of excellent quality. Details of workmanship stress the pricing as decidcdly low. All the New Shades And in All Sizes mfng. Regular Prices $25 to $35 TOMORROW THE PRICE s - Second Floor Kayser Rolette Hose Pure Dye, full-fash- ioned Short Hose. In white, chaire, hoggar. and Lanvin green. Special, $ 1 -50 Silk Scarfs Hand-painted Chiffon Scarfs in beautiful color combinations, blue, yel- low, green and white. Special, ss'qo Smart Bags Silk or Leather Pouch or Envelope models. Silk lined with bright colors and fitted with purse and mirror. Second Floor T ramae sl