Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 9

CAILLAUX PLANNING TOINCREASE LOANS Expects to Borrow Four Bil- lion Francs From Banks and Print More Notes. Br the Associated Press. PARIS, June 9.—Financial writers in newspapers here today credited Finance Minister Caillaux with a plan to print four billion francs more of bank notes and to increase the Bank of France's limit of advances to the government by a lilke amount, so that the government can meet maturing bonds, was to appear this efore the Chamber of Dep- uties ce commission to outline his proposals for rehabilitating France's finances. It was assumed he had obtained. according to custom, the cabinet’'s approval of his ideas at this morning’s session, but nothing was revealed officially M. Caillaux’s plan was sald to be about to ask Parliament to authorize additional advances of 4,000,000,000 francs from the Bank of France to the government, which would increase the bank note « ation by that | amount It was understood, however, | that this action weuld be so hedged | with restrictions as to speedy repay- ment out of a_loan, probably to be floated in the United States, that this additional issue of bank notes would not, in the minister’s opinion, really be inflation The holders of bonds amounting to]| almost 2,000,000,000 francs maturing July 1 and of almost 3,500,000,000 ma- turing September 1 have filed demands for reimbursement. M. Caillaux cal- culates that much of this money to be paid to the bond holders will be re- invested in other government securi- ties, but meanwhile he must have the money to pay these bonds when they mature, The government last Thursddy bor- rowed twithin 800,000,000 francs of its legal borrowing limit from the Bank of France, and there remains only about 1,333,000,000 francs margin for further increase in the circulation. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Twelfth Year of Service for Local Church Pastor. The twelfth anniversary of the service of Rev. William A. Taylor as pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Was celebrated Sunday night | at the church. Rev. Taylor was the | first pastor of the church, which was organized in 1912. The velebration was_conducted Dr. Walter H. Brooks. Dr. C. tew- art, Dr. §. Miiton Waldron, Dr. H Jernagin, Rev. C. C. William: Rev. A. J. Tyler, Rev. Frank Washington, | Rev. D. Washington, Rev. J. W. W Waters, Rev Lee Davis and M Nannie H. Burroughs, pre: the National Training Women and Girls; Miss Carrie McIn- tosh, Miss Ella Anderson, Mi abeth Dickerson, Stanley Brooks and A. W. Scott and othe by | KILLED BY MACHINE GUN. | BROWNS MILLS, N. J., June 9 (®). | —Ars. Martha Spr: vi & bullet fired from a machine gun | during target practice at Camp Dix as she stooped to examine the mark made by a previous shot. _Another bullet had lodged in Mrs. Sprague’s house and she had gone out to see where the shots were coming from. She was the mother of six children. Marriage Licenses. goliarriage licenses have been iesued to the follow ing Austin M. Beitzel and Irma Snyder Harrison M und Minnie Oxford. Norrie s Brawars of Ithaca. N."Y Dorothy Stowsll of this ci Eugenio Garvia and De Mieiria Tafal George x Baltimore. Md Anfia May Hurdt of this city. James O. Le Md.. Selomone, 5" Taylor of Weet Poini Louis J. Kirsch and Marie s ¥ Bieth. botn of Wheeling, and ad Dogthy P. Zirger and Elien E. Glass. both ine Whetzel Randolph, Va. and E. Kegugh. both of Richmont Hofland Haskins of Pairfax - _Counts. Va.. sneh of this ¢ Lurman. jr. of Baltimore. P. Dutfon of this city nott and Ruth Armstrong. SOCIETY g2 (Continued from Eighth Page.) chancel was banked with palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon made over white satin and trimmed with princess lace and pearls, Her vell of tulle was pleated and arranged high in the back and held with orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sarah Brawner was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale green chiffon trimmed with pink roses and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Cockey had as his best man Mr. William Watmough. jr.. and the ush. ers were Mr. John Tolson Cockey and Mr. Edwin Burdette Tunis of Balti- more, cousins of the bridegroom; Mr. Robert Rohrer and Mr. Irving Millis Dow, brother of the bride, Mrs. Dow, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray georgette made over a foundation of pink, and Mrs. Cockey, mother of the bridegroom, wore black net made over hydran- gea blue. A small reception fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents at 2047 Park road for the members of the two families and the intimate friends of the couple. The hquse was decorated with pink roses and ferns. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Cockey left for a motor trip to Wilm- ington, N. C. They will be at home after July 1 in Winston-Salem, N. C. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. J. Tolson Cockey, Miss Ethel Cockey and Miss Janet Brodie from Staten Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Machen of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Watmough, jr., of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. William Watmough, Mr. Edwin Tunis, Miss Lenora Turmer, Miss Merian Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandt of Balti- more, Md.; Mr. Charles Hooper, jr., of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Hanna Buzoy of Germantown, Pa., and Mrs. M. J. Cockey of North Wilkes Barre, The marriage of Mrs. Frances Crouch Padgett of this city, daughter of Mr. John H. Crouch of Franklin, Tenn.. to Mr. Willlam Harris Kenne- Stored and FU Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier 618 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 Masrer- prece of the Classics progress have not reduced by one line the simpli- city — have not im- proved by one curve the grace— have not increased by one touch the charm of the Roman P a ntheon, transmuted to sterling silver in thée Pan- theon pat- tern. Panth e on harmonizes with all things beautiful. Wrought from SolidSilver Salvatore Desio JEWELER 926 F St. N.W. Established 43 Years Next Metropolitan Theater Evrlebachers 1210-1212 F Street Closed Today and Wednesday on account of the death of Mr. G. Erlebacher 807 14th 804 17th Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Deljvered—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 2467 18th 1208 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9997 02 WREATHS —of our dcsigning——afl our Floral Pieces, in fact —achieve a rare combi- nation of beauty and ex- pressiveness. Wreaths, Sprays. etc., $2.50. Phone West ‘'THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. JUNE 9. B L ahay -..3 ia o) ):X Z’ Hu“a- L snom dy of Memphis, Tenn. took place Sunday evéning’ iIn Birmingham, Ala. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock in St. -Andrews' Church by the réctor, the Rev. Joseph Ware, in the presence of only the members of the two families. The bride was_escorted by her little daughter, Polly Padgett, and wore a baige ensemble suit of georgette crepe and bengaline and a corsage bouquet of orchids. After a wedding trip in the South Mr. and Mrs. Ken- n;dy will make their home In Mem- phis. Mrs. Kennedy is the widow of a son of the late Representative L. P. Padgett and has lived in Washington for some years. Mr. Kennedy is a son of Mr. D. J. Kennedy of Franklin, Teng. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb of 7 Allison street have as guests Mrs. Furman Bryant Wise and her sister, Mrs. Robert Léuis Weber of New Orleans. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Weber are spending a week with Mrs. Webb and later will visit their brother in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philip Keyser have issued invitations for a recep- tion Tyesday evening, June 16, at 9 o'clock, in their home, at 1620 De- catur street, for their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hum- phreys Rhea, whose marriage took place Sunday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea, the latter formerly Miss Mary Catherine Keyser, were married in the rectory of the Eplecopal Church at Upper Marlboro, Md.. by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Francis E. McManus. Dr. and Mrs. D. Chester Brown have returned to Danbury, Conn., after visiting Dr. Hubert Work, Sec- retary of Interior, at his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. home of the bride's parents. The house had a pretty arrangement of lilies of the valley, cut flowers and palms. The bride wore a gown of orchid georgette crepe with a hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Mat- tie King was the maid of honor and wore a gown of pale green georgette crepe with a hat to match and carried Columbia roses. Mr. Philip Kenny was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Urban left for a Northern trip, Mrs. Urban wearing & tan ensemble suit with a hat to match. They will be at home at 1735 Seven- teenth street after June 2i. Mrs. Willlam H. Herron Hostess At Women's University Club Tea. Mrs. Willlam H. Herron will be the hostess at the regular weekly tea of the American Association of Univer- sity Women at the clubhouse, 1634 I street, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herron will have as her guest of honor Miss Janet Richards, who will speak on “The Snappiest News of the Hour.” Assisting Mr: Herron will be Mrs. W. W. Baggley, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Lawrence Radford, Miss Carrie Davis, Mrs. A. R. Hodgskins, Mrs. Walter Du Boise Brookings, Mrs. Sally Cady, Mrs. G. Chasmar, Mr S. Dunn and Miss ancy Hanna, Mids Carrle Davis and Miss Jane Bartlett will preside at the tea table. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Brown, 619 East Capitol street southeast, Satur- day evening in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The home, at- tractively decorated for the occasion, was filled to overflowing with rela- tives and friends who gathered to ex- tend their congratulations. Music was enjoyed throughout the evening. and Mrs. Brown's favorite song, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” was given as a vocal solo by the Rev. John Weidley, pastor of the Church of the Reformation. A large wedding cake was an object of great admiration and also the source of much merriment The marriage of Miss Lillian Rus- !ell Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keller of Alexandria, Va., to Mr. Olcur Whitney Urban_ son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Urban of this city, took place last evening at § o'clock in the M. E. Church South parsonage, Rev.| when in the process of being cut. As William S. Hammond officiating. An|the guests left they were invited to informal reception followed the participate in the celebration of the M l'lliner.y Blouses 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Semi-Annual Clearance Spring and Hats Summer s to Y2 Off An unusual opportunity to secure desirable hats for every occasion at most substantial savings. Limited Number of Blouses and Sweaters Greatly Reduced KAPLOWITZ5e INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST JUNE ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE s25 TO $30 COOL SUMMER GOWNJS $18.75 REFRESHINGLY COOL, DELIGHTFUL AIRY GOWNS COPIES OF THE FRENCH 721 AFTERNOON WEAR :: INFORMAL WEAR :: SPORTS WEAR NEW, EXCLUSIVE, BEAUTIFUL JILK FABRICS FOUND ONLY JIN PARIS. EXOTIC PRINTS OF BIANCHINI, MODERNLST *PATTERNS BY DUNAND, CHINESJE GARDEN PRINTJ. SPECIALIZED MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. Summer---Largely a Matter of WHITE Whr‘te_W"aves, White Frocks and of Course WHITE SHOES hosts’ golden wedding anniversary 25 years hence. Dr. and Mrs. Wade. H. Atkinson will sail tomorrow on the S. 8. George Washington for Brussels to attend the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce, to which Dr. Atkinson is a delegate. After leaving Brussels they will make an extended tour through northern Europe, returning In September. Mr. C. H. Huston is at Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. He came to see his daughter, Miss Alicef to" the ours Huston, graduate from the National Cathedral School. His other daugh- ters, Miss Eleanor Huston and Mise Mildrea Huston are with him, Miss Florence Cole, Miss Agnes Cole and Mrs. Frank Wall will sail ‘Saturday for Europe where they will spend the Summer, returning to Washington in the early Fall. The business and professional sec- tion of the Women's City Club will hold its monthly dinner in the club garden, tomorrow. A skit, entitled “Midsummer Club Scream,” written and directed by Miss Marie K. Saun- ders, will be. presented by members of ‘the club, assisted by Misses Gill and Getty. The accompaniments will be played by Mrs. Carrie Kelley. The costumes to be worn by the cast have been planned by Mlss Clara Saunders. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles will preside, and Miss Adele StewaPt, new short talk. LN Mm a F, McIntoa al P'Bureha L. Ryon. 47. 919 & John M Fischer. 68, Georasiown Uiver. sity Hospiial rthur N nlmlred Trgndle, 60, Providence Hospital ica Pelaridge . Wells, 66, chalrman of the section, will give a | tol & Cllhennn L. Studds, 9 months, 1019 Wis. 1925. Ah A Todd, fl l"m 3. fatant of William B and Louise E. Belt. ot 1. AT b lhou arfield Hospital L e Tl e s 1535 lOlh l| h | for 15 ames H._Hawkins, 84, L Th e Best in m{ E. lnd Annl J. %\)E’I‘nxl ; AT B. and Rt M . boy. S 8 80: Guorseiown Uarversity | Hospital. | Gustus Gray. 10. Eastern Branch, foot of Half 1822 Robbins. 1. 1318 Union st .:( \{lvy Brown, 8 months, Children's Hos: pital Deaths Reported tojlowine, deaths have becn revorted Department in the last 24 iam J. Pamer. 02 CAPITOL = FUR SHOP It is apple time ir. Tasmania, Aus-| 1208 G STREET tralia, and 1,000,000 cases of the anti- | doctor fruit were recently shipped to | other countries in 28 vessels. . B8 70. 5036 oun ot n\lmror Hospital sy, 34, Eastern Branch, 41. St. Elizabbth’s Hos- 32. 1620 18th 5 v‘vm mson, 82, Georgetown Uni- Riser. 81, 2403 Pa. ave :‘vr,l" ey, Hospital. 1116°C 0t Her 77, Georgeiona University . 1845 Calvert st 0. 8, 8. H. ital er. 38, St. Elizabeth's 5 Hiatt ol NOW IS THE TIME To Have Henderson Do Your painting’ & paperl':anging —so that, when Summer outings are over, your home will be in readiness for Fall social activities. Estimates Gladly Furnished ael, 88’ Colorado ave ces E. Gertman, y 3. Emergeney Hos- Kidwell, 18, near Arlington F. Goodell. 34. Waite: 10 North Capi- E. Shipman, 5 monthe, Children erths Rep;)rted The followins, births have ben tevarted Lo, the Heallh' ‘Department in"the Tast. $4 iven and Theima Beavers, hoy Roland E. and Anita C. Simons. boy Neal Srand iy R Damont. oy Fred G. and frma M. Cherrabos and Clara B Soott i pson girl wal and Matilda Vann s wiliam " and Sars 'w%('{‘"m”’ Have your furs stored—NOW! Women's dotted crepe de chine print, in navy and tan, with vest, collar ond strapped cuff of tan crepe. $25. Powder Blue Nile Green Cocoa Rust Peach Beige Black Navy ‘White Including Styles for All Occasions NAZARIAN BROS. CO. et WEDNFSDAY——an unusual group of dresses AMES B A HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones Main 162 Main 7 T fettefts Fashion With Value! | { == Cleaners & Repairers | of Fine Rugs | Fireproof Storage 1712 20th St. N.W. Phone Potomac No Better Powder Made We Believe Than Marie Antoinette Face Powder $L50. This Soft, Cooling Face Powder has just been added to our line of Marie Antoinette Beauty Preparations. Natu ral, White and Rachel. The hox a trifie smaller than those usually sold for $3. Marie Antoinette Bath Salts Very refreshing— Rose Lavender Eau de Cologne s as well as perfumes the water, SL50 and $3.00 Womew's crepe georgetie, with shirved hip panels and self- colored filet lace trim- med jabot fromt. Coral. 3. Women's tucked Women's printea crepe de chine, with silk, veiled in pleated bands of Irish lace georgette crepe. Long edging down fromt puff sleeves have panel, collar and short bands of the same sleeves. $25. print. $25. Including Street, Sport, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses o Finely Pleated Straightline Geor gette Dresses over sllps of self col- ored crepe de chine. $25. Hand-drawn Georgette Dresses, decorated with coronation braid; you’d think these were French dresses. Flare Dresses of crepe de chine, with not too short sleeves. $25. $25. Filmy Georgette Dresses simply made and exquisitely lace trimmed— high and pastel colors. $25. for cooL Smartness ND here, entrancing White Slippers for every modish mood and moment! Pictured, a spicy low heel creation—dazzling all-white kid, or with novel black-and-white * ‘Sylvan Calf” quarter. It fits slender heels 310 tapetfection (.. civniitiasdnsnaiva Also in patent leather, black satin, :londe kid, tan calf or pigoat leather. 10, Club Shop 1318° G STREET - ay Printed crepe de chines in dots, floral and block patterns, mostly navy and tan. $25. Tailored Georgette ahd Flat crepe Dresses in all the pastel shades and navy. $25. ‘Women’s Dress Shops—Second Floor Dresses For Larger Women! Fashionable—Cool—for Summer Days Carefully cut in half sizes these Dresses fit the larger and taller woman with practically no alterations, Group 1. Voiles . 3167 Plain‘color and Printed Voile Dresses, with lace trimming on collars and cuffs of batiste, semi-tailored. 34 and shorter sleeves. cirenfar flounces, white, peach, orc Easy to launder. lovely colorings. B .Group 2. Tub Silks 5187 Mostly the simple, tailored styles th Roman stripes and pin stripes, in all the shades; peach, white and navy blue. Sizes 3814 to 30%. smartly finished tub so beautifully ovely, cool Summer Apron fronts semi- 4, Circular inset sides; long d, green, navy and prints in * vest fronts. Special Individualized Dress Section for Larger and Taller Women—Second Floor =oE0) )55 2)EDN =D EDNEDVEDVED ED