Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 52

— i Solicitor General, Recently Appointed, Hails From St. Paul Latest of Three Officials Drawn From That City. He and Mrs. Mitchell Sec!dng th Home. The Solicitor General and Mrs. Wil- liam De Witt Mitchell, who have be- come members of Washington's offi- clal world in the last week, have, like the great majority who enter this realm, passed their first days in a turlous search for a home. This was interrupted in its early stages visit to Princeton to attend the uating exercises of their elder son, William, who, after securing the B. A., will return to Washington with his parents and younger brother, Bancroft Mitchell, who was a sopho- more this year in the same institu- tion. Mrs. Mitchell has her eve on one or two domiciles which seemingly answer all requirements as a desir- able home, and she will settle the question soon after her return to Washington Tuesday. The Solicitor General completes the triumvirate of emir Paul, cent ‘days have been appointed to alted places in the public e¥ associate justice of the Court, Mr. Pierce Butler, was the first of these, the Secretary of State the second, and by an interesting co- incidence the latest arrival, the So- licitor General, Willlam De Witt Mitchell, was a former law partner of Judge Butler. Mr. Mitchell is a native of his State, having been born in Winona almost s ago. His elder son, Willilam, bears the name of his {alh?r‘ who w. an honored judge hose memory is residents of that fourishing clty. The present Solicitor General passed all his boy! and early manhood in_ hi: attended the pub! then went to the academy at Law- renceville, N. J., pared for Yale. in that seat of learning law. It was at this per: Mitchell removed to St. tice his profession and to brief time to the foremost legal rank in_the Northwest. The Solicitor General and Mitchell were married almost ter of a centu pearance neither prolonged an experience responsibilities of life. Mr: befors her marr b trude Bancr her mother w both member: England unusual So course. tion to the rank and she will b trend in St. plished and efficient ho: perform every duty ¢ promptly, but she her share of respo those less fortunat M Mitchell relinquishes some much-loved work in her home city, St. Paul, but when her domestic affairs are running smoothly she will take over simil Washington. For been a devoted w national and 1 x Y. W. C. A, and from 19 she was president of the branch, and in 1920 she presented the report of her section at the national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mitchell has bee: public affairs for many two yes of a na problems in leadership in the Y and she i present a_mem- ber oF the national ¢ity committes of this society. Mitchell was one of the organi of the St. Paul Community Chest, and is still a mem- ber of that body, and she is likewise a_member of the St. Paul ciation of Public and Business Affairs. Dur. ing the World “ chairman of the Y. house at Paul, and who mll ligently post of chairman of the surj ing section of the Red Cros The Solicitor General Mitchell are members of the ship when the weighty problem of ing a home has been satisfac- adjusted. Though both are members of several clubs in and about St. Paul, neither is absorbed in club life or participates much in such A member of the {llustrious of Boston which produced this Nation’s most honored historian, George Bancroft, Mrs. Mitchell is a member of the D. A. R. and of the Massachusetts Society of the Colonial Dames. Though Mrs. Mitchell modestly de- scribes herself as an amateur musi- cian, her friends tell of her various talents in this line and that she will be a great acquisition to musical cir- cles here. Like her husband, she rides well and plays golf, and she and the men-folk of her family spent several Summers hunting big game in the Canadian Rockies, Mrs. Mitchell, however, merely as a spectator and the home-keeper of the camp. Such pleasures will, however, be eliminated from the coming heated term and the tor General's hunting of big ne will be confined to stalking in Ihn legal sense. Owen D. Young Welcomed Home. FORT PLAIN, N. Y., June 13 (®).— More than 300 friends and neighbors of Owen D. Young, reparations com- missioner and chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., attended a “‘welcome home” dinner given in his honor here tonight by the Fort Plain Exchange Club. - Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following T Godtrey H‘ Miller and Thel a E. Wood. Steinhardt. Nixon. Mar ali, A Ao M Sk s Trene M. Stover, e. Pa. & and Dora Shoen, both M. Howard 1, Spencer and an Thomas Sfevenson and Emma Michael Wertlieb acd Lina R. Sherman. Bobert, Baslor and Rachcl Ashion. Samuel HJaifes of Worcedicr Mass.. and acan Y Gl ot Shis, ey, ert, W. Allgrion of Stldarebure. Conn., Meriga 3. Slaughter of this cliy. & oward of Harrisonburg. V.. and uh Willson of Parmassys Barrapger and Ardié Siinner, boh u‘%’u imote. § Hrown of this city_and Kath. !rln- A McCarthy of Brighton, Mass, William H, Fletcher and Lillie V. Shorb. Jolin E. Boswell and Florence A. Lloyd }llnmxm" A. Trevisan and Santina M. Tof- i Y Francis. h. ton N, Bradiey and Sydney E. Ware, ¢ Richmond. ofman' D Parker. §r. and Ruth Bra- e I(Ad\unn a;:(l Bl"{!?’\"!‘d{‘ "ur‘u : A B s e Jrile E. Van Laidingbam of Balnswood. PSSR RN RS A charming little suite, modestly priced, mcludmg a bow-foot bed chiffonier, dresser and wing mirror semi-vanity. Mahogany-Finished Radio Stool Wing- Back Cane Panel Rocker $14.75 10-Piece Dining Room Suite 51 A charming group with tops of genuine walnut veneer— side and posts of solid gum—as shown—buffet, china, cabinet, oblong extension table, enclosed server and six genuine leather seat chairs to match; Queen Anne period. Easy Payments THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 14, 1925—PART 9. S0c a Week Pays for 4 Kitchen Cabinet Your kitchen is not completely equipped if it lacks a modern kitchen cabinet. The Hub Special Cabinet Pictured is a popular type—made of solid oak ; metal lined flour bin and bread $ 75 Spécial b i Seventh and D Streets compartment. ' We also sell the : I’ famous SELLERS % 1 Kitchen Cabinet in A Blg Store-Wlde S Make the Summ LIBERAL CRI ishes. Easy credit SRS SSSS SRR S RS R RN SR NSNS SS NSNS NSNN terms on all models Dol T regardless of the price—on easy weekly or monthly payments. $1.00 Weekly Wamnous A complete 100-piece set of good quality Chinaware, prettily decorated. Thisisa bargain if ever there was one—On Credit, Too! 15 settee, armchair and large rocker—loose cushion <pnng seat construction, tapestry covering. Guaranteed “Tig Cons . A Bedroom by Night, a Li by Day With This Three- Three pieces you'll surely want in your home. Over- stuffed and covered in blue velour — Bed-Davenport, Arm- chair and Rocker. A superior type of suite that serves one every hour in the twenty-four. Tight spring-seat construction. On Easy Credit Terms at This Low Price Wood-Finish Metal Day Bed Walnut-finished frame with continuous posts at head and foot. Opens with ease and will be found most comfortable and practical. Cretonne covered mattress pad included. An unusually comfortable, well-built suite, including a large 5 g White Enamel Crib . $7.49 Imported Grass and Cool-Looking Summer Rugs 50c a Week! A special sale of 200 Genuine Basket Weave Fiber Rugs, in the | . fiewest patterns and colors. Two r full-room sizes, 9x12 feet and 8Yx 105 feet Commode Chair With Tray $13 Weels. Impozted Grass Rugs 9x12 feet 8x10 feet 6x9 feet 27x54 inche§ $3.69|$3.49|($2.49 39¢ A Special! eversible Colorfas - Fiber ;figs, s:ze §x9 iee:’l T $4'9 , OVAL Braided Rag Rug 59 Bassinet b e P - ~= % 2se v The Hub, 7th and D Sts. N Oak-Finish High Chair $1.98 Well made with tray and foot rest. Mahogany-Flmshed Serving Tray I o Seven-Piece Amber- Colored Water Set Attractive, serviceable—cool look- ing—ideal for bedside ot bath; size, 18x36 inches ..... ceesemeimin Mahogtmy-Flmshed Library Table $9.75 Oak-Finisl'; Ro,cl'(er $2.95