Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 9

RUM AND RELIGION FACE JERSEY TEST Senator Edge Backing Mc- Cran, Wet and Anti-Klan, for Governorship. By the Associated Press NEWARK. N. J.. June 16.—Pro hibition. religion and United States Senator Walter E. Edge, leader of the New Jersev Republican organiza- tion. figure most prominently in to- day's State primary. Senator Edge. whose leadership is at stake. is backing former Attorney General Thomas F. McCran of Pas saic for the Republican gubernatorial nomination McCran is a Roman Catholic. ~ Against him are pitted State Senator Arthur Wkitnev of Mendham, who has the support of the Anti-Saloon League. and former District Judge Cornelius Doremus of Ridegwood, who is running as a “bone | ary.” Whitney has charged Senator Edge]they will sall, July 8, for Europe, to with setting up “dummy candidate’ and Cran Doremus as & to split the drys bring about the election of Mc Doremus has said he will clean up the State as effectively as the Federal Government has cleaned up Rum Row. McCran in his has denounced the Ku Klux Klan Whitney has attacked McCran as the candidate of the Edge and he referred to Edge as a “ezar.” References to a “whispering campaign” have been made in the course of speech-making by support ers of McCran. Predicting victory for McCran, Sen ator Edge said ““The campaign has developed into the old fight between the so-called wets and drys. with McCran unques- tionably receiving the liberal port.” Commissioner A. Moore of Jersey y is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for governor. Harry Chihuahua Hits Narcotics. MEXICO CITY, June 16 hibition of the narcotic traffic is pro vided in an amendment to the sanitary laws of the state of Chihuahua just adopted prescribing ious punish ment for violators. The amendment was _introduced prior to the recent Mexican-American conference at El What? mpaign | machine | sup- | #P).—Pro- | SOCIETY take possession immediately. Mr. Robert G. Donaldson, jr. a senior at Willlams College, is visiting his par- ents for a few days prior to sailing June 20 to spend the Summer travel- ing in Europe. Miss Ruth Donaldson is now making a_series of visits in Philadelphia and New York and will join her parents shortly. Miss Elfrida Lundin will be hostess at a dinner and card party in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower Mon@ay evening, given in honor of Mrs. Campbell Dudley Shreve, who is leaving for Newfoundland, Labra- dor. in the near future. Her guests will number 38. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Falrfax, who have recently returned froth Eu- rope, will be among those entertain- ing at the second of the series of art cabarets in the garden of the Mayflower this evening. Mrs. Willilam Eric Fowler has left town for her home in California, where_ she will spend the Summer. Col. Fowler. who is staying at the Martinique Hotel, will leave Monday to join Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers have closed their house on Lamont street |and gone to New York. From there remain until October. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will leave Washington tomorrow and will spend several days en route to New York with her daughters, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers and Mrs. W. L. Linton, | Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will sail on the S. S. Laconia Saturday to spend the Summer motoring in rope. | _Among the members of | Embassy Club of New | Washington and vicinity are the | Spanish Ambassador and Senora | {Juan Riano y Gayangos, Mre. Henry {Llovd Aspinwall, M Lawrence the new York from 3 Dunn’s | © Whol-O-Wheat Wholesome—Delicious Satisfying Regdy to Eat {12-0z. Can.. 18¢c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Eatablished 1875 Dozen $2.00 Not Yet? You haven't stored your furs yet? Do it today! and our motor will come for It's easy—just call Main 725 your furs. Don’t be one of those who—next fall— will go, with a pang of retrieve their once beautiful fi hot, dusty closet! Tomorrow—This Special Selling of Women’s NEW Silk Dresses At a Lower Price Than Usually Found in Our Women’s Dress Shop! ing. 2—Woman's flat crepe frock with circular fare lare vest and cascade revers. $18.75 S—Woman's straight-line print- ed crepe frock with elbow- sleeves. chanel neck, faced with contrasting sitk. 418.75. regret, and urs from a 1216 F St N.W, Sketches described in or Flat Crepe—Crepe de . __THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Townsend, Mrs. Malcom Whitaker, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Senor Mariano Amvedo of the Spanish Embassy, Mr. Arthur E. Houghton, jr., Mr. G. Bryan Pitts, Mr. W. W. Chiswell, Mr. Alfred 1. du Pont, Mr. John L. Ed- wards, Mr. Harry Wardman and Mr. C. Mathews Dick. Massachusetts Society to Celebrate Bunker Hill Day. Tomorrow is Bunker Hill day: and the 150th anniversary of the history- making battle will be celebrateti to- morrow night by the Massachusetts Soclety of Washington with a dinner, frolic and dance at the Common- wealth Farm, Sandy Spring. Md. Members of the society will meet to- morrow night at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 5 o'clock, and start at that time for the farm. The society is furnish- Ing busses for transportation to and from the scene of the festivities, and practically all are going by bus with a view of making it entirely a “com- munity” affair. A chicken dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Following the dinner, there will be a musical pro- gram, featured by community sing- ing, distribution of dance favors and then the dancing. Mr. George A. Hernan, secretary of the soclety, will be on hand before the bus: leave to accommodate those who decided. to g0 at the eleventh hour. A number of officers of the War College have gone to New York pre- paratory to starting for the annual staff ride up New York State and those at the Hotel Astor are: Col John V. Gulic! “ol. Oscar Foley, ot e s T Col. John J. Fulmer, Maj. Charles H. Corlett, Maj. Henry R. Smalley, Maj. Lee D. Davis, Maj. Millard F. Har- mon, Maj. Rufus F. Maddox, Maj.| Richard C. Moore and Maj. Martin C. e. Col. Gulick Is accompanied by Mrs. Gulick and their son, Jack Gulick, | who will remain at the Hotel Astor while®Col. Gulick is upstate. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has gone to Bluemont, Va., to remain for two weeks. She will return to the city about the first of July and later go to Newport for a part of the Summer. Miss Dela Mussey, daughter of Mrs. Mussey, sails on July 6 from New York. She will spend some time at Fontainebleau studying portraiture and later will be in Paris for several months. Miss Mussey is the head of the art department of the Morris High School, in New York. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Reichelderfer are sailing today from New York to spend the Summer in Europe. Mrs. Ernest Smith will give a talk on “Books for Summer Reading" at the Wednesday afternoon tea of the American Association of University Women this week. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen will be the hostess and will be assisted by Miss Anna Elizabeth Jen- Kins, Miss . Miss Mar- venor Jones, Mrs. George Byron Roth, Mrs. Selden N. Ely and Dr. Margaret Church. Many railroads in § pain are being electrified. [y Millinery 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUB Continued Our Semi-Annual Sale of Smart Hats Highly Desirable Spring and Summer Models at 3 to ¥4 Reductions Blouses and Sweaters Greatly Reduced Silk Blouses This Week Costume Slips, $3.95 Radium stk and tub silk are especially comfortable fabrics for costume slips. They never bind or c; of these and inverted band to choice of flesh and in tailored models, der from left to right. Chine—Satin—Stripes Printed Crepe—Dotted Crepes Many are printed in Polka Dots—now the vogue. -Result of Careful Buying! $18.75 Special Purchase! il An Unusual ch above the figure. All -inch shadowproof hems and self straps. A hite and pongee color $3.95. Silk Slips—Street Floor i—Woman's wnite” " crepe e chine frock with box-pleat- ed front, roll Sollay and tea $18.7 S—Woman's | crepe, dress with chanel fron gmbroidered " lace straight-line figured Jrock with pleat- navy 77 tie hine ¢, pleai ‘medallions. s—Woman' crepe de ch ed " panels; jabor 'of georgette lace trimmed: mavy georgette collar edged (A" tan crepe de chine. ‘Blue design on D. C, TUESDAY, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the following - Francis C. Pay - maT 'ayne and Dorothy L. Good- :"lnaum Malvaso and Genoveffa Vinci. il 3 . E borgilliam H. Fowler, r.. and Mary E. S Mic 1 (. W. Va. and stlla. Naughionof Worimnt Ve = 204 | obert W. Couch of Tunstall, Anpe E. Cmm% of Providence Forge, Daniel W. Payne and Bertha M both of Richmond, V. Paul Johnson of Pery, Ind., and Virginia Dickson of. Covington. Vi, Joseph M. France ‘and Eulalia J. Sheets. | hael Graney of A. Kernan and Marie E. McBride, | ¥ Thomas both of Baltimore, Md. Norv, §auls’ and Lucy M. Hammett of orval L. 8 Bladensburg, Md. ton Imore 'A."Lucas and Ollis E. Whitting- on Arthur W. Jones and Ollie Dixon. Earl W.James and Mattle L Hydson Milton B Huft ana Beulsh V, Williais. osalie B. D.Legge of this city. ' James F. Hall of Boston and Leila Seolt of this city Eugene F. M. Connell and Elizabeth L. Arnold Miller and Romoita Hawkins. ol gl S R e Arthur I Wood ang Edigh E. Vintent. h El : . Fimore G. Rath of New York and bo’firum F. Birnbaumer and Mary M. Tal- Mastin ¥ Sloan and Julia A. Willins, both of Baltimore. Robert F. MacDonald of Front Royal and v W Tanine ) Evans A. McMullan v.| t Eileen | JUNE 16, 1925. Melone of §tandardaville, Earl White and Alico Duckett. Bernard F. Peacock and Agneés L. Burch Matthias Nahomer, ir. ‘of Mobile and Mararet G. Callahan of this eity. Sylvester Warren and Rose Joi illiam E. Lewis and Heary P. Dalzell and Clar. 9 Roy F. Atwood and Margaret M. Reynolds. Francis T. Matchett and Nella 1. Thomas. Edwin A. Roper. jr. and Catherine Simmons. L t Rapidan and Alma | le, Va. | M | *Garoline B. Schanz, 62. 1110 William Poles and Lucius Cromer. . Edmund C. Shearer ‘and Edith L. Nelson, both of Baltimore, Md. : Edward Blaine and Carese E. Cross of Lagrel Jerome T. Bailey and Elizabeth E. Vance. | Births R;:iported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours John and Elnora Keese. girl Harry T. and Byrdie Sisk, boy Robey and Esther Peck, girl Joseph and Rebecca Temin, girl William W. and Laura B. Jones. girl. Robert H. and Josephine “A. Pritchard i iri, Walter W. and Gladys M. Coe. girl Harry W. and Ada B. Rothery, girl and Gl Brown. girl. Harry and Rose Gordon. girl. Jason W. and Anna M. Brunk. bov Charles A. and Louise A. Peterson. girl Thomas V. and Eunice V. King, boy Matthew and Naomi Proctor, Boy James W. and Willie G. Chase. girl Richard and Victoria Cook, irl Alexandria and Edna Jackson, boy Xavier and Edith Butler, boy. Albert and Inez Brown, girl Deaths Reported. e e to Ih'; H!‘gl‘lh“‘l)flfllfl.meul in the last 24 hours: Edmund W. Van Dyke, 55, 1840 Bilt . st Poweil C. Karr, 71, Home for Incurables Lilie s sunderiand, 33, 4226 Fessenden 6th st. . 0. 1003 K st aiter Reed Hos. Saroiine . “Lawrenson. Thomas E. Fiddell. 37, | pital. Flora l;#lg;'ldne!dvip Charles E. Wateon, 51, 317 New Jersey lara K. Kern | ave. ». . n.e. John R. Nichols, 42, St. Elizabeth's Hos- tal. Robert S. Johnson, 44, Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. Home of Fine Furs Since 1895 FEATURING PREDOMINATING STYLES AND SHADES IN A NEW ARRIVAL OF CECELIA FROCKS OF BEAUTIFUL SUMMERY MATERTALS $15 MISSES’ SIZES ONLY—14 to 38 LIEBSTER 1307 F Street 30-Day Charge Accounts Available None can be sent C. O.D. nor upon approval St | minutes. Providence Hospital. 9 Held on Embezzlement Charge. Complying with a request received | trom the chief of police of Little Rock, Ark., Detectives Thompson and william Lightioot, 65, 716" merana ‘Muns eld arrested John Bernard Jou rifin. 5, Provid st McCloskey, 21, a musiclan, rooming Marie Jameson 3 months, 2300 K .. 1|at 7¢5 Sixteenth street northeast, last day. Providence Hospita) _ | night and locked him up. McCloskey, Infant of Harry T. and Byrdie Sisk. 45| gaid to be known in theatrical 1 Virginia ave. | circles as Robert J. Mooney, is wanted men's Hospital. |on a charge of embezziement, it was « Tuberculosis Hos | gpated in the request for his arrest. ton D. Cross. 53. Garfield Hospital. | He denies the charge and said he Infant of Frank and Edna Cole, 1'3 days. | imagined the request for his arr 1325 Neal st |grew out of a $400 tomobile trans- action 03 Champlain st h_st. n.e. hst se. 45 Harvard 3 William_ Lightfoot, 65 716 Ingraham st Percie M. W it Shanghal, China, is to have a one- balcony theater seating 1.500 peopla. reated for your rotection Safes finally are being introduced into business houses of Bombay, In- | dia. ¥ ceVyens 1115 G- STREET | | | - Velvet Kind Package | Hygienically packed-in the convenient pint size Clearance of our own smart styles of Dresses Complete Clearance of Our Fine Silk Dresses —in which we are including every one of our better grades— giving you selection of nearly 500 charming models—many of which have been in stock scarcely a week. Three Groups—Sensationally Sacrificed In Group One The Newest Cheerio Prints Beautiful Plain Crepes Clever Georgettes Pleasing Crepes, Satins Plain Crepes— Satin-Back —strikingly modeled in one and two piece designs; long and short sleeves; straight and circular skirts. Trimmed in neat original effects. Values $18 and $22.50 r—In Group Three Canton Crepe—Crepe Satin Georgette Crepe—Elizabeth i i Crepes—Printed Crepes, Crepe—Cosanova Crepe Printed Crepes— Plain and Figured Georgettes Most beautiful Dresses you have seen this season— from our own workshops and other leading makes. Exclusive models and de- lightful colorings. 050 Values, £20.00 to $50.00 All Sizes in the Lot It’s Our First Summer Clearance Sale—and We Have Reduced .53 Drastically That We May Clear Completely and Quickly All the Colors Summer Favors Most Peach Orchid Pansy Black White Sarh : Titian avy Blue Coral Apple Blonde Green Maize Stunning Styles Plain Georgettes for Summer! Trimmings Amazing at ' This Low Price! Laces—Lace Edgings—Jabots— Pipings and Facings in contrasting colors—Many styles of button trim- ming—Hand-drawn Models— and Flannels In the most dressy models, as well as many smart sports styles—in all the bright col- ors and staple shades. 7% Values, $12.50 to $15.00 All Sizes in Lot Smart Tailored Models Godets— Flares—Jjabots—A pron Fronts— Pleated Panels—Clever Tucked M od el s—Stunning Straightline 2 A Styles — Long, Elbow and Cap And Printed Color Combinations Sleeves. SIZES 36 TO 44 Lovely embroidery and fagotting We did not buy the first dresses offered to us for this selling. We did not stop till we had satisfied our- selves that we had the best values—the loveliest style:lnn.d materials, the finest workmanship—for this price available. Then we bought—and so tomorrow opens this important dress event. Women Dress Shop—Second Floor Beautiful Georgette Frocks—all in lovely slenderizing effects or in styles to bring out the advantages combinations of tan and blue, black and white, rose and green and green and white. Sizes 421 to 50%. 2 . A For Larger and Taller Women—New Arrivals in Georgette Dresses of stature! They're in mavy and black, with clusters of tucks, apron fronts that give the long slenderizing lines essential for the larger and taller woman. At the same price—lovely printed silk frocks in the new Also a new group of Wash Dresses—Normandie and other Voiles—just arrived—§16.75: Specialized Shop for Larger and Taller Women—Jellef’s. Second Floor :