Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 8

"8 SOCIETY.” SOCIETY Japanese Envoy and Mme. Matsudaira g Leave Tomorrow for Week End L} and leave for where until HE Ambassador Mme Washi Del the Tuesday The Ambassador of Franc and Mme. Daeschner and their two daug ters will leave this afternoon for Hot Springs. Va.. where Mme. Daeschner and: her dauzhters will spend about three weeks. The Ambassador will return to Washing first of the week. Japan will rrow » of Matsudaira on tomo Water G will remain ar 1 the of The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con tantin Brun, left this morning for Bar Harbor, where he will spend the Summer months Dr. Don Euse ya Paraguay. and Senora de urn to their apartment at man Park Sunday. Dr. Alaya and Senora de Alaya ha en on an off cfal trip through Cuba and to Mexico City. They went to Cuba for the inauguration of President Machado, Former Ambassador of Cuba Sails for Post in ance. The former Ambassador Cuba Senor de la Torriente, and now Cuban mbassador to France, is sall ) on the France, from New York up his new duties. Minister of Alays 10 take Colorado om Denver Mayflower ice W. Me Washing and is at ind s tomorrow Adriatic to Summer in Europe nator arrived in W ednesday n the John G from N spend the Mrs. J Fulmer wil up their apartment Hotel about Ju tuke possession of Army War has been n the War vear Col. and . when they their quar College. ol e chief executive College for the Ark wil Bt Fulmer office coming The D Freeman Washing left home in making the they will be Buckingham at Cornwa and of Mr. and M Lenox, Ma: not_expect until early ames L. D., Bishop of Mrs. Freeman fro their Sum Sorrento, Me. While Journey in easy es, the guests of 3. H and Miss 1. C. nan Lebanon _County, Henry White, LL. White n Court Bishop Freeman does return to Washington September. Right Rev D LL ton, and by motor to Mrs. Katherine Livingston K and her daughter, Mrs. Kugene Cowles Pomeroy, are in Washington for a time, having come from Flori da, and are at the Washington Club. Mrs. Eagan intended to sail in the immediate future to spend the entire Summer abroad, but has canceled her reservation. Mr. Pomeroy is now en route from China ang she and Mrs. Pomeroy will join him on his return wip to the Orient late in July. Mr. 0. H. Perry ave hington to motor to their Summer home at Ontario, Can- ada. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, will make a number of vis its and join them there late and Mrs Johnson left W Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson have left the Capital for their Summer home at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Miss Louise Johnson, their daughter, s in Honolulu and will accompany her sister, Mrs. Chapman C. Todd, jr., to Australia, in July. Shé will return to Washington in October. Mrs. Charles P. Light and Charles P. Light, ir., returned yesterday from Virginia Military Institute, Lexing- ton, Va. where they attended the finals with Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge L. Myers of Northbrook Courts. Light returned a few days ago from Cambridge, M . wh he has been attending Harvard Law School Mrs. Sylvanus Stoke: who, with her mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is spending the Summer at Newport, R. L, is staying a_few days in New York at the Plaza Hotel Mrs. Howa Sutherland, wife of former Senator Sutherland, left Wash ington vesterday for Christmas Cove, Me., where she will spend the Sum- mer as the guest of Mrs. John Rust. d Dryden and Liela Marion Mr. and Mrs. John F. their infant daughter will close their house, on Tracy place, the middle of August and go to Ports mouth, N. H.. to spend the remainder of the Summer Barry of the ne Corps will arrive riday and will be Mayflower Maj. and Mrs. | United States Ma in Washington registered at the id S tus Baston Grif; v and her fiss D v Sawyer, 1 of Los An, Calif., have come to Washington to spend a fortnight and are at the Mavflower Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Th will spend the Winter in Washir at the Mayflowe Mr. and Mrs. A fith and Mrs. G Young daughter, Earman-Albers Wedding Event of Last Evening. One of the prettiest of dings took place last eveni clock at Christ Lutheran when Miss Elizabeth Anne of Mr. and Mrs. the bride of son_of Mr. arman’ of West Pa Rev. C. C. Morhart, the bride, of Cleveland, Ohio. ¢ assisted by Rev. J. . Wenchel, pastor of the church Th church had a charming arrangement of white phlox and at the home of the bride's par: ents, where a reception was held fol lowing the ceremony. pink and white phlox were used in the decorating. Mr. Anton Caspar played several jolin seglections 1 eding the cere mony, accompanied by Mr. George Wilson, who also played the wedding march. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore own of white bridal satin f: 1 along straight lines, with & cf flounce at the bottom of the skirt The bodice was made sleeveless with a deep voke of old duchesse and rose point lace, which fell from the back to the waist line, joining the double-paneled train Her veil of princess lace was held about her head with a soft fold of the lace in the front and caught at the side with orange blossoms. She car- ] Genuine Orange Blossom 1 Wedding "Rings SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F St.—Bet. 9th and 10th Next to Metropolitan Theater Established 43 Years wed g at 8 Church Albe Henry Mr. Joe and Mrs. n Beach uncle of iciated ine ecame arman, ar GoLD PLATINUM JEWELED t Wardman | today | in | Mr. | Trip to Delaware Water Gap. ried a shower bouqu of bride roses | and lilies of the valley | Miss Louise Albers was the maid of honor for her gown {of pink-tinted on, the bodice made of and’ the | skirt of the chiffon, made in petal ef fects. Velvet ribbon streamers were caught in the back from each s arland of silk roses was the walstline at the back ried roses in three shades with *h of blue delphinium he bridesmuids were Miss Hen |rietta Albers, another sister of the |bride: Miss Marie Morhart, cousin of the bride; Miss I | Pauline Heitmuller. ) {of chiffon and taffeta fashioned similar | o that of the maid of honor, Miss Al bers and Miss Peck in rose and the wo in deep pink heir froc! made with a garland of roses | ) one shoulder to the |and they carried pink roses | bers. mother of the bride, wore | of mauve georgetie crepe trimmed with | French satin beads. and Mrs. Earman, | mother of the bridegroom, was in or: {chid satin and lace. Mr. Stafford Beach of West Palm ach wa the best man and the ush Mr. Larry Hazzard of Yonker Mr. Richard Sater of Columbu Mr. John Beach of Palm Beach, Norman Waesche of Baltimore, Mr. Russell White und Mr. Harry Weigandt of Washington. After the reception Mr. Earman and his bride left for a wedding through Canada and the White Moun | tains and will go to Florida by boat. Mrs. Barman wore an imported en {semble suit of black satin and natural | Kasha cloth banded with fox fur and \ted felt hat. After July 15 wil e at home at 18 . West Palm Beach, | Among_the out-of-town guesis were |ME. and Mrs. Joe L. Earman, parents lof the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A well of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs throp of Long Island N. Y Ohio M Md N Miss Mary Beatrice shter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire of Washing- t Mr. Edward J. Reilly, jr., of Brunswick, N. J., son of Mr. and Edward J. F ly of New York, place vesterday morning at 10 k in Shrine of the Sacred ind was followed by a reception home of the bride's parents, s h street officiated, Rev ther Owen J John Rosensteele ) officiated at the wedding of bride rents vears ago. he bride was given in marriage by | her father, and wore a gown of wed- ding ring satin and chantilly lace, used | by the bride’s mother at her wedding. | The gown made along straight I of the lace outlined seed pearls in the skirt. A court rain bordered at the end with the lace |and pearls hung from the shoulders, and she carried a shower bouquet of br s and of the valley. Her tulle veil was arranged about her face with a coronet of lace and orange blossoms. | Mrs. Percival S. Phillips of Phila- | delphia, cousin of the bride, was the matron’ of honor and wore a gown of turquoise blue chiffon with a picture | hat of tulle and silver lace, and car- i ried sweetheart roses and blue snap- ar. The marria Me( d | Jam ton | New Mrs. took o'ele Heart at the ! isted by Rev | who | the of Maryland, Miss Re Fitzgerald and they wore chiffon 'in pastel shades, fashioned simply, with short capes falling_from the back to the waist- line. They wore picture hats of pink braid and carried sweetheart roses. Mrs. McGuire, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of ecru lace over orchid atin and an orchid hat, and Mrs. Reilly, mother of the bridegroom, was n rose bead chiffon, with a hat to match. Little Betty Derkin was the | flower girl and wore a dainty frock {of white chiffon, with a bandeau of roses, and carried a basket of rose Aileen Roce: William Osborne Robertson of ¢ York was the best man and the |ushers were Mr. Walter L. Caldwell of New York, Mr. Peter J. McDon- |ough of Plainfield, N. J.. and Mr. | Richard D. Mudd of this city, and Mr. | William J. McGuire, brother of the | bride. | Mr. Reilly and his bride left for Atlantic City, the latter wearing a beige ensemble suit, with a georgette ihat to match. They will spend some time at Briar Cliff Lodge before going to New Brunswick, N. J., to make their home Among the out-of-town gues Ir nd Mrs. William O. lof New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reilly, Miss Mildred Reilly and Mr. | William Reilly of New York, Rev. | Father Kerrins of Brooklyn, N. Y |and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Daugh erty of New Brunswick, N. J. were Waddy Butler Wood engagement of their abeth Lindsay Lomax Mr. and Mrs announce the daughter, i Housewarming, gi.t-gi CRYSTAL, | of trip | Murphy and | | the early part of June at Indian Head i Robertson THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IMPORTANT WEDDING YESTERDAY i UNDFRAHGOD wEob Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Benziger and the party attending them at their marriage in St. Matthew's Church yes- terday. Mi Wood. to Mr. Robert H. Hadow. Mr. Hadow, who was stationed in Wash- ington a few years ago as a member the British embassy staff, is now stationed in Teheran. Persia Miss Wood is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood | nd made her debut here several years ago. She has spent the last two Winters as an art student in Parls. Mrs. Wood and her two daughters are now at their Summer home in Warrenton. Mrs. Wood is the daugh ter of the late Gen. L. L. Lomax, formerly of Warrenton Mrs. Jacob L. Lzekiel announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha brill, to Mr. Maurice Kohner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner of this city. Mr. Koh ner graduated in 1916 from George- town Law School and is now in busi ness in Pittsburgh. Miss Ezekiel graduated from the University of Maryland in Mr. and Walker Smith, formerly at tache the American legation in Switzerland, was a host at luncheon to 35 guests at the Shoreham today, when the Officers’ Reserve Club enter- tained. Mr. W at Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Means, are at the Alhamb Cot tage, at Prides Crossing, Mass., for the season. Mrs. Means is the daughter of the late Augustus Peabody Gard ner, for many years a Representative in Congress from Massachusetts and the granddaughter of the late Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator from Ma: chusetts. Her mother is Mrs. Con- stance Williams, the wife of Maj. Gen Clarence C. Willlams of Washington. Mrs. Dominick J. Gilligan of Lilac Lodge, Ticonderoga, N. Y., who has been spending the Winter and Spring in Washington visiting relatives, left last evening for Pelham Manor, N. Y., to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Carberry. Mrs. Gilligan spent at the home of her cousin, Lieut. W. E. Fitz Gerald, U. S. N., and for the ast week has been with her cousins, 3 d Mrs. Lawman, at their Sum- mer home, Lawmandale, South River, Legion Gives Open- Air Moving Picture Show. The American Wamen's Legion of fers a delightful open-air treat at the Marine Barracks at 8:30 o’clock this evening in the way of an open-air movie when “William Tell,” a famous film cast in vitzerland, will be pre- sented. Following the showing of the picture there will be dancing indoors when the music will be by the orches. tra of the Marine Band. A lawn party will be held by All Souls’ Memorial Church on Cathedral avenue near Connecticut avenue, Fri- day evening, June 26, from 7 to 10 o'clock, and the parish, its friends nd, in fact, the entire neighborhood, are invited to attend. There will be a variety in ices and ice cream and Loganberry Juice Phez Brand t. Doz Add Two Parts Water Bot. Emily Hamilton was maid of honor and M Bernard Benziger of New York best man, also homemade cake and candies. These will be served by the members of the Ladles’ Rector's Aid Society. The Boy Scout Band will give a program throughout the fete. Births Reported. The following births have been the Health Department in the Waiter G. and Helen E. Ferguson Francis S ‘and Georzia E. Osborne. and girl (twins) Dean S and Helen I Phra and Kim Sandhi Michael B. and ©iyde H. and Flo; Harvey G. and Marian Nathan_and Esther ey S and Miidr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McDannel, accompanied by their daughter, Mis Lucy Churchill McDannel, are stop. ping at the Hotel Washington. They are formerly of Washington and are visiting old friends, en route to their home at Greensburg, Pa Frank Jelleff have taken the Achorn cottage at No woods Helghts, Annisquam, for the Summer and are among the recent arrivals for the long season. Miss Gabrielle De V. Clements is at The Thickets, her Folly Cove cottage. for the season, and has with her for the Summer Miss Ellen Day Hale of Washington Blackwell Eirl hoy Friedrich G Hiram F kiyn C. and Mr. and Mr and A James H John G Willian Froderick sy 4 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been tssued to following Teddy Harrison of Bellevue Anna R. Y Dennis both of Amherst. Herman B. Morris and Malcolm B. Melroy of Ce and Ruth E. Mavers of this ity Rovert E.'Kline, ir. and Helen B Gruver ulius Mulier of Buffalo and Nettie Dawkins of Sandyville. W. Va Walter Purdie and Willie Williams James R Hughes of Newport. R. I Hagriet F. Love of this city John E_ Robey and Margaret E Ros: George Lachner and Gladys V. Jones. both of Baltimore Willard I. Worsham and Emma R. Town send. hoth of Richmond Frederick Menkert of beth Eber of this city James H. Parker and Evelyn Stuart Henry Friedman and Bessie Gilman Sam G. Futrowsky and Mildred Torchin ir. and Blanche S sk, Amos King. Hodge, both of Kensington. Md George W. Robineon and Gertrude Moss, both of Germantown. Pa Aaron H. Payne of Chicago and Evelyn B.'Scott of this city KAPLOWITZ w7 INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ANNUAL JUNE CLOSING OUT JALE! KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS DE LUXE AT GIVE AWAY BARGAIN PR:3 $43 AND $350 SUMMER DAY TIME GOWNS FOR $20 363 TO $1350 SUMMER EVENING AND AFTERNOON GOWNS FOR $25 TO $65 $65 SUMMER SILK ENSEMBLES FOR $25 $95 SUMMER COATS FOR $35 EXCLUSIVE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER FASHIONS AT LESS THAN COST OF TAILORING SPECIALIZING IN FASHION.S DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Deaths Reported. The ths the Te: ment § Raym William Do Washin University Alfred S. Gilbert, have been [ D C Md Moore. and Appell, 60 O Hare, 62 ederick Laura ¢ rond William Sa Virginia J 16th James P Kernan, John A Dugar Titus Elw Rembert Md. nah ege Park 204 | prospital . Richard James bia_ Hospital a Min 2 days. Colum tal imore and Eliza Glosia Hospital Fre Froedmen’s Hospital, 752 Prospect st st rai 8-0z. bottle wwm. 35¢c $4.00 Phez Brand 16-0z. bottle .. Phez Brand 24-0z. bottle Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 .50c $5.50 .90c $10.00 Distinctive Selections of Silber- Crystal Every occasion—the Anni- versary, Wedding, Birthday, China etc — finds an easy solution to the problem of ing through our assort- ments of — CHINA, SILVER, LAMPS and DIS. TINCTIVE FURNITURE. We enjoy unusual popularity as a shop to secure unusual PWedding Gifts DULINe MARTIN 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 STORE OPENS a:30 A. M. EXTRA SALESWOMEN Sterling Footwear Style Centers “Nancy” No. 6980 White Linen ‘White Kid Collar and Strap Cuban Heel Tl’le smartest footwear I)est aclaptéd to sum-~ mer weather and in closest l'xarmony with the season’s accepte(l wardrobe styles is invntialaly white. There are (]esigns in ‘White Leathers and Fabrics to suit every Jiscfiminatins taste; a].l fasllione(l in Stzr- ling exclusive models, first in Sterlx'ngStores &G0 Sterling Chiffon Silk Stockings Full Fashioned 120 new shades $1.75 3 pairs, $4.85 Sterling 8-0-8 Silk Stockings Gossamer sheerness 20 new shades 3175 3 pairs, $4.85 | tensive refurnishing D. €., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 192 |WHITE HOUSE WORK TO START AT ONCE Extensive Refurnishing and Ren- ovation to Be Carried on in Absence of President. During and Mrs, the absence of President Coolidge there will be ex- | and _renovation of the interior of the White House. | Among other improvements the ele- | vator will be reconstructed and a new | yacuum cleaning system will be in od. verything is in readiness to com mence this work just as soon as the President and Mrs. Coolidge leave Tuesday afternoon. It is understood that the entire appropriation of $60,000 made available by the last Congress will be consumed. Despite his economy policy, President Cool idge thus far has been unable to trim down the specifications for this work | to_any noticeable extent. The finterior of the White House, while not considered shabby, is known to be in sore need of Improvement Also the elevator is an old model and has been in daily use for a number of years. While it is safe enough, it has not functioned as efficiently as it should. The vacuum cleaning sys tem ha done service in the Xecu tive Mansion for 29 years and besides being ineflicient it makes a noise while being ope 1 that is objec tionable 1o the entire househol WindowShades Made to order at factory prices. A "Better shade for less money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. SOCIETY. ™ ASK CRIME NEWS CUT. Kiwanians ia Baltimore Plea to Press. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 19. urging the newspapers of Baltimore to give less space to crime news, on the grounds that it is injurious to the public mind, were adopted yesterdav by the Kiwanis Club here and copies \VASHINGTON. Resolutions | the resolutions forwarded to ths 0us newspapers in the city he Kiwanis Club “stands strongly Send | for a clean mind, a sound body and everything wholesome that pertains to,” according to the terms of the slution, and declares that the pub, ation of crime news is “particularly dangerous to youth." A cook, in accepting a postion In England recently, made her & ditional on being allowed to d Pamis Junuus GARFINCKEL & Co., WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Entirely New Selections of Smart Summer Apparel FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS At Very Moderate Prices l‘HL\' showing presents the exquisite differ- ent designs of noted makers, erate prices. Dresses Sweaters Exceptional 100 Linen and Voile Dresses Stripes, novelties and plain colors. $5.95 to $10.00 100 Hats Values ....... 1106 G Street. A WIDE selection of distinctive youthful models provides a delightful choice now. Coats Dresses with Coats to Match Middies Unusual Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 13™ 2f at very mod- Hats Skirts N.W. “ Ye House of Faihion” 100 Beautiful Dresses Afternoon, sports, ever | $23.50 $29.50 to $40 Values 192 50 Hats Choice Sensational Values Saturday Many Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost—None Reserved e A Thousand Summer Dresses Plain colors, stripes and smart flowered effects. $1 0.00’ 512.95 and $ 1 5.00 Stout Women’s Dresses Sitks and crepes $25 to Values $35 $19.75 SMART COATS for Sport, Traveling or Dress Twills, Tweeds, Suedes, Silks and Satins $ Were $25, $30 to $40—Saturday S —————— $7.50 to $12 SKIRTS, Wool Crepes, Roshanara, fancy cloths, $3.98 BARGAIN TABLE—Values $2.50 to $7.00 Voile Blouses, Silk Blouses, Sweaters, Silk Step-ins and Vests. Stylish Millinery at Bargain Prices and 25 $1.50 50 Hats Were $8, at....$2.98 | Were $10 to $15...85 |Were $5 to $6..$1.50 HAIR WHITE BLACK PABLO PANSY PURPLE PINK «ORCHID 316 7th St. N.W Saturday Specials OFFERING— REAL VALUES Large Brims Medium Brims Trimmed With— Flowers LECES Velvets Feathers 500 COOL, SUMMERY HATS Street Hats Dress Hats Kid Sport Hats IN WHITE WHITE AND BLACK OR COLORS Regular Price, $2.95 '1.95 Felt Sport Hats IN WHITE— AND NEW COLORS Regular Price, $5.00 2.95 “GAGE" SPORT HATS IN WHITE, BLACK OR COLORS Regular Price, $5.95