Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY M. Daeschner Returning to Virginia Resort This Afternoon -to Join Mme. Daeschner and Family. HE Ambassador of France, M.|mony and visit relatives. Miss Oster- Emile Daeschner, will g0 to holm, an aunt, accompanied them as Hot Springs, Va., this after- (far as Chicago, where she will spend noon to spend the week end [several months. with Mme. Daeschner and| Mr. and Mrs. Janson will be at their two daughters, the Milles. [home in Washington after July 20 at Daeschner. the former residence of the bride- groom, 5 Mrs. Jobn R. Williams entertained |50 046 F' street northeast @t dinner last evening in honor_ of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg. The other guests were the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Garrard Winston: the Assistant Secretary of War. Mr. Dwight F. Davis; Solicitor General and Mrs. Mitchell, Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr. and Mrs Lammot Belin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke, who are spending the Summer at Nonquit, Mass., attended the wedding yester- day in_ Philadelphia of Miss Sally Drexel Henry, daughter of Mrs. Gou- verneur Cadwalader Hawkeswell, Fort Washington, and Mr. James E. Gow- en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis I Gowen of Chestnut Hill, which took place in the afternoon in St. Thomas' Spiscopal Church, the Rev. Nathaniel Groton and the Rev. Malcolm En- dicott Peabody officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, former State Senator . Her cousin, Mrs. John ". Ingersoll. was matron of honor. The bridesmaids included Miss Julia Williams of ‘Baltimore and Miss Alix Devereux, cousins of the bride; Miss Katherine Norwood Rodgers, Miss Anna Blair Harris, Miss Elise Biddle Robinson and Miss Martha Chalfonte. Mr. C. Jared Ingersoll was best man shers included Mr. Alexan- tt, a cousin of the bride; Cooke, 2d: Mr. Alfred H. Mr. Samuel Welsh, Mr. Rob- ert Toland, 2d; Mr. Francis H. Bolen, jr.; Mr. Thomas H. Hillard and Mr. William H. fror Justice James Clark McRey ‘[“Ayn“’r'pr:::;‘lfln sailing tomorrow on the | s J . | estate of the b s grandparents, Mr. for Europe to spend the re-|anq Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, ot the Summer. | at Fort Wash i Senator Gerry at Summer Home at Warwick Neck, R. I Senator Peter Goelet Gerry has ar- rived at his Summer home at War- wick Neck, Providence, R. 1., where he will remain for the rest of the| season. | Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., will entertain 100 .\'nldlfirs‘ from Walter Reed this afterncon at | a garden | ty their 1 2800 Woodland drive. Mrs. Wads' |} worth will be assisted by the Gray | Lady committee of the Chaumont | Unit of the American Women's | Legion. Mr. nolds is Homeric mainder there was a Camp Hill Hall, the Admiral and Mrs. William | will ciose their house here the first of next week and go to New port to spend the remainder of the Summer. g # Rear Fullam A wedding of interest to Washington took place last evening in Westfleld, N. J., when Miss Florence Parker Me- f Mr. and_Mrs. i 0 McClintock of West- ke i i d. became the bride of Mr. Malcolm A with Ayres, son of former Repre- The Wity | sentative ‘Steven B. Avres of New o the ‘teip by motor, | York. The ceremony was performed e monihe thepe. " | at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. James A. Smith officiating. Another we taking place in New Jersey of interest to Washington that of Miss Margaret Louise Me- aindless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. McCandless of North Plain: 1. to Mr. John R. Carberry, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Car berry of Westfield, which took place yesterday r. the home of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the Mount Vernon Seminary of this city and has many friends in" Washington They will spend | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin §. Puller are leaving Washington this afternoon for Atlantic City, where they have leased an apartment at the Liewellyn. They will spend e P Miss a few days with Gen. and Mrs. S Storrow Suraner of Brookline, 3 and will make a number of other visit before returning to her apartment at the Kenesaw. Miss Hazel Huntington, Washington girl, has been visiting | her mother, Mrs. Carrfe Huntington, |and they both left today for an ex- tended tour of Europe. They will Mrs. Andrews’ luncheon will be in the | spend some tfme in Paris, Miss pature of a farewell, preliminary 1o Huntington returning here October her departure for Europe in connec-| g when she will appear at a local tion with the Monticello Foundation | t}eate expedition, of which she is the official £ chaperon. Forty guests will enjoy her hospitality. At a neighboring table in the same room Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Rose Gouver- neur . William Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Minnigerode Andre: will entertain at luncheon in the small ballroom of the Mayflower tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield en- tertained a Il party at the Con- | gressional Country Club last evening. Andrews will preside at a luncheon in | Their guests were Maj. and Mrs. honor of her cousin, Miss Virginia | John Bennet of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Minnigerode, whose wedding to Lieut. [ and Mrs. Orville B. Drown, Col. and Alan Thornton Hunt of the United | Mrs. J. B. Bennet, Miss Margaret Btates Marine Corps is to be solemn- | Rohrer and Mr. H. W. Bennet. ized Monday. At this luncheon the — guests will number 10. | Joining Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, who has an apartment at the Mavflower ce¥ | for a few days while in Washington Va.len route to her Summer home at Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew will go to Hot Springs a former | today and tomorrow evening they will | Claryville, N. Y., is Miss Molly George | entertain at dinner at the Homestead Mrs. Joseph W. | of Baltimore, who arrived yesterday. | Péw entertained at{ The Town antry Club will & supper party last evening at the|omit fts S night dance this @race Dodge Hotel, when her guests |week and is preparing an exceptional included Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rothen- | dinner and dance for the night of berger and Mr. and M M. Roth- | july 4. : enberger of Ohio, Mrs. Clyde Latta-|" - mer, Miss Rachel Rothenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Gersholm Bradford Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are leav- ing Washington Wednesday for El- beron, N. J. to be guests_at Home | Rest, ‘the estate of Mrs. Jacob Wert- Mrs: Randolph Keith Forrest 3 heim. 3 turned to Washington y & two-week visit to Sunny her Summer home at Duxbu After July 4 Mr. and Mrs will return to Massachusetts to remai during the rest of the season. Mrs. Forrest’s mother, Mrs. Moore, widow of Commodore William Sturte- vant Moore, U. S. N. and Miss Henrlette Forrest. will remain at Dux- bury until Autumn Painter-Dinwiddie Wedding Interesting to Washingtonians. A wedding of wide interest in Wash. ington _took place Wednesday evening when Miss Edith Rowena Dinwiddie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dinwiddie of 1502 - Lamont _street northwest, was married to Mr. Samuel Randolph Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Painter of Lewisburg, W. Va. The ceremony was performed st Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black will go to Newport the first of the month, where they will be at the Belmead, the place of Mr. George S. Scott, which THE EVENING STAR, Motoring to Canada UrOERWOOD: * MRS. 0. H. PERRY JOHNSON, With Mr. Johnson, she is nlntorinr to their Summer home at Ontario, Canada. Miss Elizabeth Johnson will them. William . Waltemever offi ciating. The altar was banked with palms, which formed a lovely back- ground for the ceremony. The cere- mony was preceded by a delightful program of song and organ music. Mr. Earl Carbauh sang ‘Because’ and “T Love You Truly,” accompanied on the organ by Mr. Byron E. Blod gett, who played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in mar- iage by her father, was in a gown of white _crepe-back satin, made with a close-fitting bodice, having a deep cut yoke of lace, and a short full skirt, trimmed with deep lace. The tulle veil | fell from a coronet of old lace to the end of a train sprayed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower | bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Julla Sargeant, the maid of honor, wore a frock of rose crepe chiffon with. a snugitting bodice, flowing sleeves and a graceful skirt. Her arm bouquet was of sweetheart roses and blue delphinium. The = bridesmaids, Miss Margaret | Kissell of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss | Alice Gelsanliter of Columbus, Ohlo, Wore dresses of powder blue chiffon with straight-lined bodices and skirts trimmed with pointed flounces of the material. They carried arm bouquets | of pink roses Mr. Harry Painter of Lewisburg W. Va., acted as best man for his| brother, and the ushers included Mr. Stuart McCorkle of Lexington, Va.,| and Mr. George Caldwell of Radford, Va. A reception for the immediate tamilies, the bridal party and the out- of-town guests followed at the home WindowShades If you'll get_our estimate we'll get your order There’s a Reason. MC DEVITT of the bride. Mrs. Dinwiddle, in a gown of ecru flowered georgette with lace, and Mrs. Painter, in a black lace gown over orchid georgette crepe, assisted in receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Painter went later for a motor trip through New Eng- land and Canada, the latter wearing a blonde crepe gown bordered in blue, with a coat of blonde georgette, and a bangkok hat to match. They will visit the bride’s parents next month en route to West Virginia. Rev. interest to Washington und Hyatts- ville, Md., will be that of Miss Dor- othy Nesbit Aman, daughter of \r. and Mrs. Joseph W. Aman of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. Frederick G. Shoemaker, %on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Shoemaker of Washington, WILKINS | BREAKFAST Try It Iced— DOUBLE STRENGTH WITH REAL CREAM they have leased for the season. | Capt. and Mrs: C. J. Grow and their | daughter, Miss Virginia Grow, and| Miss Mary Grow have gone to New York and are at the Waldorf Astoria. Miss Kate Buckman and her mother, Mrs. Jen D. Buckman, will sail ||| from New York tomorrow to spend the ||| Summer in travel abroad. connected with reau of the New married last night in Los Angeles, | Calif., to Miss Mildred Strom, daugh- | and Mrs. Edwin Strom | nd ~formerly of | The Rev. Ekman, who per- | formed the ceremony, officiated at the | marriage of the bride’s parents. | Mr. Janson is well known in local music circles as orzanist at the Sec-| ond Baptist Church and teacher of piano and pipe organ. | Mr. Lars on, father of the ||| bridegroom, anied Mr. Janson the cere- the Washington bu- York World, was N THINKING? Fretdom of thought will soon be on trial in Tennessee. The fighting forces of the anti- evolutionists can no longer be ig- nored. Whatever one may think of their theories, it becomes imperative at least to understand their point of view. The Commoner is their accepted spokesman. Inthe July FORUM, Mr. ryan tells just what beis thinking and reveals the working of 2 mind con- vinced that the theory of evolution is absurd. The Literary Editor of THE FOR- UM, who has recently returned from a trip to the scene of bartle in Ten- nessee, contributes interesting ob- servations upon the impending tri ©of].T.Scopes,indictedundertheanti. evolution lawof Tennessee for teach- ing the biology of evolution. THE 'RUM predicts that Mr. Scopes willbefound guiltyand fined $100.00. FORUM July On 4fl news stands 35¢ 247 Park Avenue New York 34 PREP S1BL SHOP Washington Man Wedded = | In Los Asgeles Last Night. Mr. William N. Janson, for 16 years Silk Frocks for Miss Fifteen OTHING'S hot afternoon than hav- ing a slippery Silk Dress to jump into when a hurry up call comes that the girls will be over to take you driving. And whether the road leads to an ice cream soda or a woodsy nook, these Frocks are correct. —In flower colors —Some are striped —All are pretty Erlebaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F SIREEY nicer on a pattern Tea Plates, each..... Breakfast Plates, each Dinner Plates, each... Fruit Saucers, each..:. Salad Bowls, each..... Chop Dishes, each. China Room WASHINGTON, make several visits before joining | An approaching wedding of much | D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 D. C. The ceremony will be per- formed or. Thursdsy, July 2, at the homie of the bride’s parents, 26 Ral- ston avénue, Hyattsvite, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Byfon E. Hamlin of Detroit, Mich., who have been living at the Hotel Grafton, havp taken the home of Mr. O. G. F. Ogllby on Primrose street, Chevy Chase, until Cctober, . Ren: ar g b X PR Edward Thomas, 40, 1324 Harrison ave. e, P v T Tt e nate 3. 3 7 Rober skt 45, . Raymond Garner_10. Mary Davis, 57, Pomeroy rd. 4 Robert West. 40. 333 M st. a.w. = e Marriage Licenses. 1 l'.lr‘rilln licenses have been issued to the ©Waller R. Huff of this city and Katle Fischer of Baltimore. Hamma McCullough and Esther Scott. George Roth and Freda A. Myers. both of Baltimore. Milton H. Payne of Cherrydale. Va.. asd Catherine E. Rosenbaum of this city. Walter €. Prop) d Evelyn Nelson James W. Flanagan and Hazel B. Woodson. Herbert N. Haller of Frederick, Md.. and Mary L. Turner of this city. William O. Dosh of Gait) Verts of this city. Amos Olds. Jr.. and Etiiel Thomas. Samusl P. Cohen and Zetta Krupsaw. Paul T. Messink and Roes R. Chicsa. Arthur L. Rosenberg of New Orleads and Minna Wolf of Baltimore. John Packel and Sarah Fried. James O. Harrls of Bridgeport Conn., and Elnora Davis of this city. _Awnings M:de to Order and Repaired— Papering and painiing st exceptionally reasor pricee—No incom: on dirt e e and no delave. Thens® CORNELL WALL PAPER (CO. 714 13th St. N W. Main 5373-5374 Mrs. Asa P. Barker gnl children of West Newtoa. Mass., are visiiing Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr. ani Mrw. Benjajmin J. Cady of Capitol Jll for three mouths: Miss Flora MacDonald Lapham of Cleveland Park left today to attend the Phi Nu_ Sorority conventien at Charlevoix, Mich., and on returning will visit friends and relatives at Lansing, Detroit and Pontiac. Nrs. Waiter C. Wright of New Or- leans s at Wardman Park Hotel for a fortnight. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice Wright. Misses Estella Wentworth, Emily Elkins, Lois Stuntz and Nell Canine were hostesses for Rho Beta Chap- ter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, and their friends, at the home of Miss ‘Wentworth, on Thursday evening. The early part of the evening was spent in playing bridge, followed by a buffet supper and dance. The party was concluded by the singing of the Triangle song. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been to T o BE Mt R bem e b Louis F. and Wanita Swartzman. girl. Henry W. and Adeline v'#"hm. boy. Robert L. and Catherine Wrenn. boy. Adrian P. and Mary E. Lyon. girl. Abdo and Nessie D. Koorey. girl. i and uine Settie, PR’ Harvey and Mary P. Callshan. girl. T 2 et Aiene Bl o Carroll E. and Margaret Mac boy. Eugene and Rosesella Keswler, girl. Michael and . Mary David_girl. Robert J. and Sophie P. Bullen, girl. Robert E. and Caroline Royall, boy. T Eimer and Olive Montoe: Oscar and Bertha Rozansky. George and La: Woodfen and Loulse George and Estelle Green, hoy. Raymond T. and Elsie J. Wilson James F. and Viola_ Kelley, boy. William and Mary Bowen, John N. and Lelis T. Dousl: George M. See Announcement Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star ‘Anthony and ‘Andrew R. Our New Address Will Be 612 13th—West Side Next to Dreop’s Music House |l ' YOUNG FOLKS FOOTWEAR Half Price/ ONE-STRAP We are including in these lots— Children’s and Misses’ White Canvas and Brown Calf Straps Sizes Tto' 1......:7........3L75 Sizes 113 t0 2................82.00 A straight discount all lines of e = EDMONSTON & CO. 1334 F SM ADVISERS AND AUTHORITIES ON ALL FOOT TROUBLES ANDREW BETZ, Manager The Featuring this illustration clearly demon- strates the beauty of this popular china pattern. Dresden (Czechoslovakia) a decidedly new and attractive in Moderately Priced China Specially Priced Items: Bread and Butter Plates, each......25¢ FULL SETS 100-Pc. FULL DIN 52-Pc. FULL DINNER SETS ...............53 42-Pc. FULL DINNER Oat Meal Bowls, each.............25¢ Tea Cups and Saucers, each........50c After-Dinner Coffees, each........850c Cake Plates, each.......... $200 - Full line carried in open stock DULIN & MARTIN G 1215 ~127 ¥ Street i and 1214 t0 1218 G Street [ 45 to $:30 SOCIETY. CONVICTED OF SLAYING. Donald Spinks, Colored, Held for Death of His Brother. Donald Spinks, colored, has been convicted of murder in the second degree by a jury in Criminal Division 2 before Chief Justice McCoy. He |had been indicted for first-degree murder in causing the death of his brother, John Spinks, by shooting him during a quarrel at 213 G street northwest March 29 last over a torn $10 bill. The prisoner wag remanded to jail to await sentence, which may be from 20 vears to life imprison ment. _Assistant United States Attor- ney Burnett conducted the prose cutlon. Loryn M. Crabill and Mary E. Lunsford. of Winchester. Vi . Robertson of this city and Amelia A, Cerrone. Mount Rainier. ) Frank K. Green and Elizabeth W. Eliis. William “Pennington and Emma Naony, both of Richmond. William Ashton of Fairmont Heights, ut‘!i. and Laura Burgess of Seat Pleasant. Le Roy E. Burdge of Cincinnati and Etura N. Pence of Nicholaville. Ala. Samuel T. Frock and Alice M. Vaughn. Takes B. A. Degree. A degree of bachelor of arts (cum laude) was eonferred on Paul Whitin Parsons of Washington at the com mencement exercises of Harvard Uni- versity this week. KAPLOWIT Z ez INCORPORATED rz1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL OFFERING! FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS $18-75 825‘00 355.00 FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY EACH GOWN WORTH DOUBLE THE SALE PRICE AN UNLIMITED VARIETY OF FINE GOWNS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND OCCASION FOR TOWN AND SUMMER RESORTS WE URGE QUANTITY SELECTIONS STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS s old € 1214 F St. A Saturday Special! An Enticing Collection of Vacation Hats That Features 200 Leghorns At a Vacation-Time Low Price 3.95‘ . A special collection that embraces the popular leg- horn straw, in a wide variety of desirable shapes, with the season’s most wanted trim- mings and shades. A low price to help save vacation money. White and Blonde KID PUMPS For Your Vacation At Popular Prices $650 to $9:50 Above is pictured just one of the many charming styles in strap or buckle pumps. White kid pumps complete the vacation ensemble and those in this group include the very styles you want. All sizes and widths. 379 PAIRS Women’s and Misses’ Shoes $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 Values All At One rice Price A stock that includes an assortment of broken sizes and short lines from our regular stock of Spring and Summer footwear. A pair for almost any occasion, and - if we have your size you are fortunate indeed in getting such fine shoes at such a low. price. QUALITY AT MODERATE ‘