Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 8

8 * SOCIETY Mr. Mellon, Secretary of Treasury, Has Gone to Southampton to Join Family Over Fourth. SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, MARRIED IN VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, went to South: ampton, Long Island, last night to spend a brief holi- day with his family, remain- ing with them over the week end. The Minister of Hungary, Count Szzechenyi, will leate this afternoon for Newport to spend the hollday with Countess Szechenyi and their children, who are occupying the viila of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, near that of her mother, Mrs. Co nelius Vanderbilt. Czechoslovakian Charge and Mme. Lipova Back from West. The charge d'affaires of Czecho- slovakia and Mme. Lipova returned last evening from a week's visit in Chicago. Mr. Felipe A. Espil of the Argentine embassy entertained a party of 10 at the supper dance at the Le Paradis roof garden last night. The attache of the British emb: Mr. Harold H. Sims, has gone to more, N. C., where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Cecll at Bilt- more House. Capt. and Mme. Mishtowt enter talned at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in compliment to Prince Serge Romanovsky, who is making a short visit in Washington. Prince Romanovsky is a member of the Ru: sian imperial family and is a nephew of the Queen of Italy, and now makes his home in New York Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clarence S. Williams were hosts at luncheon yes terday at the Naval War College in Newport in compliment to the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, who spent veste day in Newport. Mr. Robinson will Join his family in their Summer home at Herkimer, N. Y., today to remain over Sunday. Former United States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Roland S. have gone to Philadelphia 2fter spend- ing a few days at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Maj. and Mrs. Courtland Nixon en. tertained at dinner last night Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan, Col. and Mrs. J. B. Bennet, Col. and Mr W. D. Smith, Mrs. Boniface and Col David Stanley. Lieut. Comds . George M Lowry, U. S. N., sailing tomorrow for France for a six-week visit in Paris and Deauville. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy has taken a coltage at Sherwood Forest for the Summer, and she and her two daughters, Mi Celene Du Puy and Miss Jacqueline Du Puy, have already gone down. Mr. Du Puy will stay in town for the Summer, but motor down for the week ends. Miss Janet Richards, who was the guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Hammond at_ their Summer home at Glouscester, Mass., has returned to her cottage, which she had opened for the Summer at York, Me. Mrs. Charles Wise will leave this afternoon for California, where she will make a series of visits among relatives and friends, returning to ‘Washington early in October. Dr. end Mrs. D. K. Shute have gone to Shady Side, Md., where they wili open their Summer home for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Powell have taken a cottage at Nimrod Hall, near Hot Springs, Va., for the season. Their son, Mr. Edward Powell, will join them for the month of August. Takoma Park Wedding For Miss Day and Mr. Patterson. Miss Mary Magnolia Day, daughter of Mr. and Ms. D. H. Day of Phoent Ariz., and Mr. Willlam Henry Patter. son of Wellsboro, Pa., were married last night at the home of the bride, 318 Garland avenue, Takoma Park The ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles H. Patterson of Lincoln, Nebr., a professor in the Nebraska University and a nephew of the bridegroom The bride was attired in a light brown crepe de chine traveling gown and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid was Miss Anna Patterson, a niece of the bridegroom, while M Lela Day, 2 sister of the bride, was malid of honor. Mr. Lewellyn Brooks and George Patterson, both of Wells- boro, Pa., were attendants for the bridegroom. The house was decorated with pink and white draperfes and a bank of ferns was built as a backsround to the wedding party. C. Dale Hamilton sang as a solo, “O, Promise Me,” by De Koven, and Perley D. Henderson played the wedding march from Men- delssohn. A formal reception followed the ceremony, after which refresh- ments we: served. For many years Miss Day was con- nected with the Washington Sani- tarfum, while previous to his moving to Pennsylvania Mr. Patterson resided near Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson will leave later for Wellsboro, where they will make thelr residence. Mrs. John Henry Tilton and her grandson, Edgar J. Orme, jr., have left for the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme will join them later in the season and will stay until early in October. The naval attache of the United States embassy in London and Mrs. Luke McNamee, who were in Wash ington for several years, will have as their guests late in July Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Johnson, jr., who will sail from New York ¥ July 10. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bundy have gone to New York and are at the Astor for a short stay. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews went to New York yesterday accompanied by Mes. Edward H. Bouton of Baltimore, who has the distinction of having created one of the most remarkable rdens in_America, and is_staying Make this test! See how Instant and come plate s your relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino- Pads. They stop the cause—friction and | pressure. No method so safe, quickly healing and absolutely antiseptic and scleatific as this. At your druggist's or shoe deale: DrScholl’s Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone” | Miss Roper. at the Hotel Roosevelt, preparatory to sailing tomorrow for Europe. Miss Helen Burns and her guest of three weeks, Miss Lillan Roper of East Orange, N. J., left Washing- ton today to motor to the home of Mrs. W. Galt Burns accompanied them and others of the party are Mr. Peter K. Faerber and Lieut. Arthur A. Rupert of this city, who will all be guests of Miss Roper. Following a custom of years, former Senator Chauncey M. Depew will make a Fourth of July address at the celebration to be held at the Home- stead Casino. Virginla Hot Springs. An interesting feature will be the offering of the prayer by Rev. Father Richard Washington of Hot Springs, whose father, the late Mr. George Washington, a lineal descendant of John Augustine Washington, eldest brother of the general, was the last person to be born at Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Depew are to be at the Homestead until July 25, when they will go to Lenox for the balance of the Summer. Col. Jennings C. Wise has gone to Bar Harbor, where he is among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Mil- ler, who are entertaining a large house party over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James of Bal- timore, the latter formerly Miss Isabel Hagner of Washington, have gone to New York and are at the Hotel St. Regis until this afternoon, when they will go to Cold Springs Harbor, Long Is- land to spend a short time with Mr. James' brother and sister-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James, in their home, Eagle's Beak. Miss Frances Youngblood, formerly of Washington, will arrive from her new home in Birmingham, Ala., to spend Sunday in Washington. She will be at the Hotel Raleigh before going on to New York to spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. has returned to Washington after at- tending school in Chicago. He spent the Winter as the guests of Mrs. Henry Warren Freeman. Wed in Mount Vernon M. E. Church. To Make Home in Pittsburgh. In the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, at 7:30 o'clock last evening, the mar- riage took place of Miss Margarette Ashby Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drew, to Mr. Charles Victor Motte, the Rev. Dr. William A. Lam- beth offlciating. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Frank H. Rowe and had as maid of honor her cousin, Miss Kath- arine Hall of Wilmington, N. C. She wore an ensemble suft of blue French crepe and gray brocade chiffon, with a hat of gray Milan, trimmed with one large pink rose on the side. Her cor- sage bouguet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Hall wore a gown of blond satin charmeuse, with a hat to correspond, and carrled pink roses. Mr. Harold Williams was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. Matt L. Mathews and Mr. Louts Sill. Mr. and Mrs. Motte left shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip, and will make their home in Pittsburgh. Telegrams have reached the Wash. ington friends of Mrs. Forrest Vrooman from Los Angeles assuring them of her safety and saying that the earthquake was only slightly felt in Los Angeles, but was sufficiently severe to shake the chandeliers in her hotel apartment and set them rocking like the pendulum of a clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman are sperd- ing some time in California, where they went some months ago. _Mrs. Frances B. Hilton and Miss Grace V. Smith are sailing July for an extended tour of Europe. Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale of 2006 Columbla road has gone to Europe for the month of July. She will visit England and France and return by way of the Mediterranean, reach- ing home August 1 Miss Virginia Reese Staub, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Staub, left on Wednesday for Camp Matoaka, Chesapeake Bay, to be gone until Sep- tember 1. Mrs. R. Floyd Jacokes announces the marriage of Miss Catherine Stew- art Tyler to Mr. H. Merrill Bevans of Roland Park, Baltimore, Monday, June 29. The Rev. Dr. Minnick, formerly of the St. Mary's City Episcopal Church, officlated. Miss Tyler is the daughter of Mr. C. Sterling Tyler of St. Mary’s, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bevans are on their honeymoon and will live in Balttmore. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the \{DA\)"m Cunningham and Eliza J. K Albert D. Strather of Ths Plains. and Mary W. Fietcher of this city_ George Duckett and Ruth Williams, Albert E. Owens and Lejabell Smith. nulihmard A. Cooke and Ursuline G. Theodore ’Emwal‘z and El}vpl . Charles V. Motte and Marguerite A. Drew. Jullia Kark and Mirtam Hurwitz. Lawson M. Johnson and Mabel both of Vientia. Va: Robert W- Brown and Cecelia Hill, Albert Goldbors and Mamie Vernon. pulimen 1. Fowler ‘and Geriruds V. Brad. John K. Kane and Rosie V. boih of Bealeton. Va. Gt Frank Sldney ind Hester, Losan. ohn Gockman of "Bl Phiglies Ellis of Hamiiton, Md 20T 8nd Chatles W. Wood and Nonnie T. Leech. M. Wellington Allen and Dorothy T, Eshle- man Joseph E. Nagh and G M. B . Bite 01 Barerott VA chid Es Fen- Brown. David R. ther L, Humes of this city. Hardy B. Harris and Hazel T. Mockabee. AND RETURN 5 SUNDAY, JULY 5 SPECIAL TRAIN Lyv. Washington........12:30 am. RETURNING Lv. New York (C. R. R. of West 23d St. .5:47 pam. Liberty St..... .6:00 pm. STANDARD TIME For Details Consult Ticket Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO . J3) D. C., FRIDAY, |SIDECAR COVER KILLS MOTOR CYCLE RIDER Entangles Handle Bar and Causes Fatal Wreck at Virginia Ave- nue and Seventh Street. Benjamin West, colored, 49 years| old, of Fairmont Helghts, Md., was fatally injured late yesterday, when a motor cycle he was riding overturned on Virginla avenue, near Seventh street southeast. The injured man was taken to Providence Hospital by Raymond Johnson, 127 L street south- east, where he died three hours later. West was driving West on Virginia avenue and just after crossing the intersection of Seventh street the JULY 3, right handlebar of his machine 1925. causing him to lose control and over- turn. The weight of the car fractured several ribs and inflicted internal in- juries. Coroner Nevitt gave a cerfifi- cate of accidental death. West was employed at the navy yard. Four colored residents of this city were occupants of an automobile that struck a telephone pole at T. B., Md., late last night and were injured when the car overturned. They were re turning from Brandywine, Md. Dean Pinkney, 20, 1317 C street southeast, owner and driver of the ar, and his_companions, Elmer Young, 19, and Vincent Young, 17, 318 Eim street, and Calvin Duckett, 24, 107 Ridge road southeast, were brought to Casualty Hospital by a Maryland physician. None of them were seriously hurt. . Eight-year-old Charles D. Poole, 706 Varnum street, was knocked down by an automobile at Seventh and Var num streets yesterday afternoon and painfully injured. He received treat ment at the home of his grandmother, caught in the covering of the sidecar, | 634 Webster street. SOCIETY. 3-CENT BOOST IN PRICE CAUSES CLERK’S ARREST Charge of 18 Cents for Package®of Cigarettes Arouses Ire of Contractor. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., July 3.—Because | she boosted the price of a well known | brand of cigarettes from 15 cents to 18 cents per package Miss Agnes Can- Co.’s cigar stand in the local Union | | Station, must appear in court on July | 7 to answer to a charge of forcible trespass. | C. V. York, local ccntractor, alleges that he tendered Miss Canbury two dimes in payment for a package of cigarettes, and that when she returned him only 2 cents in change he demand- | ed that she return his money. The | clerk refused, he said, and he appealed | bury, night clerk at the Union News |ag to the jidge of the City Court. A war rant for the young lady’s arrest fol lowed. Miss Canbury gvas originally charged with larceny, bul late today the judze of the City Court announced that he would change the charge to “forcibl trespass,” er crime than s Placed on Rct}r:fiist. Master Sergt. William F. Knaci Ordnance Department, at the Wes! Point Military Academy, has been placed on the retired list on account of L OCULISTS" FILLED RAPIDLY. PERFECTLY AND AT Broken Lenses AFLIN SAYS Rx. LOW COST Matched—Absolutely CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th Extablished 1889 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HENRY HADOW, Married at Warrenton, Va., June 30, sailing from New York shortly after, for Frederick von Dachenhausen | France, en route to Mr. Hadow’s post with the British legation in Persia. The ride was Miss Lindsay Lomax Wood. STUDY OF CHILE FINANCE. Prof. Kemmerer, Princeton Econo- mist, Heads Group of Experts. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 3 (®).— Prof. Edwin A. Kemmerer, Princeton University economist, has arrived here at the head of a group of ex perts to study the general financial conditions of Chile at the invitation of the government. The mission will concern itself especlally with the stabilization of exchange, customs dutles and taxes. It expects to pre- sent its recommendations within three months. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the clubhouse tomorrow afternoon. Sunday the club will go to Shaw’s Lily Ponts for breakfast, leaving the Treasury on Kenilworth cars at 7:45 and 8:24 o'clock. Association of Oldest Inhabitants meets in regular session tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Old Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets, and will adjourn to West- ern Presbyterian Church, H street, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for patriotic services at 12 o'clock. Troop 73, Boy Scouts, will hold its sixth annual excursion to Marshall Hall Sunday. Court National, Independent Order of Foresters, will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night in 0dd Fellows' Temple. A large class of new members will be initiated, and the plans for an outing will be perfected. George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when a report will be made by delegates to the recent department convention and an appeal will be made for the Amegican Legion endowment fund for disabled veterans and orphans. The Wanderlusters will start- on a hike Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Chevy Chase Circle The Gospel Mission will give a picnic to 150 children, representing a dozen nationalities, tomorrow at the home of John Newbold, on Queen’s Chapel road. Busses carrying the children will leave the mission, 214 John Marshall place, at 9 o'clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., holds regular monthly session at the Knights of Pythians Temple at & o’clock with Comdr. Willlam Rosser presiding. Business Women's Council meets this evening in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. The Wanderlusters will hold an im- portant business session at Blue Bird Camp, Franklin Park, at 8 o'clock, atter a picnic there this afternoon. A new instrument makes it possible for surgeons to perform operations on the surface of the lungs without first removing a section of rib. THE careful motorist gives heed to all road markings—and goes fortified with maps and other data for his guidance. Every gulde book and road map and acces- sory of motor tour direction is available most conveniently for tourists at— The National REMEMBRANCE Shop My. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. WOULD CONVERT LOAN. Danish Finance Minister to Put Bill Before Parliament. COPENHAGEN, July 3 (®.—The Danish finance minister plans to sub-| mit a bill during the brief Summer parliamentary session authorizing him to convert the 60,000,000 kroner in- ternal loan of 1915 and the foreign loan of $25,000,000 of 1920, The provisions of the internal loan were that it be redeemed or converted | this year. The foreign loan draws the | highinterest rate of 8 per cent and | the finance minister believes that, in | view of the improved condition of the | kroner, a conversion may be carried on better terms. i G B Births Reported. Elisha and Camille Harrison. eirl Joseph E. and Anna M. Wayland. girl. Ty N e Mark A. and Amelia H. Willlams, boy. e e e Thomas and Charlotte Eno. boy. Jpmmis mnd Gt 2 L. Loe. G. and Lillian N. . Abrahara L. and Anne Gottees: John E. and Mary K. Isaac and Jeanette Mar: Charles and Lavina Davis. Benjamin H._and Jennie Marshall. girl PP it e Martiy Andrew N. and Rosa B. Butler. boy. George H. and Mary Mack. gifl Deaths Reported. Willlam Engleham. 60. Eme; Harry 1. Eisenbelss, § 3 ency Hosp. | HoloePhine 7. St. Elizabetn's Edgar T. Brandenburg. 48. Garfi EillSbetn "Griflon. "B monthe: ChIdrents Hox Charles White. 30. Emersency Ho Comeltug Co pE v ton Gross. 68, Gallinger Hosp. Catherine Wilson, 68, Freedmen's Hosp. Mary Davis. 42, Gzllm{rr Hosp. o Matthews, 40, St. Elizabeth's Raymond Penn. 30. C. & O. Can Etta Banks. 10, ergency Haln‘,x' Annie Johnson, 3rd st s Theresa Hayden. 2. Children's Hosp. i | | | To obtain information woman, pretend indifference. from a Window Shades If you'll get our estimat Ul et K Better ‘Shade For Less Moneye MC DEVITT Maln 3211 for Esth 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. WILKINS BREAKFAST OFFEE, e Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appearin public Resinol completel ealed it Entriken, Pa.,, March 4:—“Lasi summer I had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until T could not shave and hated to be seen in public. The itche ing was very annoy= :.‘:fed and nothing I gave me any relief. A friend rec- ommended your Res- inol Ointment and I bought some at once. The first application géve me re- lief, but I continued using it freely and in a very short time the itch- ing disappeared and the trouble ‘was completely cured. Needless to say, I have great faith in “Resinol” for skin disorders.” (Signed) J. H. Woodward & Lothrop Closed Saturdays During the Summer Beginning tomorrow, July 4th, through September 5th, in- clusive, this store will remain closed all day Saturdays, in accordance with our usual custom. irie! T j i e 1 Ay I While You Are Away This Summer Let This Store Follow You Write us as fully as possible concerning your re- quirements and we are quite sure vou will be pleased with our selections. Address Woodward & Lothrop, Mail Order Department, Washing- ton, B €. You who go away for several weeks or months will doubtless need apparel or other items while Our well equipped here to meet just such you are out of the city. Mail Order Department is needs intelligently and quickly. received. These Woodward & Lothrop Services Make This Store A Peculiarly Distinctive Washington Institution “A Store Worthy of the Nation's Capital” General Information Bureau (first floor), where every effort will be made to answer your in- quiries. Travel Information, Time Tables, Information about Washington and the Public Buildings and Historic Places in and around the city, gladly given. Motor Coach Service to and from the parking area to the G street entrance, without charge, for the benefit of our patrons and to as- sist in relieving traffic congestion. Taxis summoned (by direct phone) to come to our For G street entrances. Rest and Retiring Rooms with writing desks and stationery. (Fourth floor.) Branch Post Office where every postal service is available. (First floor.) 4 Parcels, Baggage, Wraps, Um- brellas checked free of charge, so that you may shop and visit with us more comfortably. All Purchases properly packed, wrapped and dispatched to any shipping point in United States without additional charge. Purchases appropriately wrapped for gifts without charge—all checks and tags removed, and your card enclosed. . Woodward & Lothrop Mail Shipments are usually made same day order is And whether you shop by mail, phone or in person, we prepay ail Shipping Charges We will gladly page patrons in our Waiting Room or Balcony and deliver messages to them. You may leave messages at our Street floor Information Desk. Customers’ bills may be paid at Street floor Desk, doing away with the necessity of visiting the Cashier’s Desk on 8th floor. Travelers’ Checks cashed (street floor desk). An experienced Guide will be pleased to accompany you on a tour through' the store. Ask any floor manager, The Lost and Found Desk will take care of any articles that may be lost or found in or about the store. If Mourning or other Apparel is needed quickly, and you are un- able to visit the store, phone our Personal Shopper and she “will bring to your home selections from which you may make a sat- isfactory choice. If you have the misfortune to be- come ill while in the store, there is a well equipped hospital with registered nurse in attendance. Travelers’ Purchases may be de- livered to the Baggage Check Room at Union Station and Claim Checks issued by us at the time of purchase. Public Telephone Booths in va- rious sections of the store. Interpreters furnished. (Service Desks, each floor.) Otrder Service is Prompt method of shipment at our option. to any ship- ping point in the United States (not including its possessions, unless shipped by parcel post). If you are an Invalid, a wheel chair will be supplied you so that you may visit the sections de- sired and select your own mer- chandise. Ask any floor man- ager. Our Personal Shopper will assist you in choosing merchandise for yourself or for gifts for some one else. Ask any floor manager. G .—Jll..._l P/ W REET - H_ o3 Route of the Wood- ward & Lothrop Motor Bus, which is operated for our patrons. No charge for this service. N