Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 9

ARMY WILL BRING SIX BODIES BACK U. S. Soldiers Killed in Mex- ico in 1916 to Be Reburied in American Soil. Acting under authority of the “'hx: Department and with the sanction of the State Department and the Mexi- can government, an Army expedition from Fort Blisd, Tex., will go into Chihuahua, Mexico, td recover the | bodies of six soldiers who met death while serving with the Pershing expe- dition of 1916. At the request of relatives, the bodies of two others will be left buried in the battlefield at Parral, the scene of a clash between 13th Cavalry, troopers and Mexican bandits. The names of those to be returned to American soll for final interment are: Corpl. Emil Troise, brother of Mi- chael Troise, New York City, buried in San Antonio, Mexico. Pvt. Oliver Boushee, son of Octave | Boushee, Georgiaville, R. 1., killed in action with Mexican bandits at Toma- chio and buried at Minaco, Chihuahua. His body will be sent to Georgiawville. Scout F. C. (or P. H.) Holly, killed | at El Rubio. His body will be <er\l (0‘ J. T. Holly, Wichita Falls, Tex. Saddler George A Hudnell, died at | Los Varas from injuries received in ! raflroad wreck and buried at Hearst Ranch, Los Varas: Mary E. Hudnell, widow, address unknown. Body will he buried in the San Antonio National 5. Kirby. nearest rel ion with Mexican bandits va. Body will be sent to the “Chattancoga Natlonal Cemetery, Ten- nessee. Saddler Ralph A. Ray, next of kin, father, George R. Ray, 51 Shackford street, Eastport, Me., where body will be sent for interment. Ray was killed | killed in in action with Mexican bandits at Tomachio and buried at Minaco. The names of those whose bodies will be left in Mexico are: Pvt. Hobert Ledford, killed in action with Mexican | bandits, at Parral, Mexico, and Sergt. | Jay Richley ction with Mex- al. Both served | th Cavalry i a ».mmm; Bocn riie ull] Catering Exclusively With Boys’ Wardrobery The Boys’ Shop—there are two of them—the only two in Washington devoted robery for boys from 4 to 10—their Suits, and Overcoats, their Furnishing Goods, their Caps. Specialty Shops for Boys—giving them the service Men’s Shops give grown-ups. Three things are stressed—complete assortments— best values—and considerably lower prices. If you've a boy—4 to 10—come in and see how well we serve him. The Boys’ Shop 1227 F Street N.W. For Friday and Saturday LOUR Autumn 1925 " Types al o, “Chic" There is a certain SOCIETY| |home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and | satin, made simply with a court train. | pink snapdragons and larkspur. __(Continued from Eigith Page) ' match, and carried Amelia Gude roses and larkspur. Lieut. Willlam A. Hardy, U. 8. N., was the best man, and Lieut. Wooster and Lieut. Ward were the ushers. Lieut. and Mrs. Perry left after the reception for a wedding trip by motor to Canada. They will be at home after October 1 In New York City. Miss Lillian Alma Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey Moore of San Angela, Tex., and Mr. Laurence Gilbert Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Newman of Virginia, were marreid last evening in the First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Samuel Porter, officiating, and was followed by a reception in the Mrs. James Craig Peacock, at 12 West Irying street, Chevy Chase, Md. The bride was in a_gown of white Her tulle vein covered the train which was held with orange blossoms and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilles of the valley. Mrs. Gerald Ward Brooks, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and was in peach color chiffon trim- med with rhinestones. The moderately full skirt was cut circular and the waist was semi-fitting. She carried The bridesmaids, Miss George E. Remey and Miss Etna Otto, had dresses like that of Mrs. Brooks, in green chiffon and rhinestones and in orchid chiffon and rhinestones. They both carried pink asters. Little Miss Elizabeth Reardan, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. . H. Reardan, was flewer girl and SR dainty frock of pink chiffon and carried a silver basket filled with rose petals. Mr. Brooks was best man for his brotherdn-law and the ushers In-| cluded Dr. Caesari Constantini, Mr. Warren E. Miller, Mr. Robert E. Meeds and Mr. Elgin Smith. At the reception later Mrs. Peacock, the hostess, was dressed in pink chif- fon, made with full circular skirt and long waist and trimmed with pink rosebuds, while her picture hat of the same shade was trimmed with pink | roses. Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Newman, mother of the bridegroom, received with them, the former in & gown of deep apricot georgette crepe and the latter in peach-color chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Newman started on their honeymoon after the reception, the latter traveling in a dark red faille dress with a hat to match. After a tour of the Great Lakes and a short | visit to Canada they will be at homeI at 3617 New Hampshire avenue. Maj. and Mrs, Joseph H. Wheat e at home after a month’s vac: entirely to supplying ward- 650 H St. N.E. “Hats of Tomorrow Shown Today” 1N tion spent at Kittery Point, Me. win THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 ° Mrs, Wheat, State historian, District of Columbia, D. A. R., took advantage of the opportunity to visit many places of historic interest .in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who were guests of thelr son-in-law and daughter, Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Shipman, in Newport, have gone to New York and are at the Chatham Hotel temporarily. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler and son Harry have returned from Eu- rope, where they motored through England and Scotland. They have taken an apartment in the Highlands. Mrs. Cornelius-Vanderbilt, jr., and her daughter, Miss Grace Vander- bilt, who returned recently from Eu- rope, will leave New York the first of next week and go to White Sul- phur Springs for the Autumn. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton and Mrs. William Morton Grinnell are among the guests of Mrs. Thomas H. Barber in her villa at Southampton. Mrs. Barber, who is a cousin of Mrs. Boyn- ton, will sail on the Dullio Saturday, October 3, for Italy, where with Miss 1‘:;:&" she will spend the Winter in e. Miss Louise Rammling has re- turned to her home on Thirteenth street after a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Atlantic Ci Mrs. Miley and her daughters, Ruth Miley and Miss Edith Miley. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. L. Keller entertained a_small dinner party last night on the Willard roof, where they had four guests. Col. Keller Is sta- tioned at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. and_Mrs. Harold Allen have gone to Newport and are at the Muenchinger-King for a short stay Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph Ir- rance are at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, for a few days. marriage of Miss Georgiana abeth Miller to Mr. Joseph Kirby afford of Goldsboro, ook place WILKINS BREAKFAST Your Grocer Does Not Have to Get This Coffee for You— He Has It! “As an Appel the Urthe Is Round” —600 years ago this discovery was made by an English monk, before Columbus re- determined it. A tour of discovery is one thing, but make yvours a re-discovery of beauty spots and road excellence: all first discovered and planned for you, and put into our Auto Guides and Maps Touring Information The National REMEMBRANCE Shop My- Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. All Day Saturday New Fall Extra Special Silk Dresses Beautiful Fall Styles. Handsome BT which distin- guishes the New Fall Velour Hats spon- sored by Leon. They are jaunty, dashing and smart. Styles for the BDbbf‘l Hal" M’s’, Navzhy Shapes — also COIISZ"VII”UE styles 1n larger head sizes. BLACK PENCIL wWOoOoD EPINARD GREEN PABLO AND MANY OTHERS Friday 38 Summer SILK DRESSES, sizes 14 to 38; were $10 to $22—CLOSE. 29 Summer SILK DRESSES, sizes 16 to 40; were $18 to $29—CLOSE 16 Suspender DRESSES, finest cloths; were $9 to $15—CLOSE. 17 Tailored SUITS, mixtures and others; were $25 and $35—CLOSE. 14 Ensemble SUITS, were $39 to $854CLOSE........ccocououiiinnns Saturday evening, September 5, at 7 o'clock in St. Mary's rectory, the Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus officiating. The arrangements were quite simple, and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. The bride was given in rarriage by her brother, Mr. Albert Joseph Miller, and wore a gown of white canton crepe trimmed in cream lace and a tulle veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms. Va., is at the Willard, where she ar- rived today, after an extended visit in Atlantic City and Baltimore. She plans to remain at the Willard two weeks, after which she will return to her home in Richmond. Mr. John Maloney of Cleveland has come to Washington to spend the Winter and has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. o Dr. Joseph H. Bryan has returned to Washington after spending the Summer in England and Scotland. Miss Eleanor Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Stokes and the late Maj. W. J. Stokes, U. 8. who has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Reinartz of Bolling Field, will enter the Immacu- late Seminary of Washington this Fall as a student. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Linton are again at their Washington home after spending the Summer at thelr bunga- low at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. A. W. Nack, who formerly lived in Washington, but who now resides in New York, has been the house guest of Dr. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge B. Johnston of the Eagle Gate House, United States Soldiers’ Home, who were mar- ried at Meyersdale, Pa., September 10. 1885, will celebrate their fortieth wed: | ding anniversary today. Mrs. Walter S. Abrams entertained at a shower and tea yesterday after- noon in compliment to Miss Helen E. Richardson, whose marriage to Lieut. Richard E. Nugent will take place Saturday. There were about 30 guests. Mrs. William D. Morgan_has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel e el for the Winter. Mr. Herman Winkler, who spent the Summer in Germany, France, Italy and Switzerland, has returned to Washington. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported Health Duplrlmenl in the last 24 66, 1223 Evarts st. Mrs. Mussey Returns From Series of Western Visits. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re- turned to her apartment at the South- ern, after an absence of two months in the North and West. She was at Newport for a fortnight and at Chau- tauqua, N. Y., for several weeks. From there she went to Chicago for her annual visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Mussey, and from Chicago she went to Detroit to attend the con- vention of the American Bar Associa- tion, of which she is a member. Miss Belle Perkins of Richmond, W e e T e W' m— A Most Advantageous Time to Purchase FURNITURE {] Offering a varied selection of Odd Pieces, Bedroom Suites Baker. B. st 7 2 cn;fih lléob(’ 1lh e ot e oln l“L"'Ammn m} 136" Corumbia ra I 1 gfl% 8 173 Colum)\')h . | i la; 4 months. Children's na;g)llll\. Truckson, 78, Home for Aged and fi Hl@nll N (,h“(h‘!h’l HMDI!IL n Galling A)lll t e er “MN nSsine. Ehildren's 2 days. 1715 9th st ne. Mary gmn e Virgin James Adri Sarer Tfilur 45 Gall o 9 Exceptional Values—Friday Bargain Day All the Colors and Combinations Advanced Winter Styles Luswrious Fur Collars—All the New Fabrics and Colors Fall Topcoats—smart styles and cloths, New Fall Millinery—specially priced, Just Received—On Sale Friday and Saturday and Dining Room Suites— all from regular stock—at very SPECIAL PRICES tr PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Of the Superior Sort at Reasonable Prices Estimates on Request AMES B HENDERSO Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 Main 7676 & J Fine Furniture, 1108 G Street—Phones 1415 1117 F STREET Assured Fashions in New Marri following': Thom, William A. Lee, ir.. tle L. Campbell of Nashville, Me! 1 Union, M. Bennett Marriage Licenses. - jage licenses have been issued to the Alex Pizzaro and Ida Bossi Sriffin . Garris of Colleton. §.c- anll Ag- Gammon of this city and Della nes, M. Doreett of Bichmond, 6. BHle’ of Randalls Town: Mo: Ruse Simopion snd Eiis abeih G. Garrett, both of Read Pa. Thomas B. ou and Agnes S. Clopton, both ot Remin Filedman and Tda Peck. nuvnce W. Moore and Margaret J of this city and Mat nn $. 5. and Rosa ot B Auustine. Chaae el and™ Louie T Pettiford E. Williams and Adrienne C. Vog. Edwards and Mabel E. Hav- 1 Morris_and Ethel Triplett e A Pie VIR maier Pail Lo arcis " imomas E. enner. William H “and Edith R. Forrest Births .Reported. ‘The following_births have been report Iho the Health Department in the ]lll '-‘ o John lnfl Maude Me: irl fohn,an Joago il i Edgar 8. lnd ‘atherine Tipp! hoy Darius and Nellie J. Pratl RS R IR i T Oscar H. and Theodore Grorge W, and Daiey Rosers. girl l ( Stored and ; i | FURS Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materinlsl] LOW PRICES New England Furrier § 615 12th St. N.W Frank. 6355 Moarris an: a Polac] 5 Aetirie an et Catulfield. gir] Florence Brown. ‘Arthur O. and Sarah Morris. girl ' Martha Hall, boy. d Daisy Brown, boy. - KAPLOVIT Zwwr | INCORPORATED r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST $65, $75 BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS FOR $35 PARIS FASHIONS NEWLY ARRIVED FOR DAYTIME, AFTERNOON, DINNER, EVENING FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE 36 TO 46 14 TO 20 TWO HUNDRED HIGH-COST GOWNJS THAT FIGURED TOO HIGH FOR POPULAR PRICE MANUFACTURING $55, 13th St. at “E” Farle Theater Blds. AME )(’Ah MOST BEAUTIFUL BALL ROOM will celebrate its OPENING for 1925-1926 MONDAY, SEPT. 14th !YNC%PATQI‘&]_-?\::NE{ KAMON'S New Hundreds of the Frocks for Fall You want to be as sure of style as of quality —and Louvre presentations guarantee both. Every day we are adding new arrivals—from America’s best sources of supply—original de- signs; exclusive in their character and exceptional in quality. Beginning at $29.50 Fall Hats of Distinction —whether in the Dressy types or those of sports design—the unusual is featured. Sports—$G.95 to $18.50 Dress—$1(0-90 to $25.00 All Day Saturday Styles at Special Prices $15 silk Dresses $23 Individual Styles—All Colors For Women and Misses 692! Made to Sell for Coats A 525 & 52950 55 t0 510 Bargains at Give-Away Prices! $19.95, $29.50 and 839.50 Groups of Spring-weight Coats st LESS THAN % PRICE ~ $25 COATS, $10—$35 to $45 COATS, $19.95—350 to $65 COATS, $29.50 45 SWEATERS, were $3 to $10—to CLOSE...... ....... HIMMERY sat- ins, rich crepes and all the other new materials so much in demand are included. Every authentic mode for Fall is here repre- sented. The new flares, the straight- line and the circular bottom are among t h e many styles. SO REMARKABLE AND UNUSUAL IS THIS OFFERING THAT THE SILK ' AND COST OF LABOR EXCELS BY FAR THE FEATURED SALE PRICE | WE URGE EARLY ATTENDANCE AND QUANTITY SELECTIONS THIS OFFERING MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO WEAR A NEW AND ' DIFFERENT BEAUTIFUL KAPLOWITZ -GOWN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ANDA NEW GOWN FOR EVERY NEW OCCASION - STORE WILL OPEN 8 A. M. M-BRWKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Tomorrow—to the Saving Miss or Madam— A Sale of Great Importance in Fall Dresses newest modes are here for your disposal. You will do well to call tomorrow and see these stunning frocks, each a perfect example of the dressmaker’s craftsmanship. HE colorings are beautiful. Such new shades as brown dove, pencil, swallow are here in abundance as are navy and black. You will be charmed by the cleverness of these new frocks. Smart frocks for every occasion are represented in this remarkable group. —For the Street —For the Luncheon —For the Afternoon —For the Dinner | —For the Evening —For Business Wear PRICED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THOSE WHO WANT TO LOOK THEIR BEST AT A SMALL EXPENDITURE! M;sses' Sizes Small S;ZGJ Lcaiseastseseennramsmtsnesar omrs wa e oy evmrn R e cneg—.