Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 9

~ TROLLEY CAR RUNS b AMUCKIN STREET Hits Two Autos, Smashes Three Store Windows, But 75 Passengers Unharmed. Jumping the track at Wisconsin ave- nue and P street late vesterday after- ncon, a crowded street car of the Washington Railway and Electric Co. plowed its way through two automo Diles at the curb and shattered three store windows on the sidewalk before it came to a stop. 2 Police of the seventh ported there were 75 pa the car and that all escaped injury, wlthough they were shaken up. Police: man Edward W. Brown of the Tenley town substation received a few cuts from flying glass The car was of the one-man and was ithbound on Wisconsin avenue. The police say Motorman Samuel Jefferson of 4108 Ellicott street app! brakes at Q street but the tinued on its course and pass r the pit where the current is changed to underground, When the car reached P street it crossed a switch which is believed to have derailed it and ted it on its perilous journey diagorally toward the sidewalk The first show windpw store on the after ran against the two automol two more show windows & Wisconsin avenue, wutomobiles dan Mullen, 1 Harry precinct re. engers on type obstacle was the dry hich met of O’Donne iles a 1440 and he to Arthur C. street, and street. Police ed be Thirty-fifth o P seventh nearby precir on d that none of the persons on the var needed hospital treatment. A crew from the P street car barn succeeded in getting k on the rails within police bu themsely traffic movi the vici 3 en rice Pitney, aron Plessen wrles Denby Reed, Miss Winifred W Crens Miss Be r. Cabot Lo and Mr. Floyd Mme. Von Le last ever Mrs. M 1ests i ton Wood's box : Lewinski's din and M tained last eveni Miss Dorothea Lane, debu ter of Mrs. Richard H theater par L 4 guests to the hal were Miss Betty Fonck, Mr. H. Sim embassy, Mr. Rosset, Ttalian embassy; Mr and Dr. Sheppard. Dr. in ess At 11 ans later had Ch s Bough- ball Mme. Von in Mrs enter ent to Lane, taking at a thefr French wttache of the Miss Emily aret Rhover, N Mr. James mith Mr. I Smith, Edward ¥ ) Mr. Hiram W. Bennett. Mrs. Ord ton's hox was occu- pled by Maj. . Henry Conger Pratt. Mrs. B Ma ward and rank Hume had in h Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freen Clark, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cook and Miss Alice Cook Leonard Horner of Clarksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berge and Miss Elise ;. Hume. Miss Charlotte Ireeman Clark oc cupied the box of her mother, Mrs Watson Freeman Cl nd had with her Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary Btitt, Miss Lilita D: Miss Muriel | Gray, Mr. Richard Shi ;A Geary Johnson, Mr. Rob ugustus Todd and Mr. son Johnson on, Mr. her gu A. Geary ed at dinner for her Johnson, later taking the ball. Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum- | ming entertained at diner last eve- | ming for their daughter, Miss Di Cumming, later taki their guests to the ball. With them were Miss Helen Griffin. Miss Kather Dent, Shoemaker, Miss Be- atrice McLean, Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Gerry Morgan, Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Laura Bryn, Lieut. Comdr. John Lusk, Lieut. John Marshall Young, Lieut. Councill, Lieut. Moore, Lieut. Holly, Lieut. John Relnburg, Lieut. Phillips, Mr. Norman Brown, Mr. Dabney Maury and Mr. J. Peter Deitrich. Mrs. Percy Myers' hox pled by her two nephews, Mr. K. Phillips, jr. and Mr Philips, who entertained a young people. Others at the ball included the tache of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Ishizawa, the third secretary of the Egyptian Le Mr. Moussa; Capt. and Mrs. Edward J. Dorn, M Charles G. Matthews, Mr. M Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard, jr., Mrs. was occu- Alex Herndon party of at , M A. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. G Miss Elena Calderon, Mrs. Wil llam H. Woodward and her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Bingham; Miss Mary Bingham and Mr. Edmund Bingham t In- dianapolis, Mr. and Mr: ans, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner John Francls Shaw, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss Alice alentin Miss Pearl Valentine, lizabeth Hume, Miss Julie Hume, Miss Anne Dev: ereux, Miss Kugenie Lejeune, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Hallie Brooke, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and Mr. Frederick Chapin. Mrs. Dell Married to Y Representative Gambrill at Noon. The marriage of Mrs. Bdna A. daughter of the late Mr. and M Thomas O. Armacost of Baltimore County, Md., to Representative Ste- phen W. Gambrill of Maryland took place today at noon. The ceremony was performed in the a of the bride’s brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leo Francis in the Mayflower Hotel, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating Mrs. Bdwin Seabrook Holloway w matron of honor and the best man was Col. Willlam Gorman Gambrill, | U. S. A., brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Ix nounce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy B. to Mr. Charles Daly, jr., the wedding to take place ly in_January. Mrs. Casley and Miss Casley will go to New York for the Army-Navy game and will be at the Vanderblit Hotel for several days. itzpatrick, niel B. Casley an- Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mr van Luven of N Frank panee, Province of | Ontario, Canada, and Mr. John Wilber Jenkins, formerly of V shington, now of New York, will be married this eve- ning in Naponee. Mr. H. Wellen Fisher, 3205 R street, announces the engagement of his daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Royal Hyde Aliller of Bostem, Muss. The wedding will take place the latter part of Feb- ruary. Mrs. A. J. Halford has with her for the Thanksgiving holidays her grand daughter, Miss Doris Dean Halford, who came from Newport, R. L, whe! her father, Col. Frank Halford, is at- tending the War College. Miss Hal- ford spent last Winter with her father in Haiti, where he was attached to the staff of Gen. Russell. M Hanger and Miss Harriet Hanger, have gone to Atlantic City to spend the Thanksgiving holiday.” They are staying at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Mrs. Edouard Alblon will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the League of American Pen Women's club hous street in compliment to Mme. Sabanieva. Miss Alida Louise Freeman of Chi- ca student at Vassar College, i spending the Thanksgiving with her grandmother, Mrs. King, on Cuivert street. Dr. and Mrs. James Joseph 1d Miss B if., have i opend Hogan theth Hogan of Vallij eturned to \Washington their apartment in the Winter. 3 Henry informally at luncheon the Congressional Count entertained Mr. and Mrs. John William Tow: send have as their guest the fo mother, M William Thomas send of Deland, Fla, Town- Dr turn; Tex., William Gerry Morgan has re- d from San Antonio and Dallas, where he spent a short time. Dy Mrs. ve and with lin Jameson them over Thinksgiving reir son, Mr. Francis Christie Jame. son, who came from his studies at Haverford College Mrs. Frederick A suite in the Ho & returned ending the in Ohio. Dille has op 1 Roosevelt sington with Summer ter relatives Miss Williams Bride of Mr. O'Brien Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Vi Williams, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Helton, to N am Henry O'Brien, son of Mrs. Harriet O'Brien of Lynbrook, Long Island. took place st evening. The ceremony was per. formed in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Helton in Chevy Ch Md., the Rev. il H. Sterrett, rector of All Souls’ Me. morial Church, officlating at 8:30 o'clock. The house had a_pretty rangement of pink and white chr: inthemums with ferns and palms THE EVEN G _STAR, WASHINGTON, a string orchestra played for the cere- mony and the reception after. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Helton and wore ivory satin made on’straight lines with circular flares ach side and long tight fitting She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Hazel McVay of Plainfield, . J.. was maid of honor and was in a mown of pale pink georgette crepe shioned like that of the bride and arried sweetheart roses. Mr. William of Lynbrook was hest man. b Helton, mother of the bride, was in orchid georgette crepe beaded in crystals, and Mrs. O'Brien, mother of the bridegroom, wore wine color velvet. After the feception Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left for a Southern wedding trip, Mrs. O'Brien wearing French blue crepe trimmed with silver and a hat to match. They will be at home after December 15 in Lynbrook, Long sland. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. P. H. Utech of Mend- ville, F nd Mrs. J. Hartman-of New York, Miss Marlan Parkinson of Lynbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheeg- lin and Mr. I. D. Long of Baltimore. Miss Matilda Parks Bryant, daugh- ter of Mrs. Bryant and the iate Mr. Victor 8. Bryant of Durham, N. C., and Mr. Robert Barnett George, son of the Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw George of FEast Palestine, Ohio, and Asheville, N. C., were married last evening in Durham, N. C, The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David H. Scanlon, officiating. South: ern smilax, palms and white chrysan- themums with cathedral candles were used in the church and Mr. W. P. Twaddell, organist, played the wed- ding marches and Mr. Norman Gor- don of New York sang preceding the ceremony. he bride gas given in marriage by her mother and wore a gown of ivory satin made with tightfitting bodice, long sleeves of lace and a lace yoke, and a very full skirt that was made with a train. Her tulle veil wa by a coronet of rose point lace : she carried a small cluster of of the valley. Mrs. Victor S. Bryant, jr., was the matron of honor and was in a dress of tulle in two shades of vellow, made long-waisted and semj-fitting, the skirt made full and a train of the tulle hung from the shoulders. She carried lavenA\r chrysanthemums. Miss Va- linda Hill was maid of honor nd had a costume of green tulle in two shades, fashioned like that of the matron of honor, and she carried vel- low chrysanthemums. The bride's other attendants included Miss Mabel Duke Goodall, Miss Julia Dewey Bry- ant, Miss Annie W. Foushee of Dur am, Miss Virginia Whitlock of Charlotte, N. C.. Miss Tony Turner of Baltimore and Orlando, Fla., and s, Clark Howell, jr., of | Mr. ¥ Atlanta, Frankiin Ga. They were all dressed like the maid of honor. . . Campbell George was best man brother and the ushers were orman Corden, Mr. Martin Carmichael, Mr. George Toms, Mr. Finley White, Mr. William Blorent, Mr. Willlam Blanton, Mr. James A. Cobb, Mr. Watts Hill, Mr. Fleming Wiley, jr.; Mr, William Ruffin and Mr. Frank A. Daniels. The. ceremony was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s mother, at 707 Morehead avenu Durham, when Mrs. Br gown of white chiffon beaded in ¢ tals and rhinestones. Later in the evening M corge left for a trip, the bride w silk’ trimmed with of tan and a cloth coat in roses shade trimmed with tan fox fur. They will he at home after January 1in t Palestine, Ohlo. Former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels were amoni the out-of-town guest going to Dur- ham from their home in Raleigh Others from out of town were Mr and Mrs. L. Heartt Bryan of Jersey City, Mr. W: D. Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carmichael, jr., of New York; Mr. Martin Carmichael of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. ( Felix Harvey and Mr. L. H. Harvey of Kinston, N M nd Mrs. ‘4("1 D. Heartt and Dr. and My « Brooks of Raleigh C.: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scales and Miss Sus: McGee Smith of eensboro, N. frs. Robert Gorrell and M ., of Winston-Salem, and Mr ind Mrs, wedding ress of tan C.; former Cameron Morrison and Mr. an . C. Whitlock of Charlotte, 1 and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr, 5 mes W. Wooda George of Asheville, > Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Bast Palestine, Ohio. (o3 and Miss and o than usual in smnized in Christ Epis 8 o'clock 1 4 A wedding terest was copal Church, Rockville, at \st evening, when Miss Mary Larcombe, daughter of Mr. ar Howard Larcombe of Rockville, ene B. Van Veen of Wal ington were married in the presence of & large assemblage. Rev. Dr. Mil lard F. Minnick »e of the church officated, and immediat edi the ceremony Mrs. Wil Ben ham of Washington, of the bride, sang O P 't Lo The church was decorated with palms white chrysanthemums and the - orations at the home, where a small reception, attended by only relatives and intimate friends, was a im “CAFE LOUISE” 0ld-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.25. New Management. Open Sund: e 20, & " 1714 H oSN M-BR®WKS & CO G ~-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th For Tomorrow and Saturday After-Thanksgiving Sale! 108 FURRED COATS —One and Two of a Kind— At Less Than Wholesale Cost 8 COATS Reducedto 17 COATS Reducedto 14 COATS Reducedto 16 COATS Reduced to 12 COATS Reduced to 9 COATS Reducedto 7 COATS Reducedto 3 COATS Reducedto 4 COATS Reducedto 12 COATS Reduced to $18-75 $21.50 $28.75 '$34.50 $42.75 $51.50 $63.75 $68.75 $77.50 $89.75 2 COATS Reducedto $115.00 2 COATS Reducedto $124.00 2 COATS Reducedto $137.00 25 Navajo Blanket Coats Regular Price $15 Tomorrow, While They Last s All Sales Final—Second Floor D. T, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. This will be the first affair given by | lars. First financing of the project the soclety for this season. was through a $2,250,000 issue of first The next function of the society will take place Friday evening, Jan uary 8. g medlately following the ceremony, which consisted of yellow roses, chrysanthe- mums and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was in a gown of ivory color Spanish lace and crepe, embroidered in pearls and made with a court train. Her veil of old lace was one that her grandmother had worn, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Anne Larcombe was her sister's mald of honor. She wore ch-color crepe, embroidered in erystal beads, and carried a houquet of pink roses and rosebuds. The bride’s cousin, Miss Gertrude Dunn, of Philadelphia, who wore periwinkle blue chiffon and silver lace and car- ried a bouguet of yellow French rose- buds, was bridesmaid. Mr. Charles R. Schoeneman of Washington was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Newell Larcombe of Washington, brother of the bride, and Robert. Kline. jr., of Wash- ington. The marches were played by Miss Mary Almoney of Rockville. Mrs. Larcombe, the bride’s mother, wore black beaded crepe and a cor- ge bouquet of red rosebuds. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Wat son Malone and Miss Gertrude Malone of Haverford, I Lieut. Comdr. John D. Sl of Philadelphla and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Sloane of Baltimor Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Van Veen left for an ex- tended tour. The bride’s going-away Bown was of sapphire blue velvet and she wore a small blue embroidered hat. After January 1 Mr. and Mrs. Van Veen will be at home in Wash ington. mortgage, serial gold bonds, were privately sold. 1106 G Street , N.W. The Tau Beta Phi Sorority will give a dance tomorrow evening in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. LUMBERMEN IN I0WA BUY CALIFORNIA FOREST Four Shipping Board Vessels Also in Purchase Estimated at From 5 to 10 Millions, By the Associated Pross. DES MOINES, Iowa, —Lumbermen here have 27,000 acres of redwood Mendocino County, Calif., steel freighters from tha Board. W. O. E. Guild “ e Howse of Faihion” After-Thanksgiving Sale | A Wonderful Saving Opportunity FINEST WINTER COATS ¢ Handsomely Fur Trimmed ‘ Savings of $10 to $40 Women’s, Misses’ and Stout Sizes Extraordinary Values 39.50 59.50 79.50 Made to Sell $50 to $110 forest in | and four Shipping “inkbine and W. for some time held large yellow pine forests in Missis sippi, their principal mills being D'Lo and Wiggins, Miss. The ( fornia purchase, including the cost of the ships, is reported here to have issued Dresses Sacrificed = For Street, Afternoon, Evening = are Jewels Fine Watches o! Values $20 to 345 Schwartz—Ladies’ Tailor - At 13.95 19-95 25 Ready-to-Wear Dresses Silver Ware 95 The Southern Society has rds for a dance to be held in the | large allroom of the New Willard | tomorrow evening from 9 to 1 o'clock. | BUGUBVEVEUTUBT Formerly 829 14th St. NEW ADDRESS For near 1727 L St., at Conn. Ave. Squane Around_the corner from the Muyflower Hotel BEST WORK| vou will find here always. Repair ing, Remodeling, Redyeing. Special | prices. FURRIER | WOLF =% v a century and e President nistration ed the of those most y identified with the official and social I the capital and n Established 1802 100 Dresses; Were $12.95 to $25; Silks. 7" uins, Crepes, Cloths, Jerseys. To close out ( $5.00 to $8.00 Hats, $1.50 and $2.50 200 to Close Out—Wonderful Values Give Evenings of Foot Comfort As Your Christmas Gift! Give— SLIPPERS! Here they are—for Mother or Dad, for Sister, for Brother—even for tiny toddling feet—Slippers at Jelleff’s for the whole family! Never was the choice more varied! taste—modeled for real comfort! The best known reliable makes are well represented—including the famous Daniel Green Comfies and the “Best-Ever” Slippers. Comfort—beuuty—daintineu—cogwenienu.—whatever you demand of slippers, your demand is “ met in this vast assortment! 'And prices are very moderate! Boudoir Slippers and House Slippers—styled in the best of Men's Romeo Slippers: brown and black—with turned soles. Women’'s D'Orsay Slippers, in all the most wanted effects. $2.50 Pair Men’s Tan Calf Moccasins, warm!v lined—wonderful gifts! Q _ Danial Green Felt Moccasins, in an excellent range of colors. Distinctive Buckles $1.50 to $25.00 New designs in cut steel and rhinestones, as well as beautiful beaded effects to delight the fem- inine heart. These make choice Christmas gifts! O $2.45 Pair Men's Everett Slippers, in tan kid—hand turned doles—rubber heels. Daniel Green Skinner Satin Boudoir Slippers—wear wonder- fully well. $2.95 and $3.50 Women's Pullman Slippers and Brocades or Leather. $1.95 Pair Men’s All-wool Felt Everett Slippers, soft padded soles and heels—taupe, brown and oxford gray. 4 Women’s “Best Ever” Slippers $2.50 =~ $3.50 Of beautiful glazed kid, lovely brocades, suede and patent leather—a truly wonderful assortment—and excellent values at these prices. Children’s Felt Moccasins Bootees and Bootikins 95¢ * $245 No better Christmas gift than these clever slippers of dur- able suede. A choice of red, blue, browns, American Beauty. Sizes 5 to 2. Mother will appreciate them, too, for little feet sound softer in the evenings with soft slippers on! Ribbon-trimmed Felt n a choice of pleasing Women! Slippers, shades. $3.50 and $4 Men’s Tan Kid Opera Slippers —with hand turned sole: Also Everett styles and Romeos. Evening Slippers $10 to $15 a pair Charmingly designed Soro- sis_models, of gold and silver kidskins and brocades. Also utiful bronze and satin pers for formal wear. Street Floor Women’s Quilted Satin Bou- doir Slip with or without heels—rose, copenhagen, laven- der, American Beauty and black.