Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 9

RICHES EATENUP BY DIVORCE SUIT Young Rhinelander’s ‘Effort to Annul Marriage Rapidly Diminishes Fortune. By the Associated P: NEW YORK, November 27.—The fortune of young Leonard Kip Rhine- lander Is fast disappearing as his suit to annul his marriage to the daughter taxi driver proceeds. There tions he will be practically penniless when the trial ends. In & preliminary hearing his coun- sel stated that his multi-milllonaire father had disinherited him and that he had only a $300,000 legacy from his grandfather. It is understood the not advanced one cent for Expensive Item Cited. Attorneys' fees, alimony, and in- vestigations have eaten up the young fortune. One of the most ex: e iten was the tracing of the ancestry back to England and the West Indies. An investigator was sent to lurope several times to gather evidence. This expense was rendered needless by the withdrawal at the beginning of the trial of the wife's formal denial that she had megro blood The first witness whe: opens Monday is e George Jones, the father. Mrs. Rhinelander to testify Monda: say they have only a few questions to ask, and her husband’s counsel profess to rely more upon her letters than upon her cross-examination There is a possibility that she will be confronted with more of her own love letters. Depends Upon Letters. ‘A lengthy cros: not be Mills, Rhine! l’l!\ er's trial lawyer. “We have her letter: ‘What is written {: written. 1 have a lot of other letter: J do not intend to introduce unless something unexpected arises. I hav introduced the most expressive ones.” Rhinelander plans to take the stand again to deny testimony Wednesday ot Ross Chidester, former chauffeur for Philip Rhinelander, that he told his employer’s son three vears before his marriage that the father of Alice Jones was colored the trial re- to be mulatto wife's also fs expected Her torneys Predictions were made that case would reach the jury Thursda READY TO TAKE OATH. Gerald Nye to Claim Seat When Senate Convenes. Gerald C. Nye, recently appointed Senator from North Dakota, succeed- ing Senator Ladd, reached Washing- ton today prepared to present himself for acministration of the oath when the Senate convenes Monday week. Senate leaders have indicated he probably would not be formally seated until there has been a consultation over the right of North Dakota’s gov- ernor to appoint him. Sent to Fort Wayne. Lieut. Col. Auswell E. Deitsch. U. S. Infantry, has been relieved from duty with the National Guard of Missouri at St. Louis_and assigned to the 2nd Infantry at Fort Wayne, Mich. S Births Reported. The ‘tollowine_births have besn reporigd o RN DALY . TR Elger and Alice Mead, boy famuel and Gladye Ryon, cirl Horaco and M rraret Stillman, girl seph and Mary Lemnon. girl 0 and Helen Ching WONE. S Elliot L. and Annie Moore Alfonso and Josephine nseaietti, Delia_Brown. boy. girls Jacques and Jane Brnxuru(n abd Mary Smith: James and \um.m‘ 0\(0rgn Deaths Reported llowing deatns have been repor Tie foll to te Health Department in the last hours rett. 84. 1404 _12th st erson (ullas Enos West), 71 Soldiers’ Home erson Morris. 75. Sibl adia o Clouston, 68 000 Eme Jotn Reding. 4 Cathedral a Elizabeth E. 58, Providence Hos pital Josohine V. 817 N st 1w E. Weninger. 53 vnn Alulun st Katherine Crioric 5 Hos) Jane E. Erwin, 1 ark p) James Oscar Pow L 8t Spercer Murray. ae Boxley 30 41b. 15; Eiiilel Bridgofocin. 5. 4408 Gault pl. nee. Marriage Licenses. Marflage licenses have been issued to the gollowine: Jam and s, Va. Roserithal and balm, »,m “of Richmond. V il { Baltimore, Md., neshoro. V3. Mamie B Hall, Chityaon ot inls and t . Jewell of Silver Spring ¥ (larence E. Diggs and Annie Tillman. city Personalized Christmas Cards OUR Christmas Greet- ing Cards include hun- dreds, literally thou- sands, of beautiful re- membrances. Here are hand - painted cards. parchment cards with distinctive _illumination, wood-cut effects as well as every conceivable type of dignified formal en- graved greeting. THEY inelude an flllllu‘unllv wide se- lection to be en- graved from your per- sonal card pla(c if you wish. Our service covers the engraving, too. And for such exquisitely beau- tiful, really _significant Christmas ~ Cards our prices are unusually low. The National REMEMBRANCE Shop My. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa, Ave. Alic 1229° Pa Av SOCIETY Sleyes de V Bastede, Mrs Wood Adun with them Ac B. McVay, A Loumz a les 1 nd later taking t where they their box. T e M of Du v of Mr. und M ball Mr. and M had as thei . Moore ser of r and Mrs son, Mi; peune, ters, Comdr. Theod lium Bowie Cl Tn k Place Ye the Shrine of Rev. Thomas ing. Miss I' od's \hnnnmdn folle e Wi she carried p of the valley. Miss Madel of honor and Conley, jr., b best man. breakfast for tend the Arm tomorrow, and They w Of inter marriage I t Mrs. Frankly of Washingtor Magdalene in Ontario, Napanee. by her sister, ception tomo fourth stree £0 to th of former al and Hutchison occupied a box and had Mr. and . Capt. and ) gue of New York ( Amons others Daniel C. app, Mr. arrison Kna G. Walker, Mr and Mrs, Nelson Riker, Charles Mason Rem ter took plice crepe trimmed with in a darker shade, and a small green velour hat trimmed with gold lace, and deep ushers were Mr. and Mr. D. Ha Mr. and Mrs before coming back I be at home 7 at 2701 Connecticut avenue. beth Marie Vi to Mr. John Wilber-Jenkins, The ceremony o'clock in the Canad: by a reception in bride’s mother, on The and Mr. George T. former’s home, at 305 West Seven and Mrs. and Mrs. nes, Comdr. s. Mitchell Mrs. Benjamin_F. Imiral and Mrs. Charles dmiral and Mrs. Robert nd Lieut. Comdr. and F. Greene. irs. Frederick McKen- ney entertained a party at dinner, he company to the ball, were guests of Repre- sentative and M . Fred Britten in 'he party inclded Mr. Logan Payne and Mr. Britten. frs. XKeith Merrill had William M. M luth, Mr. ¢ were dinner guests rs. Merrill preceding the rs. William F. Dennis Capt. and Mrs. H, ¢t Virgini: 2 R. H. Price, and v York City. ol, and Mrs A, Robbins, Mr: Sophie Borden, Mr. and Colquitt, Comdr. John and M annix Walker M Mrs. Benja a Hunt, igenia Lejeune Miss Laura Miss ore Jewell and Mr. Wil- ark Cotter—Conley Wedding ssterday Morn Miss Catherine Bdward P. Cot- vesterday morning the Sacred Heart, A. Cunningham officiat- uline Healy sang Goun- nd Mr. William P. Love' pre- v a wedding wed, ore a gown of green flat bands of velvet ale pink roses and lilies ine I. Cullen was malid Midshipman Thomas F. | her of the bride, was ss Cullen was in steel ¢ crepe romaine and chiffon vel- a small hat to matel pink roses. The Charles J. McManus Cotter Cotter left after the New York, and will at n vy foot ball game i then go farther North to Washington, after December in hington is the evening of Miss E an_Luven, daughter of Luven formerly n and now of New York was performed at 9 “hurch of St. Mary Naponee, Province of and was followed the home of the John street, in bride was attended Miss Helen Van Luven, Jenkins of Balti- is brother. « n Elmore n there will be a re- rrow evening in the After that they h to be th ing, ing 20.00 to 50.00. catches Folding to 55.00. 1 : FRAMES FORTHE PHOTOS YOU FANCY ERE are fitting frames for your treasured portrait photographs. they provide rich surroundings—enchant- environment—fnar Vant with you. Easel-back Frames; morocco, many with tooling and inlays; others in plain morocco and less expensive leathers. Openings measure 2%x3% to 10x13%; priced from 2.25 to 30.00. rich brocaded velvets and tapestries, some with genuine Chinese jade appliques, ranging from Vienna Model Frames; For either travel or home, holding one and two portraits. of crushed persian. From 4.50 to 13.50. Frames; from one to four photos and gold tooled. Priced from 2.25 to 27.50. Photo Portfolios, for unframed portraits. Distinctive gifts or acquisitions, exquisite- Iy worked in plain or tooled leathers and brocades, silk and satin lined. From 20.00 Consider Christmas! CASTENS LEATHER GOODS City Club Building Phone Main 2568 THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mr. Jenkins having been a special assistant to Mr, Daniels while he was Secretary. On the completion of the Raleigh visit Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will go to Florida, and on the way back to New York they will stop in Mr. Jen- kins' former home in Baltimore and also in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will make their home in New York. Mrs. B. A. Parmenter, wife of the Assistant _Attorney General, enter- tained Wednesday at luncheon, fol- lowed by a theater party, for her daughter, Mrs. MacLiwain, of Law- ton, Okla. She had as guests Mrs. Charles H. Schaffner and Mrs. J. Paul Chauncey. Mrs. MacLiwain and her small daughter, Emmy Lou, expect to re- main with her parents at the Ambas- sador until after the Christmas hol- idays. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Halstead,| entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Willlam Marseilles of Toronto, when their guests ineluded Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway Taylor, Miss Mildred O'Neill, Mr. Kingman Brewster, Mr. Ernest Zilliaux of New York and Mr Robert B. Kyle of Alabama. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey had as her guest Sunday her son, Mr. Wil- llam H. Mussey of Chicago, and her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Shields Mussey, a senior at Smith College. Miss Mussey will go to New York to attend the Army-Navy game tomor- Mussey’s daughter, Miss Dela Mussey, who is now in Paris, will re- turn to this country in January. Charles Bancroft Bell of Phila- delphia and Washington is spending the Thanksgiving season with his son, Mr. Charles Edward Bell, at the lat ter’s Winter home in West Newton, Mass. Miss Quantrelle Bride of Mr. Frankeberger Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Eve Almira | Quantrelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Quantrelle, to Mr. John Herman Frankeberger, son of Mrs. Amella Frankeberger of Harrisburg, Pa., took place Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock in the Cal- vary Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Abernethy officiating. A reception followed immediately after the cere- mony in the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Aubrey Padgett. The bride was escorted to the al Blue Plate Lunch, 50c; Lunch- eon, 75¢; Dinner, $1 & $1.25 r bath, unfur., $35 and $40. i $42.50, $47.50. $57.5 0. Il»'nn’; and bath, complete hotel serv- mo. .00 and $3.50 Per Day BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont A;'n-l at Thomas Clrcle 150 to 32 * Day Phone Main 4537 Holmes Whole Wheat and * Health Bread Delivered from our ovens to your home. for Service ! i by her father, who gave her in mar- riage, and she wore a blue satin crepe ensemble suit, with a small hat to matoh,.and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Miss Marie Wyant was the bride's only attendant and she wore a frock of brown georgette crepe, a gold lace picture hat and carried an arm bou- quet of Mme. Butterfly roses. Mr. Leon Ristig was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Harry Quan- trelle, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ben McCulough. Mr. Frankeberger and his bride will be at home after December 1 in their?| apartment at 215 P street. Mrs. Samuel Syme went to Long Island Wednesday to spend Thanks- glving and will attend the Army- Navy game tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood will be the honor guests at a reception given by the District of Columbla Branch of the League of American Pen Women at their clubhouse, 1709 H street, Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to husbands and friends of the members, particularly members of the writing fraternity. Mrs. H. 8. Mullican, president of the local league, will be assisted in re- cefving by the members of the execu- tive board. The Monday Bridge Section of the ‘Women's City Club will have a guest day ‘Monday. Card playing will be from 2 to 4 o'clo en there will be a prize for each table and refresh- ments will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Heyward Cecil and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. making table reservations are Mrs. L. L. Whitmarsh, Mrs. W. G. Sears, G. A.'Martin, Mrs. E. A. Gillin, Mr: Miss Jeannette Reld: Mrs. W. B. Hester, Mrs. M. B. Val Metre, Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. J. J. Stephens, Mrs. Bertha A. Craven, Mrs. F. C. Le Frey, Mrs. Laura M. H. Haag, Mrs. Charles Willcox, Mrs. S. C. Gwynne, Mrs. George King, ., C. ¥ Morris, Mrs. John L. Quinn, and Mrs. A. K. Lowe. Rehearsals for the cabaret ball to be given by the Junior League Friday evening, December 4, are being held the direction of Miss Nancy Hoyt and Miss Anne Hfight Chauncey G. Parker, jr., and Miss Anita Henry will appear in a fantastique and beautiful number, and Miss Hoyt herself will be seen in sev- daily under Mrs. eral features. Al the debutantes taking part TMics H Miss Lille Miss , Hallle Brooke and Other dancers are Roosevelt, - Miss Suzette Dewey. in Miss Hoyt's group will be Miss Helen Marye and Miss Marjorie Oel- richs. The at the Hotel o'clock guest of honor will be Dr. Gertrude R. Brigham, recently returned from the Far East, who will speak on “Art and Letters in the Cel Miss Helen Gary, International tomorrow afternoon. COMING THE NEW SUPER-POWER NEUTRODYNE IN DEALERS’ HANDS NEXT WEEK Watch for Announcement in Next Sunday’s Papers CREEL BROS., Distributors Nov. Revue For 2000 —— DINNER DANCE War:lman Park Hotel Saturday Evening 28—From Stafford Pemberton 7:30 Reservation Phone Columbia dom."” Hamilton and Miss Isabella Fairbanks will act as hostesses. The Education will have a dinner party tomorrow evening &t Dodge Hotel. brief business meeting Included in Wight, Mre. B.| Maj, Ray E. Hughes, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, of Bethesda, Md., has been assigned to active duty in train- ing with the division of procurement’ activities in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. Even the man with a big head may come out at the little end of the horn. (HOCOLATS Association of Art and Letters will entertain at tea Gordon from 4 to 6 S 3 S A S L a2 ogiev ens fal King- At home or travel- the nictured ones you pastel shade§ crushed Same style also offered in folding cases with Pastel and sepia tints Opcmngs 134x2 to 5¥4x7%4. popular style, to hold Finest leathers, plain Opemngs 21%4x3% to 8x10. 1314 G Street N.W. tude in choice. + Sewing Cabinets Radio Cabinets Occasional Chairs Davenport Tables End Tables Nest of Tables Gate-Leg Tables . Console Tables Stands . Coffee Tables Screens + Digtinctibe Furniture Selections Presenting a notable collection of Furniture Gift Items—embracing the latest and best of foremost American Makers. These prices, illustrated apnd enumerated—each with its individual note of distinction—permit wide lati- In every instance prices convincingly demonstrate our policy of “the economy of quality.” Tea Carts Benches Desks Davenports Mirrors Book Troughs Dining Room Suites Breakfast Suites Stools ‘ Muffin Stands —etc. . DULIN & MARTIN (2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5.30 We Specialize in Stylish Footwear for Stout Women | Mrs. Hugh Irish, Mrs. M. Administrative Women in the Grace There will also be a Given Active Duty. The “MIAMI TIE” is a new 3-eyelet oxford of tan calf or patent leather, with spring heels for chil- ‘dren and rubber heels for growing girls. A H\ENC MULA S e Millinery Jewelry 1113 -G - STREET A new type of Credit Accommodation We have arranged to extend to those deserving it a new type of accommodation—without the high price which usu- ally accompanies credit—but which provides for all a gener- ous period of Extended Payments You are invited to enroll as one of our regular patrons— to whom will be given the convenience of this new and equit- able system— Credit with prices maintained at their cash basis Dress b i Coat groups at groups at 8 1 0.00 8 2 5.00 $2 5.00 $49 .00 and better < and better Make this YOUR store—its facilities are at your setvice. NSRS The Last Word in & Style and Value cCR2 N w 35 =" Sizes comfort. There are so many styles—and all so original in design that you'll marvel at the values offered. Our location is one reason why women’'s pumps and oxfords for so little. And the women who set out tomorrow to discover the biggest value in smart, stylish shoes will end their quest at Hirsh’s Shoe Store. All Heeéls we can possibly sell these HIRSH'S SHOE STORES M026-/028 SEVENTH STNW. “Twenty-five Years on Upper Seventh St—City Wide in Trade™ Black tol tops, $4.50 Misses', 11V, to 2 $5.50 Growing Girls, 217 to & $6.50 Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street Stylish Shoes for Stout Women A comfort latest huw of the mode with the* oldest req Over twenty Stylish stout pi ‘Two-strap. in patent and satin, dull calf and suede trim. Patent, Three-button Patent and Satin, dull calf and suede trim. Patent, $7.85; Satin, $8.85 Oxfords with military heels, $7.85 Shoes—regular and wide ankle tent leather with calf 7.85 to $11.00. Childrew's, §'; to 12 RSV Ready to Wear AT ST AN S/ A Dy (| MERASEER S AT L SR AR S TYLISH STO 0'm§!_z_ss to 11—Widths to EE in of happiness— models in stock. nps and oxfords. $7.85; Satin, $8.85 and Brown Kid High