Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 19

) NA S H (0/LEPLEADSFOR OLD GEORGETOWN Representative Urges Citi- zens to Push Program for Section’s Improvement. Dependable used cars now on dis- | play in new second floor Showrcom | at L. Street. R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423-25-27 L St. NW. Main 7228 | Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 Citizens of Georgetown were urged Callouses [ lsens ot Caetonn o Quick, safe, sure relief from | ana betterment of that historic section painful callouses on the feet. | of the National Capital by Representa- Arall drug and shoe stores tive William R. Coyle of Pennsylvania. Dz Scholl’s el i e ¢ Zino-pads To Paint ssociation at Potomac Bank onsin averue and M " With Du_Pont Duco | Ovex Lacquer or Higl | street, last night. | Mr. Coyle traced the history of de Bru; This shop is second to none m \\ uh- | ingto | Georgetown from its establishment as Promnt, efficient service guaranteed. « great port before the location of the WILLETT & CO. | District of Columbia as the Capital 1119 21st St. N.W. Put one on—rhe pain is gone WANTED 1 Car or 1,000 | He told of the brilliant functions of the incoming ships from England that wharfed at the foot of some of Geor: | town’s busiest s*reets in colonial days. The great improvement in educational and commereial facilities of that sec- tion of the ci sured its great pros- perity, the speaker said, in urging a steady, conservative development of Georgzetown by the residents. The suggestion that tige sharp cor- et at the Intersectionsfot Wisconsin wenue and U street and Wisconsin avenue and Q street, which were de- dangerous because of the heavy conditions, was referred to the improvements committee for ~zach Children To Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Cuticura Soap Keens (1o < Robert E. the Dental Associat trict, addressed the association on be- half of the present campaign being tucted nationally for the preserva- Layton, representing n of the Dis presided at the ing in the absence of J. A. Oliver, rosident of the association . SOC'IETY- iteenth Page.) INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | SPECIAL POR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES PRESENTING AND FEATURING 325, $30, $35 DRESSES DAYTIME AND AFTERNOON DRESSES STREET AND SPORT DRESSES The CREPES SATIN . s PRINTS CREPES SATINS il aaughter of Mr. EASHIONS DE 1UYE T XCLUSIVELY 1. Noll. to Mr. an[\h Fr (Continued from Ei |8 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church and will be followed by a re- ception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William New- ton Garner. 7 ill be Miss Hilda Vi and Miss wson' of this eit nuel D, Friday of New York City will be be w nl be \l! \ A. Darden nf Frank W. Cox of Robert Henderson were hosts at dinner last evening in compliment to Maj. Gen. and Mvs. John L. Hin Among the guests were Miss and Miss 3 che of Philadelphia, who ar- rvived in W the gue: son for : Capt. and Mrs. and Mr: Established Over 50 Years Henderson Furniture for the Spring Bride HAT gift could be 4]1puu.xtnd more by the Spring Bride—what gift could time and ke more dear to Iwr—\lmn a Suite or UsaQe mai Odd Piece of Henderson Furniture? QThe name itself has stood for artistic merit, integrity of construction and maximum value, at reasonable price, for over half century. siggestions at your leisure in our ! incur no obligation. Javis B. H ENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laccs, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Main 68 Main 7675 Blankets Washe Without Shrinkage, Loss of Weight or Color Faded I have a new and most wonderful process for washing blankets. We BRUSH them, rais- ing and putting new life in the nap. They come back to vou as lovely as when new. Here is our pledge. ACH TO YOUR BLANKETS »v these presents that —— T OUT Know Tolman Laundry firmly bound unto the owner of this Blanket and hereby warrants that the blanket to which this pledge is attached will be returned to the owner the exact length. width, weight and color as when re- ceived b_\' us. The Tolman Laundry Send us your blankets. You will be delighted. The Tolman Laundry . MacKenzie, Mgr. Branch Oflwr Birunch Office 6 Dupont Circle N.IV. 2469 18th St. N.W. » 6th and C Streets N.W. Franklin 71-72-73 AND all men held and : TOLMAN 1 AUNDRY shington yesterday to be | Hender- | THE EVENIN |9:30 oclock in St. Mathias Church, the Rev. Father Corbett officiating. nuptial mass followed the ceremoi The church was decorated with smilax, Easter lilies, snapdragons and {palms, and Mr. D. Power Stanton, nephew of the bridegroom, sang dur- ing the mass and was assisted by the choir. Mrs. Shaeffer was the organ- i st. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white satin, made with a basque and a circular skirt edged with a lace ruffle. Her veil was held by a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Irma Hugin was the brides- maid and wore a frock of white satin, made similar to that of the bride, a vellow hat and carried Ophelia roses. Mr. Henry C. Noll, brother of the bride, was the best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents for the members of the wed- ding party, and in the afternoon from | 5 to 7 o'clock a reception was giv Mr. Stanton and his bride will be at home after May 1 in Washington. Mrs. M. Keenan will entertain at a bridge luncheon Friday in the lounge of the Grace Dodge Hotel. She will have 16 guests. "asualty Hospital Ball Successful Event Last Night. One of the prettiest of Springtime | balls was given last evening at the ard Hotel for the benefit of Cas- Hospital. It was the first ball ever given for this worthdy was a success socially as well lly. The ballroom had ing arrangement of follage and cut ends of the spacious room were hung large silk American flags, and just | over the boxes at either side were placed the flags of all nations. Vines and the receiving of tall | rails of the box stood before a mass president head- A Martha J. of the Board of Lady Manager cd the receiving line and was sted by Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife Senator Sheppard; Mrs, William H. King, wife of Senator King: Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, president of the Congressional Club; Mrs. vies, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, M ot Stevens, Mrs, Howard L. Hodg- Mrs. Pefer A. Drury, Mrs. Wi am Laird Dunlop, jr., and Mrs. J. E MacDonald and Mrs. Francois I Moran. Mrs. Vaughan wore a gown of moth wing green crepe embroidered in sil- ver and carried a large bouquet of pink roses; Mrs. Sheppard was in tlesh georgette crepe heavily beaded, made with a long waist line ughan, bili 608 to 614 ause and | ) finan- ! a charm. | flowers, and at the north and south | and smilax were entwined ahout the | Amos A. | nd | NG STAR, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 27 WASHINGTON, of the Girls' Club and secretary the cxecutive committee, prophecy for the coming year, which was received with much laughter. The members of the club attending the banquet were Miss Ilmma Bauer, Miss Katherine Beilman, Miss Ms garet Beilman, Miss Cathel Dorsch, Migs Helen Dorsch, Catherine Dunlap, Miss Viola C Miss Catherine Farrell, « Miss ( Jackson, Miss Pauline Roberg, Mi Helen 'McGowan, Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Edna May Ryan, Miss Meehan, Mildred | phy, Miss Hollund, Catherine Bote- | ne Reis. Maxwell, Mrs. L.-R. Hardesty, Mr. Jule Reiley, Mr. George Plitt, jr.; Miss Dougherty, Mr. Malton Boyce, Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn, Miss Marie yn, Mr. Dominguez, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, Mr. Rand Hall, Mr. and . J. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. rank Rice, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss 1da Serumgard, Mr. and Mrs. George | 8. Cullen, Miss Estelle Scott, Mrs. Al- bert Gerrer, Mrs. W. T. Norton and Mr. C. Orin Fowler. vas in pale pink chiffon trimmed with | als; Mra. Hadley wore a gown of | siiver brocade; Mrs. Kries wore dull |gold lace over orchid satin; Miss { Rogers was in sapphire blue brocaded ! chiffon; Mrs. Stevens was in white| satin and rare old lace; Mrs, Hodgkins wore a_gown of honey dew brocaded | satin trimmed with black velvet bead- ed in gold; Mrs. Drury wore a charm- ing imported gown of chiffon in pas- tel shaded incrusted with tiny French beads; Mrs. Dunlop was in white chit- fon embroidered all over in jet and rhinestones and Mrs. Moran wore white satin_embroidered in pearls. Mrs, Webb, chalrman of the ball committee, wore a lovely gown of soft pink chiffon embroidered in sil- ver, A distinguished company attended r and many interesting pa ties were seen in the boxes. er of Panama and Senora de the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour were | in a box, and also seen were #iena- tor and Mrs, Sheppard, Repr nta- | tive and Mrs. Kincheloe, Gen. and M Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Gen. . Maj. and nd Mrs, and Mrs. Cary T, rling Ruffin, Dr. and 3" Dawn Thompson, Dr, and Vernon Atkinson, Col. and Mrs. atcher G. Walker, Robert I Mr. and Cabot Stevens, Comdr. and Mrs. Joerns, Mrs | George Howe, Mrs. Henry M. Brawn. Mrs. Roger Whiteford and_Mrs. v iflith. Mr. and &lrs. Webb ad with themi Miss Hortensia Har- s Virginia Revere, | Miss | therine I « I M ¥ The Washington Branch of the Eng- lish-Speaking Union will hold the weekly tea at the rooms at 1107 Sixteenth street from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs. Bruce Wallace will serve as hoste; Ty Cecelia Mattimore, Miss Cecel | Agnes Purdy, Miss Miss Emma Curran, ton, Miss Teresa Hipki ler and Mr: Girl “Mother” Now Very Busy. YONKERS, N. Y. April 27 (@) Ten-year-old Muriel Hauser, who. tr ing fo buy a baby, pretended she ws a foundling’s mother, is drawing pic- | tures of little tots at home now. Also | she is learning dancing and tight-rope | walking, and she will be s0 busy when she grows up that she doesn’t think she will be a mother after all. Mamage Licenses. iage licences have been issued to the Miss Dr. M. G. Brombaugh, form ernor of Pennsylvania, is e to arrive here Thursday to attend the | annual banquet of the Juniata Col- |lege Alumni Association, which v»ul‘ | take place that evening in the g | den house of th Dodge Hotel. Cathe i | | | | he St. Martin's ' Club held its second annual banquet at the Bur- lington Hotel last evening, the event | being the occasion for many clever speeches and a great deul of enter- tainment by the ||l«-nLe4l members of the club. An early reception was held in the blue room of the hotel, from which the members of the club and their guests proceeded to the bunquet room, where the tables, arranged in “U” shape, presented a pleasing picture | with their tasteful decorations of flowers and .ferns. During the eve- nin between courses, the girls fur. nished both vocal and instrumenta! selections, which were heartily ap-| plauded. | irayson, Dr. corg | Jones and Trene Edmonds I S and May an. | W Haliday son and Fdoa, Morga Catherine Clr Hi H Attending the bunquet as_invited | " Lelmzinn nd Joseph K. Lupton | | zuests weve the Rev. M. J. Riordan, “,,,,“,‘“",';‘,*;',,{‘);,“ ",,‘" =t pastor ul' St. Martin’s Church; the | == o — . . X. Cavanaugh, assistant pas- Tob s Uit o e e Keliher, chairman_of the executive commitfee of St. Mar H. K. Murphy, mittee, and Mr. J. w member of the executive committee, | Miss mma Bauer, secretary of the Club, acted toastmistress, | (e Tk ok bt her timely, witty comments erine’ Dorsch, president Club, gave & very interesting on current happenings, and Miss | Cecelia Furey, treasurer, gave a few brief remarks regarding elub matters. Miss Catherine Jackson, a member | nmlL and Miss Edith ¢, 1 Titcher, Quota (luh llrhl:p At Women's University Club. The Quota Club of W Expect a Wonderful Time L@ ington will (L urday eve- the Univer: men’s Club. Dell, Miss ILnndnl\.Ar Mrs. Ca- | pers and Miss Henderson will receive | the guests. Mr. George Schimmel enter a musical and reception at his studio, at 1341 Connecticut avenue, Sunday | afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy e Hudson and Mrs. presided at the punch were assisted by Miss Louise Gerrer, Miss Marciel Green- haigh and Mi i | progr: nd old and modern | were delightfully rendered by Miss Rieley, lyric soprano; Mr. Leo Alva- | rado, violinist, and Miss Ruth Harr pianist, and Mrs. Zenas W. Alderman, accompanist. Among the guests were | Mr. and . Robert Downham, and Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Mrs hop Danie! Florence | iined at as \Souilern Fried Chicken Dmner on_the Washington no cover Baltimore Blvd., B | arae ut dinner Ammendale, Md Berwyn, 160 Meyer Davis Chateau Band nlh dn Brothers '(?h:lrllw R. For the V through | pital con ! sel to b U. S. ORDERED TO REPLY IN THOMPSON APPEAL | Hearing on St. Louls Man's Plea | for Probation Is Set for May 10. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Apri Carpenter yesterda liott Byrne, first States district attorney brief in connectoin w ment's motion to dism for probaton filed re ‘Thompson, w or, sentenced the Government. Thompson convicted ¢ so 1l that al prison s begun his_rem woul " hut 4 I ter v brief, which will he | filed within a few days and : | by Thompson's counsel. ‘\\111 be held M Maj. Stuart to Come Here. “ederal Judige | il ordered John El ant United to submit h the Govern-| a_petition in behalf o TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street 1L IMPORTER'S SALE 456 Oriental Rugs In a Variety of Sizes and Weaves (Including Several Extra Large Carpets) At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday April 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, 1926 At 2 P.M. Each Day By order of a large importer, who is liquidati On exhibition up to hour of sale each day. Terms: Cash OAN & (0., INC, Aucts. Wednesday Only: Special Tomorrow to Close Out 41 SMART SILK STREET DRESSES From our Regular Stock For Wednesday Clearance 2 9 .30 Formerly 45.00: 49.00: 57.50 XQUISITE Dresses! Their luxuriance of fabric, wealth of color and smart originality of design claim for them the entree to the most exclusive of wardrobes. THIRTEEN ELECTING a frock here is becoming a habit these days. Something new every day — priced so you can decide easily. $25.50 to $65 ~ZsHoP 1316 G STREET. CITY CLUB BLDG. N~ @ Ideal Storage for Furs Placed in our cold storage rooms they are safe from moths, fire and theft. Nominal fees. —of charming individuality; coupled with exceptional quality—featured for Wednes- TWillS ancl Tweeds--- for Dress and Sports Plflifl 'Colors nnd Mixturee. These Suits are modeled on decidedly smart tailored lines—Single and Double breasted—Coats of varying lengths ; with straightline skirts. Women’s and Misses’ sizes Third Floor Keep it Beautiful for next Winter —that fur coat or scarf that can’t be easily duplicated The cost is so little, yet you have ample pro- tection for the garments you cherish. The rates are only 2% up to $200 and 1% additional over $200. There is a minimum charge of $2 for any fur piece stored. 1. Phone Main 5100, Fur Storage Dept., or fill out this coupon, and our truck will cail for your garments. 2. Give instructions in writing for any repair-. ing or cleaning you wish done. 3. Do not forget to put your own valuation on the garments vou wish stored. The Hecht Co., F Street Please call for the following furs to be stored your Dry Cold Air Storage Vault. Description Value ) rrertrere e Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M.