Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1926, Page 8

SOCIETY Vice President and \lrs. Dawes and Other Notables to Attend Dinner . at Pan- Amen can Umon HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes and the \mhuw(lnr“m« of Georgetown Visitation Con- 2 nd Senora de Riano will he among the gu Judge John Barton Payne at i \\ill sive this Buflding as a farewell t to the second Pan-Ame of Hed Cross Societies. close today. The guests will be in the Hall of the Amer and will | include all of the delegates to the con cress, heads of the Latin American missions in Washington and a num- ber of residents of the District British Embassy Dinner t Celebrate King's Birth Anniversary. | The Ambassador of Great and Lady Isabel Howard will be| hosts at dinner this evening, which | they will give in celebration of the | hirthday anniversary of King George Britain | SOCIETY. | tained the members of the graduating vent at luncheon today in the presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower. Covers were laid for 16. Miss June Poole has returned from her school, House-in-the-Pines, at Nor- .. and joined her parenf A. Poole, at War . June 12, Mrs. Poole and her daughter will =ail on the S. S. | Lapland for a Summer in Europe, spending most of their time in Paris g They - will return on the Arabic leaving Cherbourg on September 4. r. and M Colin Campbell, ar- ived in Washington today from Pel- ham, N. Y., and are guests at the Maytiower. Miss Mary Smith rangements for the Sigma Pi is making of England. June 3 Senator ards lel and today went of Miss E daughter and M to Maj. John A. Warner. Senator| Edwards will return to his apartmen: at Wardman Park llotel Monday while Mrs. K s will join daughter, Ilizabeth Edward their Summer hom aldwell, irs. Richard S at the Hotel and are sail Representative and Aldrich and family are Ambassador. New York. ing for Hurope tomorrow attache of the Italian host Hotel | The military embassy, Col. Augusta Villa, at luncheon today at the Mayflower. The charge d'affaires of Siam. Pra Sundra Vachana. entertained at din ner last evening in compliment to mo] superintendent of the Siamese govern- ment students and Mme. Sandhi and the assistant superintendent Mme. Muier Frit Mrs. Hennen Jenni ton has gone to Briarcliff Lodge. | Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. for a visit. Mrs. James B. Mitcheil, wife of Col. | AMitchell, United States Army, was hostess to a company of 10 at lunch- eon today in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower in compliment | to Mrs. B. B. Brean of Great Neck. L. I, and Mrs. J. P. Cooke of Port- | land, Oreg.. both o: whom are guests at the May Mrs. A. J. . president gen- | eral of ‘the Daughters of the Ameri. n Revolution, ls spending a_.ew nd is at uw; rived today from 1 Greenwich, Conn | s, zs of Washing. | Willard, where she & her home Lieut. and_ Mrs. Herbert Davis | Vogel entertained at dinner last eve- | ning in their quarters at Fort Hum- phreys, later taking their guests to the duation hop, the last dance | of the season. | The guests were Mrs. F. . Thomp- | son, Mrs. (. i rs Roval T. McKenna, William F. Heave; Miss Beatrice McLean, Munford, Miss Helen Maxine Elliott, Lieut. liam Bennett. Lieut Trudor. Lieut. E. Pete Rixey Smith, Mr. Olive Hugh Weston and Mr. walls. The guests were seated small tables. the decorations being : arrangement of daisex in tall silver vases. and Mrs, and M on, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. | Davis G at several Mrs. James A. Thomas announces the marriage of her daughter Frances Elizabeth to > rence Frick, ce consul at Swansea, M at Scrapton. bride will =an 17 the former’s June for post in Wales Mrs. Thomas Grayson Brady has | issued finvitations for the marriage | of her daughter Frances Hawthorne 1o Mr. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan Saturday, June 26, at noon, in the Church of the Covenant Stoddard-Phillips Wedding In Bride's Home This Morning. The marriage of Miss Nannie Elner Phillips to Mr. Charies Leroy Stoddard took place this morning in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Rev. Dr. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating, at 10:30 o'clock, in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of |y white chiffon and a large picture hat | and carried bride roses. She was at- iended by her cousin. Mrs. Clarence | Kastle of Cumberland, Md., who was | in a rose-color crepe gown and carried pink roses. Mr. Bernard Fox of Bal- timore was best man. Mr. Stoddard and his bride left shortly after the ceremony for a wed- | ding trp, and on their return will | make their home with the latter’'s par- ents, at 43 Seaton place mnlh\\fld Among the out-of-town Miss Mollie I. Phillips and M; Parlington and the latter's Willlam Darlington, aunts and of the bride. Mr, Stoddard is a son of Mrs. James A. Hendrix of this city. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb is closing her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Summer and will leave today to attend the commencement exer- cises at Vassar College, where her daughter, Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, is graduating. Immediately after gradu- ation they will join a house party i the gAdirondacks and then are plan- ning to go to Booth Bay Harbor, Me., for the Summer. Mrs. Alexandra K. Anderson is stop- ping at the Washington Club for the month of June. Miss Mary C. Anderson has gone to Nova Scotia for the Summer. Miss Florence O'Brien of Bingham- . who is passing a few days ' Willard, was host to a small company at dinner on Friday night at that hotel. Mrs. William Chapine Huntington who, with their two daughters, have been spending the past month here, left today for their Summer cottage near Bluemont, Va., They expect to make their permanent home in Washington and will return in October, when they will open up their home on Twen hird street. One of the prettiest dances for young people was given last evening by the senior class at the Devitt Preparatory School. The class enter- tained about 200 guests at the New ‘Willard when Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs. Paul L. Banfleld, Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Mrs. William B. Irvin and Mrs. Perry Miller re- ceived, assisted by the officers of the class, Mr. Perry Miller, jr.; Mr. Rich- ard O'Keefe, vice president, and Mr. Francis Tompkins, secretary and treasurer. The favors for the young ladies were charming vanity cases ‘with the monogram of the school, and a supper was served at midnight. ‘Miss Katherine Whitfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitfield, enter- Mr. and | roof & . arrived toda Ithoy and | () | to vis | Farmer Soroity tea, which will be given on the den at the Willard, June 20. Cards are being issued. M Bruce Chi and Mrs 20 are Crandall of t the Willard where they They plan to remain when they will go to v for a Week, after which will make an extensive visit in New York. mtil Monday Atlantic Cil Alabama Society Plans Reception and Dance. The Alabama State tertain with a r the Chastieton, streets northwest. next Thursday eve. ning at 9 o'clock. This will con the activities . of the society fo ociety will en- septibn and dance at eenth d R A. Elmore, president of ill preside. Members | and their guests will be received by the officers of the society and chair- men of the committees: Maj. and Ix . Elmore, Mr. R. H. Rowe, Mr. 1. Bain, Mr. Louis Moneyway, Mr. R. . P. T. Carter, Mrs. ames F. John- ett, Mrs. H. O. Beasley, Mrs. nk P. A program including a short address a prominent speaker and vocal se- lections by Mrs. James F. .Johnson has Deen arranged. Refreshments | will be served { Mrs. Andrew « | cently sold her home, 1 Ontario place. has gone to Wi hecling. W. Vi o) where she is making her home with on and daughter. Mr. adley, e ompanied by Mr. | and Mrs. Bradley, will sail soon to | spend the Summer months in Europe. “Mary Made Some Ma the title of an interesting drama in three acts, by J. C. len. to be staged Wedne Shannon. who re- I | ade” s | comedy | McMul- | 1w and ock, at | St. northwest. by the Holy Rosary Dra- | matic Club for the benefit of the | church debt {und s are Lady Isabella How- | Weller, Mm L. ¥ B. Ma: Z(l \lr« . “Anselmo. Mrs. | B. Rocc A. Di Giu-| !hm um] \I 8. F. Sci u;,nt‘l" \ Mr. and Mrs. William S will leave Washington today Mr. Dynlop’s home. Conn., and on their return they will | stop in Atlantic City and New York t Mrs. Dunlop's brother, Mr. They will be at home n to visit | in New Britain. Jack Martie. after June 30. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO. and Daughter Struck While at Work in Field. LITTLE ROCK, June 5 (P).—An- tone Bussato, 44, and his daughter Fulvia, 10, were killed and a dozen towns on central Arkansas southeast of Pine Bluff were without electric lights or power as a result of an elec- trical storm yesterday. Bussato and his daughter were struck by lightning while at work in a field near here. Palestine Exempts Yarns. JERUSALEM, June 5 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—The Palestine gov- ernment has promulgated a new law which exempts cotton, wool and silk varns from import duty. The law is welcomed here by manu- facturers, as it is expected to result in an improvement of the position the textile industr; (ha eTa Aon the W a,chmgmn-Haltmmn» Boulevard at Ammendale, Md. DINE AND DANCE IN THE COUNTRY In the way of a suggestion there's a broiled steak dinner at $2.75 that fairly melta in sour mouth. WALTER KOLK, Personality Drummer Boy. is peing fea M Que Street BLUE MOON DINNER, $1.50 5:30 to 8 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Cream of Mushroom Soup Brolled Spring Chicken New Potatoes Fresh Asparagus Baked Bananas Alligator Pear and Grapefruit Salad Fresh Strawberry Tee Cream Cake Rolls, Coffee TELEPHONE POTOMAC 338. S S P g o v s o i # and Mrs. |, Dunlop | oy, HY EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. I Returns to California | | I'l|IlAI,l Who accompanied her mother, Mrs. | iratton Phillips, n she left yes-| terday for her Mrs. Phillips came her daughter's graduation from Na- tional rk_Seminary. | cove bo the Capital for | DUTASTA’S ART WORKS AUCTION IS FINISHED 19,000,000 Francs Realized by Sale of Rare Tapestries and Furnishings. By the Associated Pres PARIS, June 5.—The sale of the of the laie Paul Dutasta, of the Versailles Peace Conference, has ended. “Some 19,000,- 000 france were realized. The ith American collector, Jorge Ortiz Linares, bought a superh beauvis tapestry gl fter a design by Boucher, pa 5,000 franes for it. This was the hflkhe\l price of any lot In the sale, Twelve Louis XV armchair red with Gobelin tapestry, for- merly in the Duke of Hamilton’s collection, went to the British col- lector, Stettin, for 1,220,000 francs. SINGER ILL ON STAGE. Raquel Meller Cancels Rest of Con- certs in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 5 (@) —Stricken with acute indigestion in the midst of a concert here last night, Raquel Meller, Spanish singer, finished her program with difficulty and announced | that she would end her engagement here, scheduled to continue through tomorrow. Her illness, which first developed in Cleveland, will not prevent her from filling engagements on the Pacific Coast. she said. . Film Theater Owners Elect. LOS ANGEL Whitney Collins of Arkansas yester-| day was elected president of the Mo- lh-n Picture Theater Owners of \lncx Aarons of Penn: national treasurer. . Marriage Licenses. o Marriac heen 1sstied Lo the 4 both licenses have Dorof of Fort Washing ox B Burrell of H.v;u(- and Geneva Va S of Cherrvdale ‘uhi., BUTLER OFF FOFi EUROPE Columbia President to Tour Carnegie Peace Endowment. NEW YORK., June 5 (®). -Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, president nf s in the interest of th dowment for Internat of which he is president He will confer with of the endowment in I don, and will discuss peace work with | leading public men in Berlin | Prague. DINNER FOR OFFICER ferencs o o e 1Mo hn BT Who Goes Soon to Kansas. The reserve officers of Washington re tendering a farewell supper and smoker tonight at the New Willard Hotel to Col, John Scott, senior execu tive officer of the local reserves, Col. ott has heen relieved of duty here nd will go to Fort Leavenworth structor at the Command and Staff hool. The committee in char posed of L Col. John F. airma L. V. Hel _Goodacre. _Lieut. R H. Wilmer, A is com Maj. A. L D. Hunt. Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Hcal restless Chesa for Baltimore Sales Office: 14 East Lexington St. Phone Calvert 2353 12 Church Circle, Annapolis—Phone 110 ek of Richmond nnck of Richmy 2 Te- ante,” Tnd. Fivee and Mas EAnschit N, Hunter_of Piuluielvhia. Pa E o 1y i1, Md.. and M and Mary E. Camubell ar oy both ny Rivhmona. P Frazzoni of 8 Boyd of this P Walton un] Helen M. hon o ity medte. Wi | nd n.m 4 Romppanen, | o Castl and | Eila R, | Ha Harris 1d Anne | i M I Washington 1es O Sexton Rodrygna i Sanna D Tellis Md St Marics. Idano. and 1 R.m tof this eit John afedes and I»nhlnhu‘ Chaconas mm. T Martin and Myitie H. Perkins, Richmond. Va. M. Sherman and C. Early Baker. | L3 ‘ ’E's = Monday, Lkt iz i b i blii it 0.4 Orn the Chesapeake ]m/lles You. Z0RS Q&fifi&fi?flfl:&fi&&fiflg [ THE WILLARD Announces the Opening of THE ROOF GARDEN AT LUNCHEON Dancing During Dinner and Supper C., SATURDAY, EMILY SMITH WED BEFORE NOTABLES Albany Thronged for Mar- riage of Governor’s Daugh- ter to Maj. Warner. ed Press. . Y., June b. hering that included some of the Nation's most prominent politi- cal leaders, New York States capital had a holiday air today for the wed- ding of Miss Emily Smith, the gov- ernor’s elder daughter, and Maj. John A. Warner, superintendent of the State police. So crowded that Troy and nearest the capital, to absorb the overflow. Many of the capital’s hostelries had sold out all reservations three weeks ugo. At the Teneyck Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, widow of the former Tam- many Hall leader, had reserved the whole floor for herself and guests. As 11 o'clock approached, the hour for the ceremony in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, State troopers and city police gathered be- fore the edifice and adjacent streets to control traffic and prevent congestion which might delay the arrival of 1,500 guests. | The only threatening gesture which gave any indication of disrupting the plans of the bridal pair was a glower- ing sky that carried a threat of rain and the possibility that a downpour might ruin some of the pageantry the procession into the basillca was bound t By the Associ were the city’s hotels Schenectady, cities were called upon ick Cardinal Hayes arrived last in the special car of Mrs. Nicholas I Brady, New York socfal leader, to officiate’ at the marriage ceremony in the sanctuary of the cathedral. Sherry's of New York, to whom the governor confided the cater- angements, trucked food and vants enough to serve 1,000 guests at the wedding breakfast in the execu- tive mansipn. Prominent among the guests were George Brennan, Democratic political - of Hfnois and senatorial nom- inee; former Gov. Silzer of New York, Mayor Walker of New York Mayor Hague of Jersey City. P APARTMENTS K An ideal home in Summer, 21% amo € STS. wa facing the park and river. the pleasures of a Summer resort with the comforts of a permanent home. Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year g : June 7th To see and marvel at the glories of this ¢ preme.’ ‘suburb su- This magnificent Bay Front prop- erty that offers such a splendid com- bination of modern living facilities with all the healt h and happiness that come with life in the great out- of-doors. Where the warm summer suj , pure healthful air, beautiful verdufe and congenial ncighbors create an atmos- phere that is indescribable. Come! See! Thefinest Bathing Beach in Maryland Three miles of wide, gently sloping, clean, sand beach on the beautiful and ¢ ke—where every water sport may be indulged; and, in addi- tion, nearl\' four miles more of shore front facing the two picturesque lakes. BUY NOW AND SAVE 109,---PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT BAY RIDGE ESTAIED - On the Chesapeake ~ Washington Sales Office: 1407 F St., N. W. Phone Main 10220 New Willara JUNE 5, 1926. CONSTANCE BINNEY WED TO CHARLES COTTING Motion Picture Actress Married to Boston Man at Lyme, Connecticut, Church. By the Associated Press. LYME, Conn,, June 5.—Miss Con- stance Binney, motion picture actress, and Charles Cotting of Boston, a mem- ber of the firm of Lee, Higginson & Co., were married at the old Lyme Church at_high noon Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ap- pleton Lawrence of Boston, son of Bishop William Lawrence of Massa- chusetts. Miss Binney was attended by her Mrs. David Sloane of Philadel- phia,” as mald of honor. She w: escorted to the altar by her uncle, Basil Miles of Parfs, American admin: istrative commissioner of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce, and arriage by her mother, Miss Binney is 26 vears old and was born in Phila the daughter of the late Harold O. Binney. Mr. Cot- ting is a m‘udu’ne of Harvard. Mamnlburg Postmaster. | | Nomination of John D. Kastie, i | to be postmaster of Martinsburg, W.| Va., was announced among others hy 1 I | the Government yesterday. L Ne from ¢ 6,000 live foxes were shipped | Prince [dward Island in the| Delightful Summer Location TlLDEN HALL ment Hotel onnecticutAvenue Entrancs to Rock Cresk Park Acre of Ground Sweeping Lawas—Shade Trees ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Furnished and _unfurnished suites and two rooms with kitchen Elevator and switchboard ‘ufe. Reusonable rates. Cull Cleveland 2. G Bro. Silversmiths _Stationers Rare Jewels . Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and uarter —since President Jlicrions administration —we have enjoyed the patronage of those most closely identified with the d social ife of [ e e Established 1802 W. & 709-711-713 TWEL “The House wnh the Green Shutters” SOCIETY. CROSSING TOLL NOW FOUR Woman Succumbs to Train-Auto Crash Injuries. ELMIRA, N. Y., June 5 (#).—Mrs. W. S. Pickton of Akron. Ohio, died last night, the fourth victim of a grade crossing accident at Friend- ship, Supérvisor Duane E. wife and their only Abhott, 21, of this A switeh engine struck an automobile driven Mrs, Pickton’s hushand was in jured. Abbott, and his ughter, Lois People of Germany are becinning buy automobiles for the first time since the deflation period there. —gentlemen, 40¢; Satur- Sulldd)w and gentle- Roof Atop the Earle Swanee Syncopaters— Direction of Al Kamons 13TH and E STS. The other vietims were County | | 5500 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. 1460 Irving Mt. Pleasant CORNS | Quickrelieffrompainful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. Gasoline Station For Sale Store and rotisserie for broiling chickens, suburb of Washington; $2,675, pay- able $500 cash, balance $100 -er month. Phone Mr. Taylor, Hyattsville 1101, or inspect from 10 AM. to 6 PM. Located Cottage City, Md., 100 yards from Maisel’s garage. ROUND TRIP $2.50 EXCURSION TO SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Sunday, June 13th, 1926 Special Train of First Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station). . Leave Washington (7th St. Station) Many outstanding features i the time to visit these is all aglow with the frag roomy and capacic be well worth-while. vern: wnce of Spring s, as well as Na ..9:00 AM. 9:05 A.M. the Shenandoah ¢ when the surr me. Th ural. A visit at this tim Dinner and refreshments served at the Ccuelnl Inn. For tickets, reservations, ete., apply 1510 H Street N.W., or Union \mllun Ticket Office, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. BURGESS 1510 H St. N.W. Phones, Main 5633 and 7063 o N SLOANE WASHINGTON, D. C BRIDAL GIF HOME-TO-BE ‘Iin’s establishment is a great bazaar of wedding gifts, both major and minor. A gift may be ever so alluring, yet fail of pleasing, because it is not practical. Nothing more constantly reminds the recipient of the thoughtful kindness of the giver, than the every-day association of practical, useful gifts, reflecting the generous for the forethought of relatives and friends. A host of articles can be found here Lamps Mirrors Tea Wagons Prints Occasional Chairs Day Beds Muffin Stands from Upholstered Chairs Sofas s from from from from 12090 wp at common-sense prices from $15:90 up from from Sewing Tables from Small Tables from Nests of Tables from from Desks 10w 30w 975w 10w 2 5.00 40 w 3500 150w 54% (Small) Screens (Small) ‘Vacuum Oriental Rugs Cleaners Telephone Tables and Stools Coffee Tables fom 1950 wp from $3 5‘00 up from 1590 up from 500 up Hooked Rugs from 10w Oriental Rt .00 M © 100w Domestic Rugs from 3250w Chinese Rugs from 20w Antig:::“)Ruga from 12500 up from 5000 up 40 = Charge Accounts Con.veniently Arranged STORE OPENFROM9A.M.to5P.M.DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON 1IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction