Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 18

SO CIETY. Mrs. Coolidge to Attend Private View of «? .at Opening RS. COOLIDGE, accompanied by.the Secretary of Agricul- ture, Mr. Jardine, and off- { clals of the American Hort!. 3 cultural Soclety, will attend the private view of their Spring ex- hibition in the Hall of Nations, Hotel Washington, tomorrow. Mrs. Dawes, ife of the Vice President, and Mrs. have also acceptad invita- tlors and will be present. #‘m-uu—y of the Navy eturning I Today From New York. ~The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur, will return today from New York, where he has been for a brief sfay. Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Edna Wilbur will leave Washington Thurs- 4dy for their home in San Francisco, visiting relatives in St. Paul and Portland en route. Miss Edna Wilbur ieft this morning for Philadelphia to he. the guest of AMrs. Frederick Faist uritil Wednesday The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos have taken a cotlage at Nonquitt, on the south short of Mas- sachusetts, for the Summer, and will &0 there the middle of June. The newly appointed first secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Coelho de Almelda, and Senhora de Almeida, are expected to arrive in | Washington the latter part of the month. | Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of | Representative Kincheloe, entertained a small company at luncheon today in compliment to Miss Anne Hardin of Kentucky, who was a contestant in the oratorical contest. Juage and Mrs. Willlam Bailey | Lamar will have as their guests in | their home, Villa Rose, on Massachu- sétts avenue, Mrs. Bockover T Rogers Toy and Rogers Toy, jr., will arrive today from their home in Atlanta, Ga., to remmin a month. Judge and Mrs. Lamar were hosts &t luncheon yesterday in compliment tq the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Massachusetts' North Shore is nlanning a cordial welcome for Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and the Crown Princess Louise when | they g0 to Prides Crossing, in Beverly, i mid-June, when the country is at its lovliest and the estates and gar- dens are in the full of their early sea- son glory. The royal visitdrs are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J, Coolidge at their Elletraps cottage at Prides Crossing—one of the most interesting of the estates in the dis- trict, noted for its homelike cottages and its wonderful grounds, with its wooded walks and drives. The visitors are to arrive at Eiletraps on June 17 and there will be a small dinner party that evening. On Saturday morning following, a trip will be made along the North Shore and visits made to places of historic interest.| In the afternoon the party will motor to Cambridge for a visit to Harvard and in the evening there is to be another dinner party at Elletraps. The Crown Prince and Princess on Supday, June 20, go to Newton to attend & festival at the Swedish, Old Peopl Heme, where the Crown Prince wi 1l make an address. ‘Miss—TFouise- Ireland, daughter of Mazs..-Davis “Ireland of Washington, vill-viit her uncie and aunt, Mr-and Mrs. D, -B. Cummins Catherwood of Mtllbrook Farm, Haverford, Pa., June 23 and attend the dinner. ce Mr. and Mrs. Catherwood will give that evening in honor of Miss Catherine B. Clothier, Miss Elizabeth F. Ellison and Miss Constance Antelo Butcher, all debutantes of next season. Gen. John L. Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain have returned from Florida. Miss Chamberlain will be here a short time before joining Mrs. Chamberlain at Narragansett Pier, where they will spend the Summer with Mrs. Chamberlain’s mother, Mrs. Philip M. Prescott. Mrs. M. Fahnestock Stokes has closed her house on_Massachusetts avenue and gone to Newport, accom- Dby her two youthful daughters, ttle Marsyl and Vivien, and will 'm;‘ed the Summer at Gull Rock, the place she has leased for the season. Maj. and Mrs. A. Hamilton Gibbs have gone to South Williamstow: and are at the Brusie Cottage, which they have leased for the season. | Mra, Wiillam C. Eustis will join the North 8hore colony from Washington and will spend the Summer at Skerry- rove, at Beverly Cove, Mass. The estate ja owned by the heirs of Mrs. Susan Longworth, mother of Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth, and where he spent many Summers. Set in a parklike country, with Mingo Reach but a short distance away, the cottage lends itself admirably for a charming Summer home. The Very Rev. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. Bratenahl are among the early arrivals at Eastern Points jn the | Gloucester, Mass., district of the North Bhore, where they are occupy- ing thelr cottage at Braces Cove. The cottage is one of the most picturesque on the North Shore and has all the lure associated with old New England houses. Brig. Gen. C. R. Krauthoff, U. 8. A., is visiting in Atlantic City. ‘Mrs. Joseph H. Collins of 1735 New Hampshire avenue has returned to Washington from the graduation of her granddaughter, Miss “Katherine La Tourrette Cartmell, which took place Tuesday, June 1, at Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md. ~ She is “the daughter of Lieut. Col. N. M. Cart- mell, U. 8. A, and the late Anita La Tourrette Collins- Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White have opened their Summer home, Elm Court, at Lenox, Mass., for the sea- son. Weddings of Today of Unusual Local Interest. A wedding of unusual interest was that at noon today of Miss Queenie Ada-Mays Tomlin, -dsughter of the American Horticultural Society Tomorrow. late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Herbert Tom- lin of Northampton, Mass., and the |- Rev. Alfred Cheetham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Cheetham of Lordon, England. The ceremony was performed in Rethlehem Chaptel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev, James E. Freeman, offic- ating. The littie chapel had Easter lilles in the altar vases and the vest- ed choir of the cathedral sang “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden” and “0 Perfect Love,” and’ Mr. Fdgar Priest, organist and choir director, played the wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brotherinlaw, Mr. Nils W. Nilson of Boston, and wore a gown of cream color erepe- back satin, made with a train. Her tulle vell was held by orange blos- soms and she carried a shower bou- quet of shasta dalsies. Her only orna- ment was a string of cut crystals. Miss Maude Somerville Tomlin of Cleveland, Ohio, was maid of honor for her sister, and wore a gown ‘of soft green crepe, trimmed with lace and a hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink peonies. Miss Amy ° Chandler, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mre. W. D. Chandler, and Miss Polly Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, were brides- maids, wearing frocks of flesh color taffeta and carrying arm bouquets of pink sweet peas. Miss Chandler and Miss Cooke are hoth students at Miss Tomlin's School. Mr. Wade Bruce Hampton of Wash- ington.was best man and the were Mr. Charles M. Potter, Mr. Lem- john W. Thomas and Mr. Albert M. Barnum of Washington and Mr. James Sherman Carr of St. Mary's City, Md, A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride 1758 N street, when her sister, iss Olive Bird Tomlin of New .YVork v, Te- celved with the wedding party, wear- ing a gown of hydrangea blue georg- ette crepe with a hat to match. The Rev. Mr. Cheetham and his bride left later in the day for a wedding trip, the latter wearing rose match, and after September 1 will he at home at the rectory of St. Mary's Church, St. Marys City, Md, The Rev. and Mrs. Cheetham will re- ceive Saturday afternoon, September 11, from 3 to 6 o'clock at the rectory, St. Mary's. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. White of Boston. The marriage of Miss Ellen Marjorie Gray, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. George Truman Clagett Gray of Nanjemoy, Charles County, Millbrook, . Fulton R. Gordon, son of Mr. Cross Roads, Fairfax County, Va., took place this morning. The cere- mony was performed at 9:15 o'clock at 3220 Patterson street, Chevy (hase, . (.. the Rev. Henry E. Bru of the Fckington Presbyterian C| officiating in the presence of only the members of the two families. Ar- rangements for the wedding were simple, the bride wearing a gown of Relgian blue crepe Romaine arv painted picture hat, and she wdf corsage houquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was given i marriage by her brother, Prof. Dent Gray of Forest Hills, Little Miss Frances Virginia Gordon. daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. after the ceremony for a bri ding trip and later in vear will on a trip around the world. will be at home after June 17 at Patterson street, Chevy Chase, D. Miss Edna Gertrude Cross, daugh- ter of Mrs. Minnie Cross Bates, and Mr. James Claiborne Wilkes, son of the ¢ wed- start They 0 will be married this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed in the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church at 5 o'clock, the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris officiating, and Mr. Wilkes and his bride will start short- ly after for a motor trip in the North. The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon made simply and a white horse- hair_hat, and will carry bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Cross, who will be in a |gown of pale pink chiffon, and will wear a picture hat of pink to match and carry pink roses. Mr. Henry A. Schweinhaut,will be best man, and the ushers will include Mr. Charles Hart, Mr. Milton E. Hart- ley, Mr. Ira L. Evans and Mr. Eugene Pfiefter. Mrs. Bates, mother of the bride, will be in a gown of navy blue georgette crepe, and will wear a hat to match. After July 1 Mr. Wilkes and his bride will be at home at 3806 Garfield street. Among - the outof-town gyests at the wedding wjll be Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Keane of Moose Jaw, ada, Payering—?amling—;A;vmfngn TThere is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and rteconditioned. Estimates cheerfully riven—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 214 13th 8t. NW. Main 5373-5374 On the Roof Atop the Earle ADMISSION Ladies, 40c Gentlemen, 85¢ ATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AT D HOLIDAYS Ladles, 50c Gentlemen, $1.25 Swanee' Syncopators- Direction Al Eamons 13th & E Sts. Biege Red orBlue Introduces aNew YorParis Wear~— 419.99 " ohcMode arJC JHOES 130 F * STREET and tan crepe de chine with a hat to | they | | Wilkes of Philadelphia, brother and | spending the week in Cincinnati as Gordon left shortly | late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wilkes, | C’Thz@rinfizsswm orfondnSleck White an. THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., MRS. GEORGE Formerly Miss Mary Goodman. Hotel, with a family party present. brother-in-law_and sister of the bride. groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Mary Louise. Mayo and Miss Mary Mayo returned to Washington Saturday from a four-week motor trip through the South. Mrs. Joseph A. Mullarky and her son, Mr. Joseph Mullarky, who spent the week end as guests of Mr. Mec Cleskey Garlych I8 his home in Lyon Village. have returned to their home in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Mullarky came to Washington to complets in the oratorical contest Friday evening. Mrs. Negherry, wife of former Sen- ator Truman H. Newberry, and his sister, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, have re. turned to thelr homes in Datroit after the guests of Mr. Tyler Field. Mrs. Newherry and Mrs. Joy went to -at- {enn the’ meeting-of the” Needlework Tull: ‘Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin has re. | turned to her home, 1727 Q street, af- ter spending some time with her niece, Mrs. C. C. Bunton of Pittsburgh, who has just been elected president of the Southern Club of Pittsburgh. Mre. Goodloe Edgar and her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Willlam D. Byron, have ar- FURS Why Worry Where to Go? |WE REMODEL AND STORE| Escellent Work—Reasonable Prices | Phone. . 6355 sed gak Us to Cull for | You . | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS | | 618 12th Se. N.W. | HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades Mrs. M. E. Holley ‘ol. DR o lel 15th St. 13718 Eating Economy Lunch and_dine on mors for lees—at Blossom Inn. or- tions ampie—food the finest procurable. wl) Style - fi&lfi | The wedding took place in the rt the secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sapndpn," Mhlh.epf\ln';";‘.:::f:l! MONDAY, spending a few days in Washington at the Mayflower Hotel. s Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Gawler of Che Chase, “latter’s mother, EGGLESTON, rived in the former's home in Detroit. Mrs. Edgar spent a short time in ‘Washington before visiting her son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron, in their home in Willlamsport, Md., and was accompanfed by Mr=. Byron on her return to Detroit. Luncheon Party Satu For Well Known Club Women. Mrs. Conrad E. Hesse entertaned at luncheon Saturday at her home on. Capitol Hill. Her guests were Mrs. James - Willlam Doocy, Mrs. George W. Norris, Mrs. George E. Towers of New York City; Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. George E. Neving, Mrs. William T. Betts, Miss May Winters, Mrs, Tamar F. Rorke, treasurer Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Helen Hesse | and Mrs. R. Bruce Bare. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former claw, are motoring to Staunton, Va.. to attend the graduation exercises of their son, Willlam A. Gawler, at Staunton Military Academy. Gov. Sydow, & member of the party of the Crown Prince of Sweden, who was taken suddenly {ll, was accom- panied to New York by Count Posses. and Pr. Robert Oden, and sailed Sat- urday on the Gritshohm for Sweden. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pairo announce the marria of their daughter Mina to Mr. R. Bdward Hall, which took place Saturday, May 29, in Phtladel- phia. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Pairo, and Miss Genevieve Evans. Mrs. Guy Morton Neely, wife of En- sigh Neely, has returned from Bos- ton and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, lenry F. Mooney, at the Roydon. r. Tawrence R. Leeby, Mr. Silas Tl?omu and Mr. Theodore Shielda left ‘Washington yesterday for a trip that will_carry them through Yellowstone Park and to. many other points of interest in the West. They will be absent untf! September 15. Births Repofied. The following hirths have been repo t0 the "Realth ‘Department in. the 1ast houps: “Whiiiam 1. ana o nd orted o4 ith 1. Va6 L. Simms. oraor wirl. . Doy. jeaths have reported Dirarment i the Tkt 3 s following ;ll\j‘lnhn Health s bert, Talty, 50.. Emergency Hospital B SR nited States \ tal. - arles F. Humphees. 1. Wajter Reed oanital. TR Buriar 48 ~ay Homnital. reen V, Lichitoot, 83. 1814 L #t. Charles Green. 44. Freedmen fospital. William, T. Tavlor, 80. 1764 1 st Logan Gravee, 58, Fraedmen's Hospital. | &5ivia Johnson, 8 months, ~Children’s Hospital. Degree for N. Y. Central Head. OLEAN, N. Y., June 7 (#).—Patrick W. Crowley, president of the New York Central lines, received an hon- orary degree of doctor of laws at St. Bonaventure College vesterday. will receive an honorary degree here Wedneaday, and _Mayor James J. Walker of New York will make the address. Since 1883 e one of the oldest cleaners in ethods are most jost” Instalied eleaning srstem. Cleaners and Dyers 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 822 presiding general of the D. A. R., I8 JuLius WASHI GARFINCKEL&Co. NGTON PARIS New Showings of Unusually Smart Summer For Women ASCINATING n Apparel and Misses ew sclections that feature distinctiveness and individu- ality of design for al traveling, beach and for all occasions of af HESE ga;mcnts I summer sports, for mountain wear, and ternoon and evening. were made by our noted foreign and American makers with the idea of ea ch model being the smartest for its time and place. F STREET CORNER OF 13m Four Exceptional om rings They are open fnr inspection every afternoon—phone our office up to 9 p. m. concerning details. North-Woodside <* 3617-33 Everett St. Maryland Only 1--5 miles beyond District Line at Ga. Ave. Most - beautiful suburb around Washington— Bungalows and Cottages— with garages to match. $7,950—Terms S LS O Wt S 1635-41 Madison St., west of 16th St. beyond reserveir Delightful location over- looking Rock, Creek Park. 8 rooms, 2 haths and sep- arate garage. Low Price—Terms & 1415 Chevy Chase, D. C. Half square west of Con- necticut Avenue. . 8 rooms, 3 baths anl built-in garage. $17,850—Terms 5913 16th Street The best location on this popular thorenghfare. Very attractive Home, ~brand new—never occupied. Equipped with the latest and best. $ Under $40,000 Terms: Main Mayor William Dever of Chicago | JUNE 7, 1926 BAND CONCERT: By the Unitel States Soldlers’ Home Band, upper bandstand, tomorrow evening at .« 545 o'cloek; John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant bandmaster. March, “Stanch and True,"” . Telke. Overture, "Figaro’s Wedding,"” Mozart. Morceau, “Divertisement Es- pagnol” .,.........Desormes. Selection, ‘‘Carmen’ .. Bizet. Y That's 0 Donaldson. Finale, “Old Ironsides".. Losey. “The Star Spangled Banner.” { SISTERS DIE, 3 INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Husband and Daughter of One Dead Girl, Also Third Sister, Are Serfously Hurt. By the Assoriated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 7.— Two sisters were killed and three other persons received serious injuries when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck their automobile*at a crossing in Gosport near heére yesterday. The dead are: Mra. Marvin Drye, 23, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Ella Par- sons of Herrin, Tll. A third sister, Miss Violet Parsons of Herrin, had not regained consciousness Jast night. Marvin Drye, 24, and Thais Drye, 1 year dld, hushand and daughter, sylwcmvo also received serious inju- ries. OVERS H Tailored to fit your furniture. Bel- gian linen, per ‘yard. IS Domestic Holland Window . order. Sines Up 10 36" by B colors $1.25 value. (Shop Price) . 3 i 42‘2‘,1#1 | Estimates Martin Bldg. 3211 for Dulin Announcement GRAND OPENING The Globe Cafe 515-517 9th St. N.W. Tuesday, June 8 11 AM. to 1:30 A M. Chinese and American Food * High-Cl Music and Dancing Every Evening Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and jwmu;slnc resident. efferson’s admiNistration —we have enjoyed the By aritec sk v Closely identified wit 1 and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 © %5 S | Service | MATERIALS CHARMEENS TAFFETAS SOCIETY. CANDIDATE’S LEG BROKEN Georgia Aspirant to Governonilp Hit by Automobile. COLUMBUS, Ga., June 7 (P).—W. Cecil Nefll, speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives and can- didate for governor, sustained a fractured leg, severs bruises and pos- sible internal injuries when struck down by an automobile here last night. He was taken to a hospital. Mr. Neill had just alighted from his automobile in front of the First Presbytertan Church, and had started across the street to enter the church when he was struck. The driver of the car did not stop and is being |7 sought by police. L9RVIBBEIC West End Laundry 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave. | | | WASHINGTO | a Gude basket of flowers. perfect thought for sick room. GUD 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 LEADING FLORIST ET its beautiful contents are very real. Like a Summer resort, on park and river, with every modern comfort and within easy walking distance of downtown. Come and see them, Furnished or Unfarnished By the Day, Month or Year ™ Phone Main 2321 Y ERUS IS VSR CE RSB RN 12 sl Such a Gay. Theught! HERE'S something almost make- believe in the beauty and fragrance of The birthday, anniversary or BROS. CO. Two Stores tor Your Conventence 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 Member of Fiorista® Telegraph Delivery Association Shirley FrocKks For Every Occasion 1214 F Street Spring Coats 1 | | 1 ' Every one a Rosedere creation JUNE CLEARANCE SALES AT COST—LESS THAN COST—REGARDLESS OF COST ALL OUR BETTER COATS Distinctive materials, smart furs, fine tailoring and original style lines. All high-class models from our regular stock Misses’ Models - For Dress, Travel or Simf{WédF " BRAID SATINS FUR FAILLES EMBROIDERY STITCHING Women's and Misses’ Sizes TRIMMINGS "GRAYS GREENS BLACK