Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 10

SOCIETY." OCIETY "The Ambassador of Has Gone to York Harbor, Me., to Jom Senora de Riano. HE retiring Ambassador, Senor Don Juan Riano, left Wash- ington yesterday to Jjoin Se- nora de Riano at York Har- bor, Me., where she is visiting brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Chandler P. Anderson. “"he Ambassador of Great Britain, Isme Hownrd, arrived fn Wash: i ~ton this afternoon from Roanoke 1 'und, N. €., where he went to make | : 1 address at the dedication of the | ' et to the memory of Virginia 1iwe. The Ambassador will remain » only a short time before return- i % to the Summer embassy at Man- < wester, Mass. Dinner at Guatemalan legation for Gen. Aguilar. The Minister of Guatemala® and Senora de Sanchez Latour will be 1osts to a small company at dinner fomorrow evening in honor of their house guest, Gen. Federico Aguilar, hlet of staff of the President of Gua- 1 mala (Gen, Federico Aguilar, who arrived 1 hington Tuesday, will remain he guest of the Minister, Senor Fran- visco Sanchez Latour, until the middle the week when he will go to New York City to meet his two daughters. ‘Yhese young girls, \hu.'dnlel\¢ 'md‘ Carmen Raos Aguilar, are and | i1 years of age, and have heen study ing for the past two vears in the ent nf the Holy Family in Brus Aguilar has made the jour. f ey (l» [hl« country for the ~ulb pur- | 1ose of meeting them and ren ng | ith them until it 1s time for them | o resume their studies. | In order that they have an excellent | ‘mportunity to enjoy New York and its | urroundings the general has rented a | mall partment in New York and he | will have his daughters with him until | »ut September 10, when they will | » placed at school near Washington, »bably at the French School near arrenton, Va. Gen. Aguilar and the temalan Minister have spent the st few days visiting various schools m and around Washington, but no efinite decision has yet been made. n. AKullar visited Washington in | March, 1925, when he accompanied | the minister of foreign affairs, Senor Robert Lowenthal, on a mission of “ongratulation to President Coolidge. who had just been inaugurated. Miss Magdalena and Miss Carmen Rosa \kuilar are the eldest of the general’s | children. Senora_Aguilar was with the party visiting Washington in 1925 and was, with her husband, the guests of the Guatemalan Minister and Senora de Sanchez Latour. Gen. Aguilar will sall for Guatemata Sep: tember 16. The Guatemalan Minister and Senora de Sanchez Latour will leave Wash- ington next week for a motor tour of Canada. Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court James Clark McReynolds is at Hot Springs, Va., where he is seen frequently on the Cascade golf course. The counselor of the Japanese em- bassy, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada, and Mmc Sawada have leased the residence at 1801 Irving street and are now estab- lished there. Dr. Hans Heinrich Diekhoff, coun- selor of the Germany embassy, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the chief of staff, United States Army, and her cousin, Miss Katherine Doug- las, are spending a few days at West Point as guests of the superintendent. Gen. Merch Stuart, and Mrs Stuart. n. and Mrs. Hines’ son, Cadet J. is of the first class, which graduates | in June, 1927. | George Barnett is spending a s in Washington, having come her Summer home, Wakefield Manor, Virginia, where with Gen. Barnett she has been spending the late Summer. Mr. Dorsey Richardson of the De- partment of State, who was a dele- zate to the preliminary arms confer- ence at Geneva, Switzerland, has re- turned to this country and after visit- Ing his mother, Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, at her home in Baltimore, will come to Washington. Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, who since the close of the conference has mo- tored with Mr. Richardson fn various ts of Burope, is now in Paris with her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon, and will | return to this country with her next month. trom Samuel D. Rockenbach, wife of Gen. Rockenbacl visiting | triends ay Fishers Island, New York. R. C. Marshall, former head | of construction for the Army during the war, entertained informally at| dinner last night on the Willard roof. | Maj. Gen. Clarence R. ki Mrs. Edwards, who are guests of Mr. Albert J. Wright at Newport, the honor guests at tea given yes- terday by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt the Breakers. Farlier in the day Gen. and Mrs. Ed- wards were entertained at luncheon by Col. and Mrs. Samuel G. Shartle of Fort Adam: Mr. Radu Bellian, who is attached ! to the Rumanian consulate in York City, is at the Wardman ¥ Hotel while in Washington on offimd! 1 business. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who are now at Lenox, Mass, will go to Briarcliff Laodge, | Rriarcliff Manor, to spend the month | of September. Wertenbaker-Hoopes Wedding Day Set for September 5. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Dodd Hoopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoopes of Wil- mington, Del., to Mr. Charles Chris- tlan Wertenbaker of Washington and KAPLOWITZ INCORPORA 21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS REGARDLESS CF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICES BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FORMERLY UP TO 35, FOR— $ lo 19 FORMERLY UP TO s45, FOR— PASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY POR MADAME—FOR MADEMOISELLE A ncw. CONVENIENCE | Peyton Wertenbaker, | bride Spain, Senor Riano, Virginia son of Dr. William Werten- baker of Wilmington, will tuke place Saturday, September 25, in the Em- manuel Protestant Eplscopal Church, Wilmington. Miss Ella Barbour of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Mary Wick Sampson of Youngstown, Ohlo, will be maids of | honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs Charles Edward Hallenborg of Have ford, Miss Georglana Coxe, Miss Mary Tatnall Warner, Miss Elizabeth Wales, Miss Josephine Wales, Miss Emily Findlay Van Lear and Miss Imogen of the all of Wilmington. and Hoxton of Alexan- bridegroom, Miss Mary Earle dria, Va. The ushers will include Mr. c Brooke Stabler of Wilmington, Mr. Llewellyn Miller of Baltimor Ir. Charles Eqward Hallenborg of Haver ford, Mr. Kinloch Neson of Richmond, Va.; Mr. G. Peyton Wertenbaker of Wilmington, brother of the bride- groom-elect; Mr. Charles Creighton Carlin of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Charles Lucian Gleaves of Virgini A reception will follow the re- mony at the home of the bride’s par- ents. Walker Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will entertain at dinner this evening at Ashintully Tyringham, Mass., for her house guests, the Czechoslovakian Minister to London and Mme. Masaryk Boris Bakhmeteff and Gen. and Mrs, Willim 11 tended the wedding yesterdy son. Conn.. of Miss Helen daughter of Mr. and M Wadsworth Jenkins of New York and Madison, to Mr. BEdward Calhoun Smith of Kansas City. The ceremony was performed in the historic church on Madison Green by the Rev. George Jarvis Prescott, srandfather of the bride and rector -emeritus of the Church of the GGood Shepherd, Boston, for which he was for half i century rector. The Rev. John Wallace Suter, uncle of the bride, assisted the Rev. Dr. Prescott. Mr. Duer McLanahan, son of Mrs. George X. McLanahan of New Haven and Washington, the bridegroom at s man and Mr. Charles P. Stone, jr., this city was among the usher: Hart at in Madi Jenkins, ank Controller of the Currency Me- Intosh was host to mall company |at lfum-heon vesterday on the Willard roof. Col. and Mrs. C. C. (‘bombs and their son, Willlam Teslie Coombs, are touring in Canada and the New Eng- land States. They will be absent about three weeks. Mrs. James B. Henderson, her daughters, Miss Jane Henderson and Miss Helen Henderson, and her son, James B. Henderson, jr., are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, to remain for some time. Mrs. O. B. Stout and Miss Stout of Adams Mill road E. D. Easton of Hackens b Mrs. Stout’s sister, are at New Holly Inn, Christnias Cove, Me., where they will remain until the end of this month. After that Mrs. Stont and Mi. Stout will visit relative in Philadelphia_and attend the Sesqui- centennial, later going ta Atlantic ¥, where they will until the latter part of September. Ilaston will v her daughter Mere, Pa., after leaving the Maine resort, and will spend Sep- tember there, going to Hackensack for the Winter. Prof. Helen | and ck, Stanwood Cobb, of the Chevy Chase uintry Day School, formerly an instructor at Roberts College, Constantinople, and author of books on Turkish life, has gone to Boston for a visit and spoke at the League of Neighhors luncheon conference in Boston yesterday Miss Lizzie Tipton Talbott and M Mary Tipton Talbott of 1836 Ingle- side terrace have left Washington to visit relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Francis Martin Savage is leaving Saturday for Europe on the steamer Veendam of the Holland- American Line and will spend a good part of her time at Vichy, returning in_October. Mr. and Mrs. Savage will occupy their apartment at the Meridan Man- sions the first of October. In the meantime Mr. age is at the Chevy Chase Clut Wedding at Bowie Is of Interest in Washington. The Ascension Chureh Md., furnished the setting for a very pretty wedding ceremony at % o'clock Tuesday morning, August 17, when Liizabeth C. Daisey, daughter of \lr \\ illlam N. Daisey and the late Mrs. Mary Daisey, became the of Mr. Frederick Mack of 1d._The ceremonies took | PERFECT FIT IS ESSENTIAL window shades. MeDevitt's shas ro according o vour own measurements fit Factory prices. i Covers—Draveries—Hotrs! 8 (o 6 principal at Bowie, Drive This New Packard :;VE—E’ 7@:-—_’ = | Unique Apartments We want you to look at the Apartments in 3025 Porter St Cleveland Park Just Off Conn. Ave. You'll find them of un- usual attractiveness. The rooms, their arrangement— and the character of the en- tire building, with its care- ful service—all will appeal to you. 3 Rooms and Bath $60 a Month MCKEEVERH-\&GOSS - OPEN & SATURDAY f 830 AN TOSIOP M | by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, 'AUG ENGAGING ARMY FAMILY A. HORKAN A Wife and son of Capt. Horkan, Q. M. ND GEORGE C, U. 8. A. HORK. now in the . JR., office of the Assistant Mrrohtry of War, place with s the Rev. officiated. The bride wore 4 gown of tan geor- gette crepe with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart buds and ferns. She entered the church h her father, by whom she was given in marriage. The bride had as her moid of honor her sister, Miss Ldith M. sey, who wore an e: of roses georgette dress with hat and shoes to harmonize, and carried bouquet of pink rose buds. Her brother, Mr. William N. Daisey, jr., acted as best man. The bride’s sister, Baldwin of Annapolis, ding march and nuptis sang, when she was ¢ two sister: nuptial mass. at which ather Kreis, the pastor, Frank . Brown of Lauer of James . were altar Baltimore, and Mr. ashington, Her ey and dward Dais ollowing the wedding ceremony an elaborate hreakfast w: rved at the home of the bride’s at which arty of about including mem- of the immediate families personal friends, were present. At 1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Mack left 2 honeymoon trip in their car to wdelphia, Atlantic City, New York azara Fails. After Septembe ¢ will be at home at Bowie, M. Mr. and Mrs. Rush D. Simmons of 869 Twenty-eighth streot northwest have returned from a threeaveck visit | with Mr. Simmons’ mother and rela- tives at Lake Miles, Wis.. and Chi- ago, Il Whilp in the West they were present at the wedding of their son, Mr. Lawrence D. Simmons, Miss Grace Borgelt, Charles Borgelt, at Havana, L. Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale h; ed to Spring Lake Beach, she will spend some time at the I x and Sussex Hotel. motc Dr. and Frau Ernst Rosenthal of Berlin are at the Wardman Park Hotel while on a visit to Washington. Miss Helen Fruman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fruman, 2034 Ben- talou street, Baltimore, and . Frank M. Weinstein, 1 Appleton street, were married i city. The ceremony Rabhi G. Goldstone &t N at 1511 Lamont street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., on their wedding trip. When they return they will live at 2034 Bentalou street, Baltimore. Dinner to Cost $1,000.44 Plate. NEW YORK, August 20 (@) "here’s to be a dinner to Daniel Froh- man. for which 132 guests will pay $1.000.44 each The cents are for the dinner and the dollars for an actors’ benevolent fund 51 | a ced the wed: | and | 1ughter of Mr. | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the W. Peterson of Minneapolis, V. Fuleher of Morehead a M. Hoffman Va. and . Va. A, Sehoedler and A anzly C. Byrford of Richmond | Leola 1 ] nl Hilda 9. Wil- wherty of Quantico. Vi o of Qui Mass. d Anna Hinkle. this city and Edith M Lonise E. Catlin, 1 Bértha Jones Emma’ Jones. Mot nl\ 'uhie ity and Grace L. 1e and Ve f Baltizore. Md bus Mumaw and Mount Jackson, . and vica E. Keene. _ Virgie V. Biller. Va. Deaths Reporrtred. ath artment in | vo have been The following e the to the Health Dej honrs Le Rov Moore. Aty Hospital Winiiam 3. Hazzard vidence Hos- 3 stne t i | Why Worry Where to Go? [| WE REMODEL AND STORE Excel | Phone Furs | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Beniamin_ Sherman, Prop. 12th St. N || Reduced Fares || Il Marshall, Va. | ACCOUNT Fauquier County Fair Tickets on sale August 24th to 27th inclusive: final limit re- turning midnight August 28th, 1926, Usual large program is offered at the Fair For tickets and information see Ticket Agents Southern Railway System By Insistent Popular Demand —we repeat the invitation event of last Saturday. For this event some unusual spe Fall Dresses Moires, Georgettes and Satins Special $16 Special Milli This store will be open from 10 AM. to 3 P we have prepared cials. Fur Coats 4 Gorgeous Group of the finest quality $125 1fter Sept. 1, $175 inery Values Stunning New Fall Hats Velvets, Velours and French Attractive Felt Hats ... As the store closes promptly at 3, we suggest your shopping early J. E. CUNNINGHAM <CO. 316 Tth ] St. N.W. JST_ 20, 1926. SOCIETY. Used Pencil for “Pistol” in Hold-Up. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August 20.—George W. Ford had the hardihood to hold up a bank with only a pencil for a “weapon,” but he lacked the mettle to outwit the schemes of two burlesque chorus girls. Last night he was locked behind bars in Tombs Prison. reflecting on his part in a sordid saga of the age, while police had in their posses- sion two letters in which he admitted the robbery. The chorus girl mentioned in the letter had a partmer, “a peroxide blonde given to much lipstick,” whom Ford also accused of being implicated in the taking of $1,300 of the unspent bank loot The “love nest” referred to by Ford was in an apartment house in West Forty-eighth street. In the second letter Ford said that in additjon to the $8,000 he also took two pistols from the bank. “The Detroit newspapers said I was armed with an automatic,” he wrote, ‘but the truth is that I knew Frank elton, the manager, had been held up e before, inside of six months, and ;, so the automatic I pointed at him was only & pencil, with the cap and eraser pulldi out.” Tt was this letter, in which he asked the police to s the two chorus | girls, tha arrest. Ford g well as_his and “Roy in in AIR MAIL SERVICE CUT. Chicago-St. Paul Plane to Operate Five Days a Week. CHICAGO, August 20 (#). ning this week the Chicago-St. Minneapolis aiv mail service on a fiveday a week ser nating service on Saturdays and Sun. | days, Charles Dickinson, holder of the | contract, announced last m:hl, after | S a telephone conversation with ¢ Sovern: ment air mail offi at Washingi Mr. Dickinson had served motice that he would relinquish his contract. Begin- Paul will go . elimi- o “Pede il . Cd 00““““00’0 Summer Toiletries Mavis Talcum, Th, Flowers Weekend Setw, Amami Sham- pog * 'for 1he. " e " Street Floor K3 TXIXL> K3 " s o% TR 3 %o S K3 I XS 2, S K2 0 K2 XX K3 " Q) K3 "% 00 o% DX .0 o 0o o2 <2 X 0% X2 o o <2X " Buck Sealine (dyed coney), with crushed col- lar. Lined with Susque- hanna silk jacquard in bordered effect with seams stitched by hand in silk. zes 36 to 44. Extra size in similar model, $110 Sizes 50, 52 and 54 % o0 o% IXIXD> K3 3 O, X2 . 90 o% % % ¥ 00 930 638 030 450 K3 X3 0 X2 Mendoza Beaver (dyed X2 ; <IX crepe. K3 * X3 <IX in cloth and half in silk. K3 * d O "’ silk crepe linings. %, ZIXTXTXRLXTIXL XD K3 " K3 0 0, " K3 " e " K3 0 ¥, o K3 " %% o K3 * 20 o} . oo ade e %o o% o% o XEXZXIXT XS » K X 0 30 0% R & G Brasslere Corsets 53.00 ‘Well fitting, supple garments, in side-fastening style. Flesh or coral brocade, boned over the diaphragm and back. Deep elas- tic gores in skirt. Two pairs of hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 46. K3 S 00 % o EXTXT XS S K3 % %0 o% % o% QXIXIX D> 2 EXT 0 ¢% o o% [T X2 ] J 3 OUTWITTED BY GIRLS, |MISS PINCHOT QUITS PLAY BANK ROBBER IN CELL|Governor's Niece. out of “Tne Miracle” Because Interest Waned. | George W. Ford Now Admits He | xow vork Times sa | Pinchot, ; Pennsylvania, has come to the end of | the stage career which she began at | the age of 19, Max Reinhardt's | Miracl The young woman, {went from a finishing school coveted Reinhardt the Cunard liner Aquitanfa in ocean, does not feel sufficent interest paper LOS ANGELES, Rumors in film circles of the ment of Mary A Irving tional understood the Dl BoouEe The Groupat $ coney) with crush collar and lined with silk Mendoza Beaver (dyed coney) in Very sporty Buck Sealine (dyed coney) with large crush collar and turn-back cuffs of marmot. buck sealine coat with shawl collar and turnback cuffs of marmot. e NEW YORK, August 20 (#).—The Miss Rosamond niece qof Gov. Pinchot of in 1923, production of the nun in “The who at one step into a in the theater when her aboard mid- place discovered’ the stage to remain with it, the ays. She is now on vacation San Fraheisco. Screen Star to Wed | August 20 (P).— | engage- | or, picture star, (n 1l of the First Na- | were cepted as true bsence of any denial. It was wedding would take ce in December. i her. offic the WASHINGTON'S “Say It With Say It With Ours!” To bring a breath of Springtime and happiness into the quite equals a basket time flowers. 4 Tiwo Stores For Y 1212 F St. N.W Members of Florisis 8 s 6% o¥% 0‘““ o o XEXIXTX 00.“. %0-% 6% ¢% % o% XXX X TXTX 125 Tomboy style. lined hali Other stunning Fur Coats in fine pelts and smart styles—shown at $129.50 to $259.00 Second Floor Smart Novelties in New Hats for Some of fine felt—velour—satin—moire and binations—beautifully ~ embro: in gilt and vivid colorings ribbons—ornaments—each hat LE. GUDE Telegraph 0o o% % o%% EXTXEIXLX velvets—some ARCTIC RECEIVED RADIOS. Christmas Greetings From KDKA‘ Are Finally Acknowledged. ‘ PITTSBURGH. August 20 () Eight months Christmas and | New Year day greetings from reln tives and friends here of traders and police in the Canadian Avetic had been broadcast, assurance was had that the communications had been | received in the Northern wastes. Word has been_telegraphed to C nadian police headquarters at Oitawi | that practically every message trans- | mitted by the Westinghouss Fieetric | and Manufacturing Co. through radic station KDKA last Christmas New Year day reacked the pe whom it was intended. The mes were sent to Baffin Land, Labrador Ponds Inlet and other isolated points | within the Aretic Circle. | i e $200 Cuff Links Joseph Tensher, 2802 avenue northeast. tod: asked the | police to aid him in his search for pair of platinum cuff links valued at 0 which he he left in a shirt which he sent to a local laundry Missing. Rhode Island | g ADING FLORIST Flowers sick-room. nothing of Gude's Summer- BROS. CO. our Convenience 1102 Conn. Detivery Ave. Association %0 o% % ¢ EXZXEIXTXTRX ACTUAL SAVINGS 1IN DOLLARS Bi BUYING * BLANKETS 1IN AUGUST $6 Part - W Blankets, or. $12.50 All-Wa Blankets, $8.95 r. $1.25 Plaid Blankets, $1 en. Third Floor Store Open All Day Saturday Special Features During The August Fur Sale Exceptional Group at . 204} * % o% oge o0 3 0o o% o EXTXIXTX 20 6% % % o% IXTXTXTX ZX %o o% % o2 IXTXTXTNX K3 XTx] Q % Also Regular sizes 36 to 4. All 0 % o% g0 sg0 0% o K3 2X K IX 0 o IXIX K3 0 3 o30 oo o} K3 2 X2 03 o Fall Wear X S of com- idered mart is an entirely different model, showing the assured favorites for smartest new season wear. Large, drooping brims, small turban shapes, and novelties in all head sizes. Stunning Velour, Street Floor—Kin tams Hats at $3.95 ng's Palace Girls’ Silk Dresses Formerly $5.98 to $10.98 zes 7 to 14 years. waist models of crepe de chine, tub silk and silk pongee in plain colors, prints and com- binations. Beautifully trimmed ruffles, shirring, contrasting ribbons Camping Suits $1.98 one - piece suits of khaki, and two-piece middy suits of peggy cloth, with knicker bloomers. Sizes 8 Second Floor Girls’ o> B3 0 o o§o sqerageafeade ofe oo ale o Straightline and long- piping and s3.98 Girls’ Knickers $2.98 Khaki, crash . and tweeds, with self belt metal buckle, Sizes 8 to O o0 o%% aqeegeee plaid and 3 S * jo0gy s o% o IXIXTX RS '0 20 o% o o KE XL XEXTXS Fstab. 1909 1219-1221 G; Street N.W. Open Saturday Until 3P.M. Shickers and Raincoats 53 95 1 Put o noone of new stylish raincoats in brig such red, blu, colors as rose, gree ¢ and tan, also figured designs. Al size Luxuray Underwear Luxuray Gowns, beautiful tailored models with wide picot In flesh, i $2.98 Dancing Sets, 3 picces, cluding step-in. and garters—all to match Jeautiful pastel with contrasting All The plet Rayon Blonmcrt—v'n:}( + Rt n and B white, peach and orchid. All sizes $1 69 Vests to Match, $1.00 Radium Costume Slips— Shadow straps peach and orchid. All sizes in- handeanx shades, trimmi t size reinforced roof hems of same material, in white, flesh and wanted colors. $2'95 Sizes 34 to 44 BLUE CRANE Guaranteed Service Chiffon Hose $1 White and Colors We i these hose rip, run or tear we will gladly replace them with a pair. Made of pure thread silk in 20 popular colors, including white and black. Sizes 8% to 10. guarantee new Try Sworzyn's First 1219.1221 G St. i