Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 21

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,600,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during_eonstrue. tion of onr new bide.. 1004 E St. N.W JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y . Kings Polo was called «“The Sport of Kings” by Persian Princes because every polo player was thrice ennobled: first by the fresh, invigorating air; secondly by a thoroughbred mount; thirdly by the zest of matching skill against skill. In a word — they liked it! Devotees of Kolyros | Dental Cream are equally : enthusiastic because they are thrice benefited; first because | , Kolynos leaves a clean, fresh taste in their mouth; secondly | because dangerous disease 'y germs are destroyed and washed away; thirdly because Kolynos makes them feel so |ad fit and fresh. In a word— |( they like it! Kolynos is especially | effective because it is a light | dental cream, free from grit, that liquefies in your mouth. The foamy Kolynos fluid | penetrates every crevice of teeth and gums — for nothing flows like a fluid. Buy Kolynos today. Try it tonight —and know the pleasure of a mouth refresh- ingly clean. You'll know it's right for it feels right. So | refreshing! f | Sorbonne. 1 | | | SOCIETY _(Continued from Page Twenty.) season in their Summer home on Cape Cod. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell sailed Saturday with her uncle, Mr. E. V. Stoddard of Paris, for France, and will spend the Winter studying at the Among those who_ will entertain {large parties at the Fall opening of | Le Paradis tonight are Mrs. Willlam B. Lockwood and Miss A. Herrell. The opening of the Club Chantecler Friday evening will be the scene of a number | of parties. Included in those who will Jentertain at the club are Miss Helen |Gralin, Mrs. Stanley Carr and Mrs. Bishop Hill. Huge parasols of black Chantilly lace and Italian star lights are exotic items of the new decorative scheme {at Le Paradis. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McCarthy are ving tomorrow for Richmond, Va.. where they are to be the guests of friends for several days. Mr. Edward H. Bailey, who has been the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mc- Carthy, has returned to his home in Houston, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Bello and daughter have arrived At the Willard, where they will spend several weeks. Dr. Bello wiil represent Venezuela at the first Pan-American conference of directors of public health, which will convene here Monday at the Pan- American Union. Mrs. King Carley and her daughter. Miss Anne Carley, are again in New York, after spending the Summer at Newport. and_ Mrs. Victor Deyber are to be Mr. leaving today for California, absent for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abramson of Alexandria, Va., announce the en- jgagement of their daughter, Isabelle Gertrude, to Mr. Milton G. Rosen- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis i Rosenberg of 4209 Sixteenth street northwest. Dr. Ramon Baez, jr.. who will rei resent the Dominican Republic at the conference, which convenes Mon- {day at the Pan-American Unlon, of ctors of public health, has ar- ved in Washington, and is at the villard, where he will stay while in | Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hillegeist will be hosts at a dance to be given in their honor Saturday night at the City Club’s country home at Land- over, Mr. | Rothkopf-Bartle Wedding { Event of Early Morning. i Miss Sue Anne Bartle, duughter of {Mrs. Rudolph Francis Bartle, and M | George William Rothkopf, son of M and Mrs. M. Rothkopf of St. Louis, were married this morning. The cere- |mony was performed at 9:30 o’clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, the Rev. Timothy McGrath of Columbia, 8. C., a classmate of the egroom at college, officiating, as ed by the rector, the Rev. Thomas \.* The church had a pretty ar- ment of ferns, palms and shell {pink dahlias, and Mrs. Dickinson, or- | sanist, played the wedding music. | " The’ bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Rudolph . Bartle, land wore a gown of powder blue | chiffon made with a cape of Margo lace. Her black satin and velvet hat {was trimmed with a rhinestone orna- ment and she wore a_corsage bouquet of Butterfly roses, blue delphinfum land lilies of the valley, Miss Margaret Bartle was maid of honor for her sister and was in rose color crepe, with which she wore a |large black hat and a corsage bouquet | of Ophelia roses and snapdragons tied {with xreen tulle. Mr. John Rothkopf of St. Louis was best man for his jbrother and - the ushers were Mr. ! Rudolph Stewart, Mr. John Milburn, {Mr. Ralph Walker and Mr. Val | Cheever, The ceremony wedding breakfast was followed by 1 at the Cairo, after ! which Mr. and A Rothkop! left for ithe North, the bride traveling in a gown of huntress green crepe-back tin trimmed with ‘tan georgette pe. Her small felt hat of tan atched her topcoat. They will sail »ston for Savannah, Ga., where ober 15 they will be at home 6 East Thirty-first street, mong the out of town guests were and Mrs. M. Rothkopf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rothkopf of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Val Cheever of Savannah. s. R. F. Bartle of Utica, Frank Drew and entertained at Ast evening in honor of ) whose marriage es Jones will October 9 Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. . accompanied Miss_Frances . Mr. M. F. Morse and Mr. J. F. . are now in Washington, sta: at the Mayflower. to take Announcement cards have been re- jceived In Washington for the mar- riage of Miss Hazel Pond and Mr. Hicklin Yates, in Chicago, 1lL., Friday. September 10, Mr. and Mrs. Yates will be at home in Washington after November 15. Mr. and Mrs. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chi- cago, where Mr. Blakistone is at- tending the International Congress of | the Telegraph Florists’ Association. are the house guests of Mrs. F. R. Van Antwerp in her apartment in Corcoran Court. Mrs. Karr i3 Mrs. Van Antwerp's spent Summers ington. several D.ealhs Reporfe.d. The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last & o Tabor. 65, 3509 Morrison st . Wallace. 85. 1226 Massachu- Roane, 74, Garfield Hospital. S H e, 57." Sivigy Hoapidal William y 8. Gist. 52. 1761 Columbia rd. Henrs . Buckholiz, 58, Sibles Hospital. Lena Plotnitzky. 16, 2200 b Joseph . Bartley. 31, 1412 Minnesota *George C. McClain, 73, 728 10h et. George T. 0. 614 S _st. Sqseph Smith. § montha. Children's Hos- ot % fntant of Hamilton and Eliza McCulley. ours, S e wynr."';\'f JFiiber anl Myrile Soead. 10 min- o Providence Hospital. “"ll\lln‘““!"\‘." and Elizabeth Wilkerson, 5 minutes, Providence Hospital. Georre 4. Tuberculoss Hospl 4, Freedmen's Hq Mary § Jena Mitchel. 3 Pl rtha Rice. 1. Children’s Hospital. First U. S. Land Office. The first United States land office was opened in Detroit, under an act of Congress passed March 26, says the Chicago Journal. Detroft was then a frontler village with only a few hundred people, and all around the town westward to the Pacific the innd was still in possession of Spain. Here were millions and millions of acres of fertile land awaiting settlers. The opening of the Detroit office was a momentous event in the his. tory of the Republic, for it marked the beginning of the regulated settle- ment of the mighty West. Uncle Sam's first land office, housed in & hut. was destroyed by the fire which wiped out Detreit in 1813, o "the He: ours . YAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Births Reported. The followig_births have been reported -lm"benmmm in the last 24 hours: E. Donald and Louesa Preston. boy, ugustine and Emma L. Epiacopo. boy. fack 5. and Ruth M. Williame, girl. rnest ind Rose I. Camp. boy. Philip_and Fannie Gindes. boy. Herbert and Nellie Jett, bo: William and Wong Lee. boy. Clarence E. and Ethel C. Jegnings, girl. roy R. and Mabel E Kline. boy. v Papula, ‘boy. ._Kidwell, girl. d Ry Forlkish. ‘boy. Ester, E. Hamilto perling. boy. 7 Bo d Mary ley. boy. M. and Margaret McKelway, boy. Parish, girl Nl TR e an : g d Dora ‘shnfim:.e"ml. e i a e G. Redman, d Grace E. Heath. girl Edith Rabinoviiz, boy. Lyda O. Murphy. xirl. boy. v d R.and Sadie M. H. obert 'E, and Margusrite Wade and Mary B. Mills, James and Helen Dean, John W. and Pauli wan, boy. L. McCally, boy. boy. Y. D. Booth, boy. i Ty Marriage Licenses. al - 1219 F St. D. Blackistone are | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karr of Ohln‘ niece, and as’ Miss Virginia Hodge | in Wash. | 1814, | (nelenderson Robinson and Myrtle E. Mat- William C. Blundon and 0. M. Hea Yictor Dacison and Ednora Wright ht n B. o A'uflm"uam:uun and Rosa Willis, both Va. rederic . Bennett o o 12 B. McCullonsh, Alexandsia, v, " 14 ‘flvl;?kfl:;’ gh:i!:iqn"dA";hm‘" Robinson. Magurite Snidow. . A C endria. Va., Robert Duffel and Flora E. Wessells. o 3 F. Sullivan and Anna M. Jesse Jones and Elizabeth Marshall. Edward He i o Siard Herzox and Agnes Gardiner, both . Morris T rcibers and Dorothy Silver, both of . Md. Ralph Bell and Lona Brooks, Fodeorse B. Bloomer and Esther W. B. Joseph A. Rice. jr.. and Esther C. Lent Arthur W_ Gleason ang Josephine Duffer, colharles 'C." Nicholson ‘and Elizabeth M. - Harvey A. Standi - ooy & andiford and Mildred G. Me omas Humphrey and i William "P. w’:.-.'“m..‘}:’.fl‘m'“{v'.‘.?' and Rodatta L. Jones. Wilderness Post Office, Va anl E. Daniels. Tipton, Ind.. and Bértha M.DBMI!I]!.ENn}ke!\'HIE. Va. anie . Earner and ) il Prankk . Southall Rrehmon ovartier icl Ellen Stacey Hunt. Toledo, Ol wryiarence Jolly, ‘ir.. and Hattie M. Ham- Melvin W. Rinle ! . { ottt Rinle and Mary E. Milton of o Mac- | Virgin 1 I Hotel Service if di | RANT. Apply at - | | Bl We enjoy placing organization at delegated to the dec home for that most The Wedding! P.S.—Send that sick friend Three Stores for 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 3103 Lith ol. WASHINGTON'S L, Wedding Decorations the GUD 0DD FELLOWS TO HEAR VIRGINIA GOVERNOR Ballston Meeting Saturday Will | Mark First Appearance There | " of New Executive. | Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., September 22.— Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia is an- nounced as the principal speaker at the sixth annual meeting of the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows’ Asso- clation, to be held in the auditorium of Washington and Lee High School, at Ballston, Saturday night at 7 o'clock. ‘This will be the first public appearance of Gov. Byrd since his election. Ernest . Bradford of ‘Washington, grand sire of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, and President J. . Haverty of the Northern Virginia Association, will preside, are other speakers of the meeting. In the parade Saturday afternoon in ‘Washington to be held in honor of the homecoming of Grand Sire Bradford, Gov. Byrd and E. H. Allen, grand master of Odd Fellows of Virginia, will lead the Virginia delegation, Lodges from Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia will be in the line of march. . JEWELRY IS STOLEN. Another Theft Reported. Two pleces of jewelry, a diamond bar pin and a cluster diamond ring, valued at $2,000, were stolen from the home of Fred Bonar Wright, 24 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md., Sunday afternoon, according to a report_to the police. R. H. Chambers, Richmond, Va., registered at Hamilton Hotel, reported the taking of a_ brief case from his automobile on Eleventh street be- tween Pennsylvania avenue and E street last night. The brief case con- tained a number of photographs and six dozen fountain pens and pencils. Chambers estimated the value of the stolen property at $750. He suspects |a man to whom he gave a lift on the T Stoneleigh Court Connecticut Ave. Corner L St. Offering at attractive prices a few housekeeping and non-housekeeping apartments, furnished or unfurnished. esired. RESTAU- office. J\F"U"'W""LSJ B EADING FLORIST A the resources of our disposal of those orating of church or important occasion— Brides’ Bouquets—Decorative Plants a basket of Autumn flowers BROS. CO. Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. St. N.W. Main 1102 3103 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association G ez | Tan ‘Oalf Gnd Patent Leather, $10. Black and Brown Suede, $11.50. India Brows Kid, Pat- ent Leather, Black Kid and Black Satin, $10. Brows Calf, Alligator, Sauterne _ Oastrich Calf, $11.50. Patent Leather Tan Calf, Bilack and Brown Kid, $10. 1219 F St Queen Quality “Osteos” The Supreme W alking Shoes for Women Charge Accounts Available Queen Quali Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Qualtty Shoes 1219 F St and Flexible, Comfortable and Stylish for Walking and Day W ear So true to style, so perfectly shaped and correctly designed that you can wear them always and be comfort- able. Each fitting super- vised by our ezpert. Sizes AAA to E. ty Boot Shop reet NW. who ; Home of Fred B. Wright Entered. |\ Fight Between Dog And Horse Fatal To Woman Rider PHILADELPHIA, September 22. —A fight between a pet dog and her favorite riding horse yesterday caused the death of Miss Marion Chandler, daughter of Dr. Henry L. Chandler. Miss Chandler, who was 26 years old, was riding her horse around her father's estate at Secane. The dog snapped at the horse and the horse kicked at the canine, and Miss Chandler was thrown. She died a few hours later. 2 Road Made of Glass. What is probably the only glass road in the world is to be found Obsldian Cliff, near Mammoth Hot Springs, in Yellowstone National Park. The construction of this roadway was accomplished by building great fires around the blocks of volcanic glass which compose the sides of- the cliffs. When heated the rocks were suddenly cooled by dashing water upon them, this shattering them into small frag- ments. In so unique a manner the roadway was formed. \ 7 Several Manufac produce this TIONAL SPECIAL. than 100 different 7 quality — checked counter checked — % p2% Washington. 7 % \ 2 % % WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "EXTRA SPECI 29 iy 1926. ARLINGTON TEACHERS’ RECEPTION PLANNED County School Federation Seeks Unity of Leagues in Movement for Big Gathering. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., —The Arlington County School F eration has plans under way for a reception to the teachers of Wash- ington and Lee High School and all the elementary schools of Washing- ton and Arlington districts in the | High School Auditorium the evening of October 8. Heretofore it has been | the custom for each of the parent- | teacher associations of the county to give separate receptions to the teachers of schools in which they are particularly interested, but this vear it is hoped that all of the leagues will join in this movement for one | blg reception. Mrs. C. R. Taylor. | president of the federation, an- nounces that the curtain and scenery ordered for the auditorium, and to be} paid for in part with the proceeds from “Th& Flames of '26,” a play re cently given, will be installed in a few days, and that a dinner will be given early in October and another play in December for the benefit of this fund. ‘AN EVENT T0 OUR FAMOU. turers co-operated with us to SENSA- More styles —carefully inspected for and every one priced definitely low- er than anywhere else in trimmed with rhinestone pins—adorned with gros- grain corsages, bows and what-nots of the present vogue. PLENTY OF BLACKS AS WELL AS EVERY NEW SHADE FOR FALL. Be on hand early Doors open 8:30 A. M. Entrance Through th Bargain Basement Sy, L3 Miss Payne to Wed Clews. NEW YORK, September to marry James Blanchard 50, head of the Henry Clews & Co. e ). —Comyl Miss Mary Ann Payne, young society | Umberto Nobile. who partic imlegm art student and descendant of asso- ciates of William the Conqueror, Clews, banking house of is | flight, left toda Nobile Goes to Japan. ROME, September 2 the Amundsen-Ellsworth North i for Japan by way .of the United States. He is to superyjse the assembly of an airship boughf 1: the Japanese government. Peach Salad is a salad to please sophisticated guests, or tempt fussy appetites. —that’s endorsement enou Use Milmi’sRoquefortDreseix for any epicure. MILANIS Salad Dressings—french and Rogugfrt Peach Salad o e range - rromgc Tesmuce feawes :‘“m“mf':hwu'- ore nus, if 70 BRING 1.000 NEW CUSTOMERS SEEING IS BELIEVING — come downtown tonight and see them in our windows! SPREAD THE NEWS —tell your friends—this sale will pos- itively break all records for RUS- SELL’S. We have given bargains in the past—BUT NEVER A SPECIAL LIKE THIS! Just at the height of the season we offer you these regular $5 and $5.95 GENUINE VELOUR and FELT HATS—banded with gros-grain— AL—200 HATS New UNTRIMMED FELTS-«VELOURS For the woman who wants to trim her own hat we offer this SENSATIONAL SPECIAL. Brand- New Blocked and Hand-Blocked Hats worth $2.95 and $3.95. WHILE THEY LAST............... SRS LRI RSN U DR DR e D R R R R U R R R Bl RUSSELL’S 12th & G St. MILLINERY DEP'T. GENUINE VELOUR & FELT HATS MADE TO SELL af $5 ana °525 W 777 2L 7, 277 7 X 77, % 7 7% %) R 77 27777 Back IF You're Not SATISFIED! If you find that§ 7727777, Z 7 2 priced as low any- where in Washing- CHEERFULLY® REFUND YOUR MONEY — THINK & OF ITI!! On the Corner Z222/7