Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 8

. SOC i Gone to Vermont for Summer. “IE Attorney General, Mr. John G. | Sargent, has gone to his home | at Ludlow, Vi, where he will| spend the Summer with Mrs. | Sargent and their family. Thz;. IAttorney General is not expected to re- | urn until the firs September. | ¢, i Minister of Rumania Host at Roof Garden Dinner. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. George | Cretziano entertained a small dinner | party last evening at the Willard Hotel Yoof garden. 5 Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister) * iof Norway, left White Sulphur Springs 3ast night for New York, preparatory to sailing for her Scandinavian home. The minister will remain at White Sulphur Springs for some time before Joining her in Norway. ! Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings ¢ Maryland, who lived at the St. Regis ast season. have bought the residence | of Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Mather Lewis, | $021 N street northwest Senator and Mys. Peter Goelet Gerry, #ho have been in their home in Balti- more Forest, N. C., will start from there by motor today for Houston, to attend the Democratic national convention. | * Represeniative Clarence MacGregor New York entertained st luncheon | n the Willard roof yesterday, where | e had a small party. The wedding this evening of Miss Daisy S. Robsion and Mr. Heary Gor- don Edmonds is of unusual interest in | {Washington. Miss Robsion is a daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. John PMarshall Robsion of Barbourville, Ky.. | mnd Mr. Edmonds is the son of Mn.{ Emma M. Edmonds and the late Mr. MHenry Gordon Edmonds of this city. | The ceremony will be performed in the | 4 Wermont Avenue Christian Church, the | 1 tor, the Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley, offi- | ciating. at 8 o'clock, and a reception will follow in the Washington home o(; the bride's parents at 106 C street | poutheast. | Assistant Postmaster General War- 1. Glover was host to a party of | i cheon guests on the roof garden at | # ghe Willard yesterday. Comdr. C. T. Jewell entertained at | it | at the Chevy Chase Club last | ¥ n compliment to Miss Frances | e A hoas Sarriage i ake 1. ‘States Army, whose e | & in St Thomas' Church June 38. | in the party were Maj. Carey | Brown, a cousin of the bride-elect, Mrs. Brown; Capt. James F. Smith Mrs. Smith, Capt. Alden Waitt and 3 . ‘Theodore Wilkin: Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president iof B, " Sresnencr gt Society, thelr today from New IETY The Attorney General, Mr. Sargent, Has | eon party on the roof garden at the Wil- ;| she ““&m her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Home to Remain vell, and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Berry was maid of | honor and was in n georgette crepe with a hat to match. Mr. Walter Casey of this city was best man. A wedding breakfast in the home of the bride’s parents followed, when only the members of the two families were | present. Mr. Kilcoyne and his bride will leave later in the day for a wedding trip, and on their return will be at home at 3901 Connecticut avenue. Miss Katharine Elizabeth Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schnei-~ der, and Mr. Early Key Mothershead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Mothershead, will be married this evening. The ¢ere- mony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock in All Saints’ Episcopal Church at Chevy Chase, and will be followed by a reception for the members of the two families and the bride’s sorority sisters in the home ®f her parents at 3746 Mc- | Kinley street, Chev: 5 Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, U. S. A, etired, and Mrs. Davis arrived in Wnsh»‘ ington late yesterday from New York and are guests at the Mayflower. Postmaster William M. Mooney of Washington was host to a small lunch- lard Hotel yesterday, at which time cov- ers were laid for five. Mrs. Houston Thompson and her| daughter, Miss Caroline Thompson, nre! sailing July 5 to spend the Summer on | the coast of Brittany. | Mrs. C. T. Mitchell has closed her house on Sheridan Cirele and with her children is meotoring to her Summer home on Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Brownlee en- tertained a dinner party at the Carlton Hotel Thursday evening, having eight guests. Mrs. P. L. Stinson, who before her marriage last November was Miss Doro- thy Baptista, has left for San Diego, Calif., where she will join Ensign Stin- son. En route she will visit the parents of Ensign Stinson at Dermott, Ark. Mrs. J. B. Davidson, wife of Prof. J. B. Davidson of the Iowa State Col- lege, Ames, Towa; first president of the American Association of Agricultural Engineers and Mrs. Daniel Scoates and three children of College Station, Tex., | are among those attending the sessions of the annual convention of the asso- ciation this week. with headquarters at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Scoates arrived Wednesday. Mr. Scoates also is a past president of the Asso- ciation. Mrs. Scoates and children also attended the California convention two Capt: and Mrs. A. G. Farner and daughter have gone to Virginia Beach and. are staying at the Martha Wash- Ington Hotel. Mr: and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell have :)::ed -their-bouse on Kalorama Circle will gg-to East Hampton today to mh:rmmmma which wme for the season. passengers a; IME the Scythia for England, "bflz in her home in Worcester~ Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Savage have B T e, ‘s until Autunin. Bfl"m‘.’ Va., where r attend the national convention James Byrne Ranck. «ill give his in marriage. Miss Katharine Elizabeth Richardson, alter aughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wi rdson of Manor Park, D. and r. Leon Chatelain, Jr., also of , will be married thi$ afternoon Grace Evangelical Lutheran the Rev. Gerl at 4 o'clock. jon for the two families and the the ‘hurch, the pastor, . Lenski A hard || Fraternity. VerBeck Heiss, who left | - Washington's coolest dining room offers you a meal of un- wedding trip, and on ‘their return will '| reside at Fort | MRS.I RICHARD PORTER DAVIDSON, And her attractive little girl. Daisy, the great granddaughter of the late Senator Mark Hanna, with Mr. Davidson, spending the Spring at their suburban home. —Underwood Photo, Technology. Mr. Heiss will return to | panied by their son, have arrived in Washington early next week. | Washington from their home in Hous- e | ton, Tex., and are at the Carlton for Dr. Harry A. Garfleld, president of ' a short stay. Wwilliams College, and Mrs. Garfield | have as their guests at Willlamstown, | Mass., Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sloane | whose wedding took place Tuesday in Coffin of New York. | 8t. James' Church in Louisville, Ky., g | are spending a few days in Washing- Mrs. Willlam Carter of New York |ton at the Mayflower before cotnhto City is spending some time at the | Atlantic City and New York. rs, Carlton. | Wegenast. the former Miss Alice Louise Hollenbach, is the daughter of Mr. n&d Mrs. Louis F. Hollenbach of Louis- ville. Former Washington Man Married in Ohio. ‘The marriage of Miss Ruthanna Cary of Marseilles Township, Ohio, and Mr Charles Ellwood Simpson of Fort| A shower Pansy Wil Sylvester Edward Btein the interesting events of the week. The guests included Miss Wiliner, Miss Marfan Osterma; Miss Mar- Jjory Smith, Miss Mary Collifiower, Miss Rhoda Doyle, Miss Grace Willner, Miss Sylvin Wells, Miss Alma Creecy and Mrs. Willner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Page of Co- lumbus, Ohlo, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Walter 8. Page, g.: Master Thomas Page and Miss age. Dr. Amy J. Rule, the Netherlands, has returned to the city after a three- week vacation spent at Newbergh and Highland Falls on the Hudson River. Miss Dorothy Lane and Miss Ethel K. Lane of England and Miss Georgina Hamilton Paterson of Edinburgh, Scot- land. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. STEEL CURTAIN ORDER IS PLACED FOR SCHOOLS | Central and Dunbar to Get Fire . Protection in Auditoriums. Road Rollers Bought. Contracts for the installation of fire- proof proscenium curtains in the audi- toriums of Central and Dunbar High Schools were awarded by the Commis- sloners today to George E. Wyne. The cost will total $86,900. The installation of these curtains will remove the annual complaint of Fire Marshal Leonard V. Seib that the au- ditorfums are a fire hazard, The Commissioners also awarded a contract to the Galion Iron Works & Manufacturing Co. of Ohio for two 10- ton road rollers for the Highway De. ‘partment, at a total cost of $8,875.50. TRIBUTE TO WILLIAMS. Retiring Assistant Corporation Counsel Is Given Clock. Robert L. Williams, retiring assistant corporation counsel of the District, was presented with an clectric clock by his office associates at a farewell ceremony yesterday afternoon in the office of Corporation Counsel William W. Bride. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Bride, Mr. Williams has been connected with the District government for more than 16 years. He resigned to join the legal staff of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue. Remarks of appreciation for Mr. Williams' long service to the District were made, in adaition to Mr. Bride, by Ringgold Hart, Francis H. Stephens, E. 8. Dawson, Chief Clerk Giebel and Miss Georgia Gree! Wayne, Ind., and formerly a resident| of this city, took place June 16, at |hei Marseilles, Ohio, Presbyterian Church. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. E. J. Peacock of Hart, Mich. | The bride was prettily gowned in white taffeta and carried a shower of | }i lilies of the valley and white Angelus § roses. Her bridal veil of tulle was| caught with orange blossoms, the bands of tulle over her head being ornament- ed with pearls. The bride’s sister, Miss | Claribel Cary, was maid of Lonor. Miss | Isabelle Heckathorn and Miss Annabelle Hartle were bridesmaids. The best man was Mr. Lowell Bourns of Fort Wayne, former classmate of the bridegroom at || ‘Wooster College. { the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cary. | The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and |/} Mrs. Walter W. Simpson of Washing- ' ton and is a graduate of Western High | Mr. and Mrs Simpson left for a short 1 yhe, Ind. | Surro Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Womack, accom- Carvel Hall Hotel Annapolis, Maryland Special Sunday. Dinner $1.50 -5 Served from 1 to 2:30 P.M. Sunday Night Supper $1.00 - Excellent Food, Well Served in Cool and Pleasant undings. Rc')cu CREEK PAR T ESTATES - FRANK B. HASKELL, succeeds the late Willlam {Own Pistols Send Two to Hospitals; The accidental discharge of pis- tols last night sent two youths to local hospitals. Onc was later ar- rested for investigation Robert Browne, 22, 1736 Eight- eenth street, was treated at Emer- gency Hospital after he was shot in the right hip by a 44-caliber pistol, which he was placing in his pocket. His condition is not serious. The second victim of his own pis- tol was George M. Hawkins, 22, 1345 Euclid street, whose pistol discharged while he was sitting in an aulo- mobile in front of 604 Pennsylvania avenue. At Casualty Hospital he was found to be suffering only from powder burns on the abdomen. He was held for investigation. Lovers of ‘Horse-Back Riding! THE ROCK CREEK RIDING ACADEMY You Exceliont Horses enen xcenent Private or At Special Summer Rates All within haif & block of the picturesaue Rock Creek Bridle Path Rear 2130 P 8. N.W. North New superintendent of the Home for Aam, Elizabeth FI Alva_ Haylock, the Aged and Infirm, who yesterday was Emma Iverson, nrnz:,hnsa o Wil elevated from the post of assistant. He liams, Gladys Youngblood. Amy Burke, One Youth Is Held | i SOCIETY.” NURSING SCHOOL CLASS | SHIP'S CREW ABSOLVED. LISTED FOR GRADUATION ..., 5. sxisderseve tatineers | Commencemeant Basrcieas at Wash- Were Stowaways. | ington Banitarium Met for Monday,| COLOMBO, Céylon, Juhe 23 (A.— | Capt, Danlel, commander of the com- | Baconlaureats Sermon Toda7. | ponweslth liner Jervis Bay, has wire- rkrv. John W, Mactiell. pastar of the | jesed to the local agents of the line Capitol Memorial Church, préachied the | ey ine recent trouble aboard his ship baccalaureate sermon 1o the graduates | f the Washington Sanitarium ana Hos- | was entirely confined to & grouf of 21:;-1 sg‘hon'll:lll Nursing thie morning in | stowaways. “olumbia Takoma Park. Com-| +ne ea « g ptain sent the message in re- mencement exercises will be held Mon- !5 15 queries based on reports that some day night at 8 o'clock when Dr, George 5 5 " K. Abbott will maké the sddsess % of the steamer’s crew were involved. Exerclses opening the ninetesnth an- | n‘l“}it ciiallmrn(‘rmr.nt were held )ilv" night with a sermon by the Rev. L. K. | Dickson, president of the Greater Hew | 1CO CITY, June 23 (. —The York Conference of Seventh Day Ad. | Permanent congressional committee” has ventists, The graduates will receive | CAlled & special sitting of Congress for their diplomas Monday from Rev, John | July 20 to verify ratification by the L. Shaw. Invocation will be by ‘Rev.| #ates of the recent proposals of Gen Richard P. Farley and benediction by | Alvaro Obregon to amend the constitu- Rev. Francis M. Wilcox. tion. The sesslon, which still must be At the baccalaureate services this| called formally by President Calles, is morning, the processional was by P. de expected to be brief, making effective I Henderson, the Invocation by Dr.|among other things an appointive George K. Abbott and the benediction | rather than elective judiciary. by Rev. Willlam P. Martin, president of | the Potomac Conference of Seventh Day | Adventists. { | The list of graduates follows: Kristin Kexit;n Congress to Sit. Chokers Made Bring in your out-of-date Bcarfs and we will remodel them In the la New Engl Benjamin Shermen., Prop. 618 12th St.—Franklin 6355 Ethel Wil- _ | Sylvia Gustafson, Sadie Oickle, Esther | Pearson, Isabelle Young, Mary Fleming, | Ralph Hartle, Mamie Hubbard, Adda {Johnson, Lillian Schrank, erine | Witmer, Mildred Zenger, ‘Rose Mary | Glenwright, Pearl Munson, Dorothy Pat- | ton, Muriel Rhan and Lillle Stuart. Union Has Outing at Beach. Pressfeeders’ Unlon, No. 1, of the | Government Printing Office is holding | its annual outing today at Chesapeake ! Beach. Miss M. F. Koester of Living- ston Heights, Va., is in charge of the | program. An Association Worthy of Your Generosity | Should be included in vour donations budgot eats g st of Vmwn.t;')é;r“m '3 are wa] The Younz Wome: of the Distriet 17th and K Sts. (W 277777777777777 777 22T 20 L2 22 LA T 2 70 T L Ll LTI 2 o Dine Tomorrow at the COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Heart of Celery Green Olives Cream of Chicken a la Reine Consomme Madrilienne Filet of Sole Cardinale Small Steak a la Minute Roast Philadelphia Chicken Giblet Sauce Queen Fritter—Vanilla Sauce Native Garden Peas au Beurre New Corn O’'Brien New - Potatoes Parsillade or Mashed Potatoes Floride Fresh Fruit Salad Mayonnaise Cocoanut Custard—Pie—or Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake Hot Rolls Iced or Hot Tea—Coffee—Cocoa or Milk Direction Jefferson L. Ford, Jr. Special Sunday Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. One Dollar ss00s0000000000000 Sixte The changes won't mar This is the Home that critical inspection of expert appraisers approves as a most remarkable value—an incomparable Home. Pronounced an Incomparable Home The best Home in Washington at anything like its price, when every detail is considered. Best in architecture; best in plan; best in construction; best in location; best in fixtures and finish. You cannot conceive of anything more sensibly lux- urious and comfortably complete. enth and Van Buren safe location on Sixteenth Street—where with the Park for an outlook. As You Go Through the House room by room—note these details— edding party will follow at 5 o'clock i the home of the bride's parents in [ Sunday Dinner equaled cuisine. lormed in the Sacrament, in Chevy William P. Kilcovne, eremony was { the B rother of the bridegroom, officiating, at | A of seasonanie Beit: c rved o an $1.50 and friends. Noon Until § P.M. Main 2580—For Reservations cacies—se, atmosphere of home- friendliness — bie for “your family 1 o'clock. The bride was given in marrisf fher father and wore a gown of 1 Batin and tulle made simply and a tulle 3 Teserve your own ta- RUSSELL A. CONN, Manager HE charm of gracious hos- pitality never fades. Like old silver, roses and can- dlelight, it exudes an at- mosphere of dignified and traditional culture that is beautiful to behold—satisfying to participate in. The spontaneity of hospitality is in- teries, and proached through the wooded drives of Rock Creek Park. broad paved highways themselves with the city’s main ar- The Estates’ intertwine a twenty-minute ride brings you to the business center. Per- manent restrictions are an advantage to you in every way. They protect Brick and stone construction Drawing room three steps be- low the entrance hall; bayed win- dows and handsome fireplace. Dining room of splendid size: breakfast room adjoining; and kitchen to the rear—with elec tric refrigerator, Master bedroom of unusual dimensions, with private bath. Two other baths serve the four guest rooms on second floor. Third floor with servant's room On the first floor is a complete lavatory and toilet; all floors of finest grade hardwood; ceilings of ornate plaster designing; with rough walls in color tonings. Wrought iron stair rails; steel casement windows; roll screens; slate roof ; copper spoutings—and a big two-car garage to match the house. The entire corner surrounded by a handsome brick wall, artis- e ——————— I —— B-.', Wesley THeights N Washington, but out of its turmoil, and among towering trees nestles this charming community. Every Home designed for its par- ticular s¢tting—built 1o the high standard for which Miller crafts- manship stands famously first in the National Capital. You'll enjoy residence in Wesley Heights: and you'll have the surety of advantageous investment. Homes of various sizes and types— completed—ready for inspection W.C. and A.N. Miller Orisss okl Dercliivrs 1119 Seventeenth Street Main 1790 creased, happier in the giving when you know your home and its environ- ment is appealing in its originality and beauty. Rock Creek Park Es- tates, a wooded park of one hundred acres, truly a part of Rock Creek Park, lends beauty and originality to any home erected within its confines. Six- teenth St., which might be called L’Avenue Internationale, because of the embassies located thereon, affords a direct communication with these Estates. And they may also be ap- your natural background, your home and environments, while restricting in no sense the incorporation of your ideas in home building. The desire for sports activity is easily satisfied; tennis courts, bridle paths and a golf course are close by. Evcr{ city im- provement has been installed. The Edson W. Briggs Co., owners and de- velopers of Rock Creek Park Estates, act as building and financial counsel to the builders and buyers of homes and homesites within the Estates. You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K and bath. tically stone trimmed. We are frank to say this Home couldn't be reproduced for many hundreds of dollars more than the price at which it can be bought now—and upon terms that will facihitate financing. Open for inspection every day and evening —including Sunday—from 2 pm. to 9 pm. 1415 K Street m..}{"'(EE ervice