Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 6

SO CIETY.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928.° SOCIETY. SOC The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Are at Hot Springs, Va,, for Several Days’ Visit. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Kel- logg, who with Mrs. Kellogg is at Hot Springs, Va., where they will remain over July 4. played in a golf foursome yesterday at the Cascades with the Solicitor Gener- alal, Mr. Willlam De Witt Mitchell: Mr. Fay Ingalls and Mrs. George ‘Wads- worth. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will be at home inform- ally this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at her home, 2300 S street, to the members of the Women's National Press Club. Mrs. Hoover will have a: sisting her Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sis- ter of Senator Charles Curtis Minister of the Netherlands And Mme. van Royen to Sail. J. Herman van Royen, minister Netherlands, and Mme. van Roy- re at the Barclay. New York, before on the Belgenland. Thursday to the Summer in Holland Minister of the Irish Free State, | nothy A. Smiddy. returned to ton last evening from Pitts- h, Pa., where he spent a few days The Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. william R. Castle, Washington from where he spent a e "who is there for the Summer | season. Mr. Edward P. Warner, Assistanit Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, | and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, | are at the Barclay, New York, before | sailing tomorrow on the Leviathan for | 2 vacation in England and Holland, | where they will attend the Olympic games | The Assistant Attorney General and | Mrs. O. R. Luhring are spending the | week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard L Hart at Hillside, Prince Georges County, Md., the Summer home of Mrs. Hart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Little- page, who sailed for Europe Saturday. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A Hull en- | tertained a small company at dinner| last evening in their home on Massa-| “husetts avenue. | The naval attache of the Brazilian ¢ mbassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, enter- tined at dinner last evening at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of the assist- ant naval attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Duban, who will sail to- morrow for their native country. The guests included the paval attache of the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Adolfo de Solas; the naval attache of the Pl'e'm‘hl embassy, Comdr. Louis Sable; the naval | attache of the Argentine embassy. Comadr. Francisco Lajous: Mme. W. Crist and Comdr. Mario Barrieto of the Bra- gilian navy. | R. J. Kirkpatrick of Warrenton, | v."f’i in Washington and staying at the Carlton for a brief stay. On Fortnight's Motor o North Shore Resoris. i . Julian B. Bolling. ac- M e v Mrs. Wiliam _Belden, their house in “Cleve;nd are motoring to New g~ land. ‘n'!ehzv will make several visits slong the North Shore. returning to Washington in about a fortnight. Hot Springs, Va. Miss them there. . and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, ac- emgrmmumhmur.mmn, Fowier, and Mr, Louis Peak, are mthem.vn:ylwspmdaev Roosevelt, son of the former President, who has been at the Willard for several days, has returned to his home in New York. Capt. W. D. Puleston, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Puleston are at the Wardman Park Ho'el.while on leave of absence. . Puleston —i'l go to Philadelphia take command of the r. Archibald Senor Angel de Rivera went to New York Sunday to remain until the end of this week, when he will return to ‘Washington. . Chalmers Seymour McConnell, vl}fhfl been spending a few days with his family on Chesapeake Bay, has gone to Pennsylvania for a few days’ visit. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson of are the guests of Mr. Pollock. Mr. their daughter, Rising Sun, Ind., George Mrs, B. M. Robinson of Ak- accompanied by Mrs. V. C. , who is a sister of Mrs, Robinson, motored to Washington, and are staving at the Mayflower for a few days, While en route, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left their children at a camp at Mount Pocono, Pa., where they will remain for the Summer months. Mrs. R, B. Taylor has taken an spart- ment at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite period Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell of ynchburg re at the Carlton for a few fass, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are accompanied by Miss Hobson, also of Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Pullen have motored to Washington' from their home in Hagerstown, Md. and are at the Cariton for a short stay. Yate June Weddings Interesting in Washington. The marriage of Miss Sarah Eleanor Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pamue! Milton Chiles of Kernstown, Va. to Mr. George Willlam Small of ‘Baltimore, Md., son of Mr, and Mrs. Bamuel Sylvester Small of Baltimore, ook place Saturday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in the Opequon Presbyterian Church at Kernstown, the Rev, P. T $cFadden of the Presbyterian Chyrch ©f Winchester officiating. £ The church had an effective arrange- gment of tail palms. ferns and hemlocks gnassed with white flowers, and the has returned to | few days with Mrs. | IETY | cathedral candles. As the guests were assembling, Mr. Joseph Privette of the ’Pnbody Conservatory gave a program | of organ selections, and Miss Elizabeth | Albert sang several solos preceding the ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of ivory white satin fashioned along long flowing lines, with a train falling from the walstline { at the back. Her tulle vell, edged with | silver ribbon, fell from a headdress of | orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Natalie Boalt Macdonald was the maid of honor, wearing a bouffant | frock of golden yellow taffeta, trimmed | with green. Her hat was of yellow | straw with green trimmings, and she | carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. | Mr. Samuel Asa Small of Baltimore was the best man,.and the ushers were Mr. John D. Chiles of Kernstown and Mr. Rylan P. Dempsier of Baltimore. Mrs. Chiles, mother of the bride, wore a gown of ecru lace over cream crepe de {chine, and Mrs. Small, mother of the ’bndegroom. was in beige lace over silk | of the same shade. A reception followed the ceremony at Plainfield, the home of the bride’'s family, after which Mr, Small and his bride left for a wed- ding trip, Mrs. Small wearing a rose beige crepe de chine sport dress with ac- cessories to match, They will make their home at Seattle, Wash. Among the out-of-town guests were | Dr. Samued Sylvester Small of Balti- more, Mr. Samuel Asa Small of Ala- bama, Mr. Joseph Privette, Miss Eliza- beth Albert, Mr, Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Cyrus M. Gingerick, Mr. Waldo Hack, Mrs. A. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Asber of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Weisiger, jr., of Augusta, Ga. The bride studied at Goucher College, the Johns Hopkins University and the Peabody Conservatory, and at the sec- ond Apple Blossom Festival at Winches- ter was crowned queen of beauty. The bridgroom is a professor of English at the University of Washington, holding the degrees of B. A, M. A, PH. D, master of letters and doctor of letters, and is a colonel in the Army Reserve Corps, Miss Eleanor Luthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Luthy. was married to Mr. Joseph Shea of Boston, Mass., Saturday rnoon, June 30, at the home of her parents, 1814 Park road. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Thomas Brimer of Detroit, Mich., was matron of honor and Mr. William Luthy, brother of the bride, was best man. Among the out-of-town relatives and 3 | flower-decked altar was lighted with| RETURNED FROM PACIFIC COAST MRS. . With her husband, Mr. Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board, she | has recently returned from California and will make her definite Midsummer plans a little later. ‘Catherine, to Mr. Harry B. McLaughlin, Rev. John S. Martin officiating, at St. Catherine’s Church, Baltimore, Md., June 27, 1928. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. Legg and children of Wilkinsburg, Pa., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Miss Sylvia Gordy of the Hotel Roose- velt motored to Wernersville Sunday with Mfs. G. Erlebacher, where they are spending several weeks at Galen Hall. Mrs. Josiah Bedon is at the Hotel | Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. J., for a short time. Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, New Yark City. Mrs. Edward H. W. Holt and Mr. Wallace Holt, wife and son of the late Capt. Edward H. W. Holt, U. S. M. C., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Sweet at their home in Shep- herd Park, left today for Norfolk, Va., to visit Lieut. and Mrs. F. L. Hubbard, M. G, U. S. N. Later they will visit in Florida before returning to their home in Berkeley, Calif. M. William Balch Williamson of Greeawich, Conn., formerly of Wash- }:11"-01!. is registered at Grace Dodge otel. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hamilton will close ‘heir apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel today and will leave by mo- tor for Atlantic City, where they will fering from loss of memory since he was injured at the front in December, 1915, and was later taken prisoner, has friends who witnessed the umnc;:‘y were Mrs. Willlam Luthy and Mrs. Jordan of Brooklyn, N. Y.. aunts of the bride; Mrs. Willlam F. Woolard and daughter Margaret of Wauwatosa, Wis., and Miss Sanderson of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Shea left on a wedding trip immediately after the reception. A wedding in Staunton, Va. of spe- cial interest here was that of Miss Rachael Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Early of that city, and Mr. Carl Dortzbach of Racine, Wis.. in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church South, Saturday 3 The ceremony was performed the Rev. W. Clark Early, brother of the bride. of Middleburg, Va. assisted by the Rev. Claude M. Hesser, pastor of fashioned with a train of the from the shoulder a held with a coronet of lace blossoms. She car- shower bouguet of Killarney roses of the valley. Large of Washington, D. maid of honor, wore a dress of georgette with orchid from the shoulder. She car- bouguet of pink briarcliff and blue delphinium. ids were Miss Beverley Jane Kerr, both of dresses, They carried arm bouquets of Claudia Pernet roses and blue del- hintum. . Mr., Peter Dortzbach of Washington, . C., was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. E. Lewis Knowles and . Robert Driver of Staunton, Mr. Earl Driver of Mount Solon and Mr. John Levering Early of Sarasota, Fla. Mr. James L. McLain of Washington, D. C., presided at the organ and ac- companied Mrs. Hildred Phillips, who sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Pred Dortzbach, the former a brother of the bride, and Mr. Peter Dortzbach, all of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Ward Jensen of Clemson, 8. C,, a sis- ter of the bridegroom; Mrs. Morris Moore of Jackson, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. John Levering Early and son of Sara- sota, Fla.; the Rev. and Mrs. W. Clark Early and son of Middieburg, L} | Miss Myrtle Large, Mrs. Hildred Phi \lla- and Mr. James L. McLain, all of ‘Washington, D. C. | After July 12, Mr. and Mrs. Dortz- bach will be at home at 504 West One Greenway Inn Opposife Cathedral Mansions SPECIAL 4th cf July Luncheon| Dinner Brofled Lamb| 7, Fried e 5 Maryiand Turkey cold Piate | { | 3 Courses in 60c | §1.00 12:30 2:30 3 5 to 7:30 P.M. Our own delicious hot bread and pastries daily Col. 10118 ANN TABER .m<P» HOCO=-HOAmM2Z22Z00 &I*I*I*!*I*I*l*fl*l*i*.*.* the all Try O % - > ¢ - < E-Z Chemieal Co. k gl*l*fi*!*l*l*l*l*l*l*l B A Purifying Powder There's tween bathing and clean You need the Astringent Powder purifying agent—and accomplishes delicate action; effect. " 50c and $ of difference be- g, Just daily bath doesn’t accomplish that's necessary for hygiene. elp of — Key’s lots 0 >¢ 00 >0 ¢ T - t's specifically a cleansing and ithout barm to the most tissues or membranes, it in the douche; as a nasal work For sale by all good dru . Washington, D. C. ¢ ¢ | Summer they will go to Glen Springs, spend ike month of July. Later in the | peen jdentified by Mme. Brill as her Brill WOLF FURRIER 1008 Eye Street N.‘)N. Formerly 32 Florida Ave During July and August We Close Saturdays at 1 o'flock. Franklin 020 N. Amos-Deans Wedding In This City Saturday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth H.| Deans o Norfolk, Va., to Mr. Henry P. Amos of this city took place at 2 o'glock pm. Saturday, June 30, at the | residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunni- cutt, 332 Tenth street northeast. ceremony was performed by Rev. B. H. Melton, mstor of Ninth Street Chris- tian Churh. After an extensive mo- tor trip tirough the mountains of Vir- ginia Mr. ind Mrs. Amos will return to ‘Washingtoy, their future home. Mrs. M. L. Girts and her daughter, Miss Maxite L. Girts of Cathedral Y., and to the New England coast. —':- :.I:. white flannel A French soldier who has been suf- |8ES S PINDLER oot T MW, Maim F78¢ FUR COATS| Cleaned, Glazed, Stored || s and the fur, and guar- Benjamin Sherman, Prop. P Until Further Nof anteed cold storage 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 Satu; of England, Belgium, France, Swizerland and Italy. Mr. CarmiD. Thompson arrived to- day at the Villard from his home in Cleveland. Xe plans to remain sev- eral days. Miss Hazel F. Ashion of 3609 34th street northwet will be at home to her friends Thurseay, July 5, at 8 o'clock pm. She will lave for San Francisco on Friday moriiag. A surprise bftaday party was given Miss Annetta T Xillian at the Cc'rlwn Hotel Saturday evening by Maj Chester of New York City. served also as a farewell to Miss Lydia Moore, who lef the city Sunday to join her sister in Honolulu. Covers were served for 1. Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Werle announce the marriage of ‘heir daughter, Mary covers the thorough, cleaning of the lining Coats Stored Only, $3 New England Furriers This very special price s 5 through December, 1928. Established Over 50 Years Distinctive Interiors QThe addtion of just a piece or two of Furni- ture of chiracter, such as you'll find here, is often all 1toom needs to achieve distinction. @A wisit vHenderson's is a treat for lovers of the beawiful, and involves no obligation. on your parj Jamis B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Lyces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 1108 G Street Phones Mah 7616 M‘ % ’ He PV A A A A AN A A A Ll Sl e 9 ¢ WASHLGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Somehody’s Birthday TOMOrOW.uesens! Let thni know that you re- membere, Call and see Gude Bros. Col, “Washington's Lead- ing Florig* Ask to have an nrprunnu\u bouquet or basket of fragrag flowers sent via messenger oy wire (if out of and easy—but BROS. CO. Thres Slores 18 yowr Convenience 1212 F St. N, W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14t1§t. N. W. Main 1102 Col. 3108 . Members of Florists’ Teleggyy Delivery Association A N ot R F¥Q DR.H. J. COUNGILOR HEADS BIBLE GROUP Re-Elected President of As- sociation at Westminster, Md., Convention. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ‘WESTMINSTER, Md., July 3.—Rev. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was re-elected president of the Organized Bible Class Association of the District of Columbia, at the concludir : business session of the seventh annual conference in Western Maryland College here late yesterday afternoon. Page McK. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. and Hamline M. E. Church was re-elected executive secretary, and Wwillilam E. Mooney of the Fifth Bap- tist Church was re-elected treasurer. All vice presidents were re-elected with the exception of the representative of the Presbyterian denomination. They are as follows: Dr. A. W. Cummings of the Fifth Baptist Church, C. C. Jacobs, Ingram Congregational Church; Noah R. Rob- inson, Columbir. Heights Christian Church; Irving I. Koch, Luther Place Memorial Church; Miss Laura Lindley, Waugh M. E. Church; Maj. Frank A. Frost, Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South; H. W. Harrison, Congress Street M. P. Church; Henry C. Brown, Church of the Covenant, Presbyterian; Mrs. A. I Steele, First Reformed Church; J. Ward Eicher, Church of the United Brethren, and Clarence M. Cook, vice president from Baltimore. The assoclation ndogwd resolutions extending thanks to the president of Western Maryland College, Dr. A. Ward, for the courtesy extended the delegates. A resolution also was adopted thanking Thé Evening Star newspaper for sending a representa- tive to the conference. The conference adopted a report by Miss Mabel Strider, assoclate teacher of the Burrall Class of Calvary Baptist Chirch and chairman of the associa- tion's finding committee, advocating that church peoole learn the methods used by persons in evading the law so they will know how to combat the law- breakers. It urged church people to make it known generally that they favor & 100 per cent observance of the law. The report also recommended that the conference favor Bible reading in week day church schools and in Sun- day schools and religious training gen- erally in other schools. The closing sermon was delivered by Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Cin- Passages from the iptures Dr. Geot ‘Warren. ical ety PERIES, SLIP COVERS. SiNBoW ‘anADES made to ‘order MCDEVITT B scyw " WOMEN of every type/ Whether you are blonde, brunette, “red-headed” or charm- ingly in-between, Nature tones your complexion to blend with your har and eyes. e Uy N. | have existed. PILSUDSKI, RETIRING PREMIER, VOICES DISGUST WITH DIET Polish Marshal Aiso Criticizes Requirements of Office in Public Statement. Says He Will Continue Active Interest in Affairs of Nation. By the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, July 3.—Disgust with the constitutional requirements of the premiership and with the quality of the Polish Diet led Marshal Joseph Pilsudski to give up his place as prime minister, he said in a public statement published here yesterday. It was the first such statement from the dictator since 1926. Marshal Pilsudski let it be known plainly that he had no intention of dropping out of the government en- tirely. In addition to the duties of min- ister of war, which he retains, he said he would continue to direct Poland’s foreign affairs. He stands ready to re- sume the hated premiership if circum- | ances demand. The marshal characteristically forceful language, criticized the na- tional legislature unmercifully. One of the great drawbacks of the premier- ship, he said, was that the constitu- tion required the prime minister to co-operate with the Diet. He regretted that the first constitu- tional Diet had not been disbanded. If that had been done the necessity for the coup of May 12, 1926, would not (This was the stroke by which Marshal Pilsudski overturned the government and took over the reins of power.) in His description of subsequent Diets | was no more favorable and he com- | pared the entire legislative system to | the unproductive work of convicts set to the task of pumping air into the atmosphere. If was disgust at having to co-operate with mere “wind-pump- | ers” that led him to give up the post | of prime minister. Another aspect of the premiership which drew fire from the dictator was the fact that it possesses powers which Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere We are _members of the F. T. D. Service —over 3,000 Bonded Florists ready to execute your floral de- liveries Anywhere in the World. Moderate Prices NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Black and White Face Powder matches these natural tnts and accents the individuality of your type! 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