Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 19

C., TUESDAY, JUNE 4 19 Clough, sister of the bridegroom, and | the ushers were Mr. James McKensle | o e o e o A | et et M riamne: o “wasa: | INDIAN SCOUT IS BURIED ton Knight, was best man. ington. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ies, | early today, about six weeks after his Newton. Fomer myor nl" two daughters made & dramatic and NEWTON, Iowa, June 4 (&).—Milton | successful steamship and airplane race to his bedside after he was reported George A. Custer and the five troops of his immediate command from the Rosebud to the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876, was buried yesterday at the | | tensively, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel while —in Washington. SOCIETY (Continued From FEighteenth Page.) they passed the day with Mrs. Richard Derby, the former Miss Ethel Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Mrs. Derby, | jr., will remain at the hotel for about | & week before going to Washington. Mrs. | Derby. sr., will be with her son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mrs. Burgin, at the hotel until the end of June, when | ghe will return to the West Coast. Mr. Jerome Williams leaves this week | for a stay of several days at Virginia Beach. | Mrs. John D. Sherman of Denver. | Colo., former nresident of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. | Robert J. Burdette, prominent_club- woman of California, are now in Wash- ington and will be guests at the May- | flower for several days. Mrs. Sherman | and Mrs. Burdette attended the biennial | council of the General Federation which | was held last week in Swampscott, | Mass., and will go together to Mrs. Bur. dette's home in Pasadena, where Mrs. Sherman_ will be her guest for two weeks. Mrs. Sherman will spend the Summer with her son, Mr. John K. Sherman, in Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Brimmer of Cheyenne, Wyo., who are at the Willard for a short stay, entertained at dinner in the crystal room last evening when they had nine guests. Y. W. C. A. Celebrating at Vacation Lodge in Virginia. Miss Grace Farrell, ge secret of the Baltimore Young Women's C tian Association, will be the guest of | honor and speaker of the evening at the | annual banquet of the business and rofessional women's department of the ocal Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, which is to be given at Vaca- tion Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. this eve- ning. Miss Farreli’s topic will be “The | Balance of Your Gondola.” The setting | for the entire program will be “A June Night in Venice,” with appropriate decorations, music _and menu. The troubadours will be Miss Helen Findlay and Miss Katherine Moritz. Miss Mary | Quimby will _give a special Venetian dance. Miss Mary Apple will be soloist, accompanied by Miss Edith Dawson. + The clubs participating are the Blue Triangle, International Amicitia, Hitika, Premiere. K. G.. Tip Top and Wohelo. | Miss Lillian Findlay is chairman of the committee in charge. This ban- quet will bring to a close for this season the city activities of these clubs, whose interests for the Summer wili be centered in Vacation Lodge, at Cher- rydale, Va., and Kamp Kahlert, on West River, Md. Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, president of the association, will preside at the banquet. 1 of interest in They are accompanied by Miss Mathilde D. Seeds and Master John S. Seeds. This i1s their second visit at the Grace Dodge within the last fortnight. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr is in Martins- ville, Va., where she was called by the illness .of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh S. Kearfott. On this account Mrs. Barr was unable to attend the tea given the Marcia Burns_Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she is regent, on the occasion of the chap- ter's birthday, at the residence of Mrs. Willlam T. Betts on Saturday, June 1. Miss Eloise Shafer, who, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Hoban, made a trip by auto to Luray Caverns and other points Virginia over the week end holiday, has returned to her home, 3431 Sixteenth street. Miss Frances Gutelius leaves this week for Paris, where later she will join a group < friends for a tour of South- ern Europe. Mrs. David P. McConnaughey and her sister, Miss Louise Roth, have gone to their Summer home, Granite Lodge, Rockport, Mass. Miss Dorothy Crosby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, has gone to Annapolis for the June week festivities at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mack, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Wing, have re- turned to their home, 1824 Belmont road, from an extended automobile trip into Tennessee and other Southern points, Confederate veterans of Camp 171 left yesterday morning for the Con- federate reunion at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Laura Emberry has been appointed matron of honor and the other repre- | sentatives are Miss Ethel Bury, official | chaperon, and Miss Frances Virginia Philips, sponsor. ‘The maids of honor are Miss Virginia Grayson and Miss Lucile Locker. Maryland and Virginia Brides of Interest Here. In the presence of a small gathering of relatives and friends, Miss Edith Virginia Knight, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam H. Knight of Landover, Md., w: | married to Mr. James Wallace Clough, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Clough of Brentwood, Md., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Jardine of Riverdale, uncle and aunt of the bride, with whom she had made her home for several years, The Rev. W. Kelth Custis of the Riv- eraale Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. The house was beauti- fully decorated with pink and white flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon with silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. Her only attendant was Miss Rachael Out-of-town guests were Mrs, John | Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Focht and daughters, Dorothea and Virginia Frances; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Knight, all of Washington; Mrs. S. E. Turner, Landover, Md.; Mr, Mentor C. Mallo- han of Brentwood, Md. After cutting the wedding cake the happy young couple left for a Southern motor trip. They will be at home after June 8 at 1235 Randolph street northwest, Wash- ington, Mrs. Jennie Crounse Bradway and Mr. Willis McGlincy, both of Herndon, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening. May 29, only the members of the two families being present. The bride wore a becoming going-away ensemble of beige crepe, with accessories to match. and carried blue delphiniums and pink sweet peas. After a motor trip through the North Mr. and Mrs. McGlincy will make their home in Herndon. Mr. Thomas Linus Bernard of Rocky Mount, Va., has just announced the marriage of his daughter Sarah Eliza- beth to Mr. Willis Horatio Burton of Herndon, the wedding having taken place in York, Pa., February 21, 1929 Mrs. Burton is a member of the facult of the Herndon High School and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Bur- ton will reside in Malone, N. Y. A very pretty wedding w lemnized Saturday evening at the Takoma Park Evangelical Lutheran Church when Miss Anna Elizabeth Zirwes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zirwes of Ta- koma Park, D. C.. became the bride of Mr. Herman J. Yaggie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yaggie of Niagara Falls, N. Y. the Rev. R. G. Steinmeyer, rec- tor of the church, officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ruby Arnold, soloist, sang “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Blackwood, who also played the wedding marches and rendered a short program of nuptial selections as the guests were assembling. The bride wore a becoming gown of white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Wiltshire of Clarendon, Va., was maid of honor, pink gown, fashioned like the bride’s and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium The best man was Mr. Herbert Reicheldt of M: Rainier, Md., and The Insid Working book. When sou have L0 guess at eversthing but the price you had betier g0 to & reliable | WOLF -5 1008 Eye Street W, of a furrier's mind is not an open | Following a reception in the church | parlors, Mr. Yaggie and his bride left Courts Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Tracey | have closed their home in Cleveland | Park and are motoring West. an extended trip they will spend the | | Summer in Vancouver, British Co-| lumbia. ‘.mnr 15 will be at home at the Senate | | with Mrs. Theodore Westerman, also installation of new chapters of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at George Washington and Maryland Uni- | versities. Mrs. Westerman is a past | national officer and will be the guest of Miss Marie Mount while in the city. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase left today for Newark, N. J., where she will address the New Jer- sey Woman's Committee for Law En- forcement tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Andre Lazard of Paris, France, | has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for several days, accom- punied by his three daughters. Parchment, which is now popular in this ountry for university and other degrees and diplomas, has been made in Havant, a Hampshire, England, town, | for centuries. ( wearinz a | The show “Whoopee” made over a million dollars gross during the first twenty-two weeks it ran. Seats for the opening night and New | Year Eve cost about twen- | tyive dollars each, WITH CUSTER COMRADES |for a Northern motor trip, and after | you..o apeo poo e T 0 e of Last to See General Alive Before Massacre. After | By the Associated Press. battlefield. In nearby graves lie the bodies of Curley, Goes-Ahead and Hairy Mocca- sin, who, with Trumpeter Martin, were the last to see Custer alive. Curley remained with the command after the start of the battle and later escaped, but Goes-Ahead, Hairy Mocca- BILLINGS, Mont., June 4—White- (iRt P e ns-Him _ were Man-Runs-Him rests today beside his| ordered back to the pack train in the = comrades of the ill-fated Custer expe- Mrs. William E. Boulter of Tilden | dition in the national cemetery on the | Gardens is entertaining Mrs. Guy Hud- | Little Big Horn, overlooking the battle- 1ear at the beginning of the hostilities. ‘The grave of White-Man-Runs-Him is the fourteen hundred and sixty-sixth son Tolman of New York City, who, | field where, 53 years ago this month, | at the th af as & na- , a fighting unit of the United States o merenein, drdicai of New York, will take part in the | Army was wiped out. With military pomp and every honor that is accorded one who has served his country in time of stress, the body of the aged Indian scout, one of the four Crow Indians who guided Gen. tional cemetery some years ago. Imperial Ailrways of England now have special holiday service between London and Le Touquet, the French coast golf center. Rizik Brothers Expansion Sale Clearance 6() Sport and Street Dresses THIRTEE $18.50 Formerly $25.00, $29.50 and $39.50 @L‘R store front is being remodeled and as our space is temporarily restricted, new Summer arrivals must be cleared as they come in. The newest Rizik Summer models comprise this group for “Wednesday. TWELVE F \ Midsummer Styles A. McCord, 84, former mayor and post- ter of Newton, died Established t his home | dyin A Solid Cowhide GLADSTONE Specially Priced $29.75 The style bag for men—opens in the middle, packs two suits in the one half without wrinkling—other half for dressing case, underwear and accessories. A middle partition has flaps on one side for shirts and pocket on other side for papers, etc. This bag will fit under pullman seat. (CERS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders 1876 Prepaid Mr. W. B. Acker, chief clerk of the Interfor Department, has returned from 8 short stay at Atlantie City. For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet— TN S N N N N N - Wednesday! 500 slips! 10 different styles! All heavy crepe de chine make these Slips, Indeed —Unusual such heavy crepe de chine slips at $3. —Unusual such dusky laces at top and bottom of slips at $3. Slips with the mew dusky 18CES v w w iMported creamy 1aces . wm w hemstitched . ww rose bud trimmed .. . . strict- ly tailored . w . buy several tomorrow « « . they'ré all $3! Boxholders for the Darrow-Fess de- bate tomorrow night in the Washington Auditorium are Bishop and Mrs. Wil- liam Praser McDowell, Bishop and Mrs. Frank Bristol, Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Deets | Pickett, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton, Mrs. Susan Damish, Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Homer Hoch of Kansas and Representative and Mrs. |} ¢ 1 including Sunday, a pound of Wilkins Coffee Phil Swing of California. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Seeds of 1787 SOV than just about anything Philadelphia, who are motoring ex-' i else. Why not try Wilkins, $iaa%1 iced and with real, rich 2 FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL cream, Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 N White Calf & Cloth Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CustoM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With Us An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). _Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 pm. to and People certainly don’t seem to mind paying for pleas- ure, which reminds me that there's more downright pleasure at little expense in These new shoes are built on light, grace- ful lines with sufficient support for comfort. The Corinel is shown in white kid, black dull kid and a soft brown kid; all with contrasting strap and trim in the shades of the hose that should be worn with them. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh Everybody needs lots of slips at this time of year when they are donning thin frocks...we prepared for that demand months ago... tomorrow 500 exceptional crepe de chine slips go on sale! Flesh Fashions Smart W;)men Will Wear This Summer They are of clear and printed chiffons . . « shimmer- ing satins . « = and sheer, cool crepes. Their colors include Chanel’s dusty pink, cggshen, sides for perfect fit—$3; browns and capucines, maize, blue id and dark i i8 . shades. wmmsbpi & bif !cmg?! They emphasize the new normal waist Hne, the ’cu;‘in width?:f:hgex:ic?t“tsh}e’ beauty of lingerie touches, the importance of the sides with deep plaitSuum ensemble, and the fashionable low fullness. sizes up to 44—$3, Grey Shops—Second Floor White Peach Navy Tan Black Misses—here are short slips that need not be altered a fraction of a shoulder strap ...just right to wear out... deep plaits well up on ghe S OON an announcement may be expected as to the Opening Date of the New Store. * % * In the meantime, unusual buying opportunities prevail throughout the G Street section of the Old Store. For ex- ample: . 10% to 65% CH]N A Discounts The finest imported and domestic Open Stock Dinnerware—Semi-Complete Services—Place Plates —Dessert and Salad Plates—Tea Sets—Breakfast Sets. At substantial savings up to 65%. —~ T N e and this week only R. Louis New Travel Box J Instead of $7.50! ion firsts and fashion firsts are not ordinarily found at $39.50! But Jelleft’s own Madelon fashions are an exception to the rule . . « v by 51 smart speciality shops > a jury of stylists views every model before it is given the Madelon label! because they are purchased collective throughout the country . . . becau Because this is the week of our Jade Green Jar Crusade in the cause of beauty! Won'’t you join the followers and come to the Jade Green Jar where a maiden will dis- close many beauty secrets and invite you to fill your powder compact from her jar (free of charge, of course) ! But we must tell you more | about the be: box for travel, home, or what you will...it, too, is jade green and contains special sizes of R. Louis creams, lotion, astringent, powder, and rouge 5 now, but next week we'll have to mark it $7.50! Jade Greem Jar—Street Floor ODD CHINAWARE AT PRICES BELOW COST! “Odds _and Ends” in Plates, Tea Cups end Saucers, Tga Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, etc. THé great variety and ruthless reductions of these oddments make them worthy of con- ’ The Newest suit of sideration as replacement pieces. Navy and Eggshell Satin is shown ahove in a beautiful Madelon version strictly tailored, Discounted by 10% 1o 50% arming femininity. $39.50, Household, Garden and Kitchen requisites, new stock since our fire, at timely Removal Reductions. Madelon Has Designs on a Summer Ensemble —to be more exact she has but- tercups and bluettes, and all sorts flowers of the fields on the sheerest chiffon and has fash- into an ensemble for evening (center ioned it afternoon or The Formal Ensemble left)—$39.50. With Panne Velvet Jacket Too_smart for words...a shim- mering little jacket of velvet topping a clear chiffon evening irock that flares and falls in a young man it's a Madelon triumph! § A Three-Piece Ensemble in Two Tones of Chiffon It plaits its skirt in rhythmic scallops . . . puts a frill down the surplice line of the blouse . . . finishes the jacket with a scarf ard two pockets. The two-color scheme is carried out by the blouse and flower (left) —$39.50. FIRST IN WASHINGTON TO DIS- PLAY THE NEW VOLLRATH 24-hour Knitbac Repair Service For Silk Stockings—25c per single run Madelon Frocks Know The finest silk stocking repairs you ever saw ... your o i p ven...demonstration on the street floor. NoPAGeRimitt runs” rewoven...demonstration e street floor. little Madelons for KITCHEN WARE. juniors are $1950 . . . Parisian-looking _ Madelons Dulin & Martin | |55 *Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century” third floor) . and digni- 1216_18 G Street fied or youthful Madelon Pert ‘What a_Loveliness Lingerie Touches Add! Soft lace at the throat . . . a frilly jabot . . . give an in- describable charm to this Made- lon ensemble of sheer geor- gette (above)—$39.50. ¢ F STREET ¢ Our doorman will be glad to park your ear while shopping ERA A, SN N £ T I N N N S S fashions for women, $39.50 (on the second floor). Models sketched are from the women's frock shop. They are all $39.50! You say it doesn’t sound consistent ¢ - « that surely they are fash- i