Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 5

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATUR DAY, JULY 20, 1929. SOCIETY, * 5 cee ice Brig. 5 n rate & of - COL. JAMES WPKINLEY |5, o, i, 5o, 2o, £ (g it et e sy s oion ot ot Tt Rmvietes] | Deaths Reported. IS GIVEN PROMOTION Becomes Assistant Adjutant Gen- account of age. Gen. McKinley, a nephew of former President McKinley, was No. 14 in the list of colonels in the adjutant general's department. His promotion was based on the recom- mendation of Secretary Good of the His service in the Regular Army be- gan in February, 1899, when he~was appointed second lieutenant of Cavalry and he reached the grade of colonel in that arm in May, 1921. In March, 1923, he was transferred to the adjutant general's department and has_since served in various posts in the United Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood at Sperry- ville, Rappahannock County. For_the past several years Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been making this an annual affair for all the old Confed- erate Veterans and this year invitations have been issued to veterans of the fol- lowing counties: Rockbridge, Rocking- SOC IETYE pres :Ient and Mrs. HOOVCI‘ Accompamed uecmnp-ny l(n Perchard on a trip to Miss Susan E. Clagett of Keokuk Manor, Upper Marlboro, Mr., left Wed- ;“m‘"‘ nesday, July 17, for Los Angeln. Calli While lm’nt she will visit the Western ! Virginta Jirginia M. Guild. u National Luthern William S, Ray. 6. Emerzency Hospital. . Thompson. 48, Gallinger Hos- d Heatherington, 46, St. Elizabeth's uberculosis Hy 7 "Walter Reed Hos: hristy, 23, pignver A Parcell, John T. Bailey, 1 month, : eral With Rank of War De; h Augusta, Sh doah, Clarki Homeopathie ’ partment and his good record. States and its possessions. am, Augus! enan larke, parks, including Yellowstone Park, es- Hospital i v S e 3 % ) 3 ! reedmen’s Hospital B d Born in California February 22, 1880, 7 Frederick, Fauquier, Orange, Madison, v argde a. y on ee n l’l tablished through the efforts of her | n‘n cuhh n ln Fi ' rigadier. Gen. McKinley was taken to Canton, ‘Warren and Rappahannock. Last year P uncle, Mr. Wi Clagett, Repre- "." m-km "6 R-mc ualty Hospital Ohis, at an early age and educated in | CONFEDERATES TO MEET, | tbis reunion and dinner was well at- o g sentative in Congress from Montana, +"6 months, Childran's Hos- the public schools of that city. His +| tended and an even larger number is to V“.g“ua Camnp. She_also will visit the national parks Col. James F. McKinley. adjutant | first military service was as a private —_— expected for tomorrow. P~ of Canada and will return in the Fall. eneral’s department, on duty at head- | in the 8th Ohio Infantry during the et AR TR TS unty Veterans to . q 4 = auarters of the Panama Canal depart- | Spanish Wor of 1898 He was appointed Four Warren County ns t e s e HEN the President snd Mrs. and Mr. John H. Kefinedy of New York, W:;“li:g e Aot e filarrtagr. fment at Quarry Heights. Panama, has | lieutenant colonel of Infantry, National | Attend Reunion at Wood Home. s ed $7.000 i Hoover left Washington yes- | Mr. and Mrs. Mason P. Rumney, Mrs. | Dorothea Buettner, left by motor todav P R e :"Ilz:,‘i{’“n‘é’ffli‘m?! ngra(::f‘ g gx‘?flm’y’ torthe 'g“r.fil‘ e volonal ;:dalfi;on;%tlead FRONT ROYAL, Va., July 20.—Four &:;;l;'d&e"ru:g'{;t::‘ G saverad s ik terday afternoon for their | Charles R. Murphy, Mr. Moreland Mat- | for points in Wisconsin, also Detroit, N “"’u‘t‘r’.’fl"".' KT AR | . — EN Bat with the rank of brigadier gen He was awarded two silver star citations | of Warren County's Confederate Vet- vein that has caused a rush to the spot. camp r:?nl?e tfi:’y!g;lkltm; fopyica illl;“;\rg:‘:xr:a Gardner of De. jand will visit Niagara Falls and| e R e A Y WooDWARD & LOTHROP ;:t}:em the largest party yet entertained ere. | The cabinet members accompanying | the Secretary of Interior, Mr. Wilbur; | the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Cotton’ | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard and Miss Ethel Rickard of New York and Mr. | | and Mrs. Huntley Spaulding of Roches- and Mr. R. E. Jennings of Chicago. Washington guests included Mr. and | Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coffin, | Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon and Mr. Cleveland Pernm Mrs. Betty Patterson entertained a company of 10 dinner last evening Interesting Engagement Announced This Week. Wednesday evening at an_informal | bridge party at her home, 1747 E street mother of William E.. | a ne Braths. Mrs. Henry B. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs, J them included the Secretary of Sac, | John F. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- | ot the Plage Deauville at the Wardman | *Yi® AUIGENE, PRUFLLY, Departed who was accompanied by Mrs. Stimson; [‘bury Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, | Park Hotel. dve Do eRtheEpeeridence, 3¢ Foriay a CATHERI The, Gevorh THFRINR CROFLLA ASHER of James 10™ 11™ F AnD G STREETS ter, N. H., house guesis; the two sons | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam §.|northwest, Miss Ruth L. Cleves an- | R n.,.z.,‘n | of the President and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. | Sims entertained at luncheon yesterday | nounced her engagement to Mr. Ches- OLsOX. MAR ¥ | Herbert, Hoover, jr. and Mr. Allen |in honor of the college tennis players | ter L. Justus of Coeur d'Alene, 1daho. | °51 %0 a s Jm-?“ e o B enrens: Hoover; Mr. Lawrence Richey, secratary | | to the President; Comdr. Joel T. Boone, who are participating in the Intercol- egiate Tennis Tournament at Newport. ‘The rooms were prettily decorated with roses and delphiniums’ and re- rnmm fmm Badserts Tunsral name I 1th s Sunday. July 21. 2 p.m.. In- {ermeni Gonereimns1 Simairs, P ™otk 11 |Whlle House physician, and Mr. Mark | Among those who attended the|freshments were served at the five | ['he New Metal- Clearance_Mflhnery Salon | Sullivan, newspaper writer. matches vesterday were Mme. Simo. | tables. | PTRAE B B, onasntan ! The party will probably return to | poulos, wife of the Minister of Greece, ‘The bride-elect is & popular and suc- JOSE P P.. beloved son of "IDP Scarf Wrap —is bordered with georgette and finished with a feminine bow—the note of chic this sea- Hats, %10 A large group of this season’s smartest hat: formerly $15 to $35 includ- ing many imports, offers radical reductions in these | Washington tomorrow evening or not later than Monday morning. Ambassador of Chile in | New York Over Sunday. | The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | Carlos G. Davila, left last evening to spend the week end in New York. He and Mrs. George Mesta, Mr. George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Hoover Law Enforcement Com- mission, entertained a small compa; at dinner last evening at the Plage | Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel | cessful_young business woman of this city. Mr. Justus is an electrical en- gineer by profession and is at present | a resident of Washington, D. C., em- ployed as an examiner in the United States Patent Office. The date for the wedding is not set as yet, but will be announced later on. | | July | 20d the late Lonise ¢, Smith. aued 3 en Funeral from the chapel of P. A Ta vull. 436 7th st s.w., Monday. July 22. at 1 Relniives ‘and. friends inviteq, 21 atn, Interment Prospect Hill Cemeters. WALTON. JAMES, 192, Suddenly. on Thursdas. at 9:30 2t Walt .rnmag\ul_-rom by so;\. In silk with matching most wanted straws— is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. ‘){}r‘ AB .1rl r-;lnck br.'ommeru-l secretary | = | S b .;“,‘,'-flit olorimetaliicembrotders Nk ’ : it of the British embassy, entertained at| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLo:y and Mr. | ivited. nterment at Arlineton Natjonad y. The Baku Ballibuntl Hair The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | dinner last evening at the Plage Deau- | and Mrs. Ed 1. McLarney aie at the | Cemeiery. 2 riisc desirable colors for Sum- mer evenings. Attractively Priced $15.75 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. : : william Good, left the Capital yesterday —— Washington. 3 ol W Tailored Crepe de Chine e n G TP | s e e T g el A a parly of friends at luncheon on tne |, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Peacock of Wash- we. Relatives and Iriends ne morning to spend the week end in his | home in Pittsburgh. } Andrew W. Mellon, left Washington tis | i The Secretary of War, Mr. James ! chester, Mass., for a few days. ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. HOAL:' to other interesting dinner groups at | ‘gloe l?edzouvfl’l‘; included Mr. R. Golden | nal n, Mr. Robert Hinckle; Willlam E. Doeller. S | Willard roof yenerdny Chalfonte-] Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ‘Templeton of Newburgh, N. Y. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel while motoring through mmn are at Westport Inn, Westport, | WHEELER, MORRIS. Entered into mrml of ‘Aloerta W. the devoted son Saunders and the late Joseph Wheeler. loving brother of Beulah. Alberta and the iate Edith and Wilbur Wheeler. Fune: 1o attend. Interment at Payne's e 20 2 | The Chiet Justice and Mrs. William | A £ fre NST LE: s it Also Velvet Scarf Wraps Negllgees, $ 10 Howard Teft have wilhy them their son, | Claybrosk-Wheeler Bethrethal Mir. C. R Gillsie will_close her | LG dug it o5 o O3 Satts B it $22.50 f e Tatt snd thote| T oroed Hare Teddy. apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel | WINSTON. “tne devoted husband of Carv NECKWEAR, AISLE 15, FIrst FLOOR. Imported Crepe de Chine Costume Slips ideal for travel and vacation wear Well tailored of plain colored crepe de chine, with full-length ‘jmnrd today by Mrs. | children, who have been spend.lng some | time at Narragansett, R. i The Minister or_uifmnn. Mr. George Cretziano, will be the honor guest at | dinner this evening of Mrs. John Dana. Senator David A. Reed has joined | Mrs. Reed at Hot Springs, Va., where Mrs. Richard Atkins Claybrook of | Plainflield, N. J., and Fredericksburg, | Va. has announced the engagement of | her’ daughter Judith Newton to Lieut. | | Clarence D. Wheeler, Air Corps, U. S. A. | The wedding will take place in the Fall, Miss Claybrook is the daughter of the late Richard A. Claybrook, former- ‘lp president of the New York Produce | next week and will go to Chicago for a month’s visit. Mrs. J. T. Bancroft of 1763 Columbia road is visiting her sister, Mrs. La- fayette Bliss of Virginia, Minn., and will Winstn. fether of Lewis B. Winston. and Lillian Huskercon. Maye Dixon. alto a nui tives and friends 22, at 2 pm. In Memoriam. Marie Shars of other rela- Monday. Jul residence. be absent from the city for some time. | BQWIE. BELLE: BURROUGHS. LEONARD Oving remembrance of my szn.: BOWIE. and loving BURROUGHS. who £15a s e Tulso 30 1000 bnd Jung dtnr mather | she has been for several weeks. |Exchange. she is a_ graduste of the | | THHE WEATHER 1 is | Hartridge School in Plai e Y Y, ! 923, Tespectivels Asihisivery $77.50 Tuxedo collars and cuffs of self | Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- | tended "Vassat College e weers Sucst 15 i Temee? spat nerer shall {ads low price & material. The simplicity and at- {ing will be in the notable company at- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Part of my life Is buried deep 3 : s | tending the musicale and tea Mr. and | Wheeler of Kansas Oity. Mo He sy ap | gy QtFIct of Columbla, Maryland, Vir- | Uhger i son"xfare ' dea? ones sieen. tractiveness of this robe makes it | Mrs. Henry Morgenthau will give this . ginia and West Virginia—Fair and | ING DAUGHTER AND MOT! It is really unusual to find such lovely costume slips—with exquisite handwork—at this attractive desirable for pullman and va- | afternoon at the villa Mizzentop at Bar Harbor, Me. Among others in the com- pany will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. | honor graduate of the University of | | Ilinois, where he received the degree of | | bachelor of science in electrical en- | | continued cool tonight: tomorrow f: slightly warmer in the afternoon. Record for 24 Hours. TOLA BURROUGHS. peSucied to the memory of beloved wife and SWIE “who ‘Sesnrica: thie e Thiée years aco today. price. The tailored models have hand-drawn work cations. D: | gineering. with the class of 1925. He July 20, 1926, and embroidery—the lace-trimmed styles have a Stotesbury and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. | |15 now n.:m:n;rmctm in aviation at 12’1'!:{;:?:?‘?:;—4 Gl L Yoy haye brovaht us nesrer to Jesus. 2 , 64; 4 am, a. You Rave e the touch of handwork, also—all have deep shadow- Black Navy Purple s M‘i{‘“,f,‘,’,,,f‘;fi'flm‘,‘;‘,‘,f";‘f‘f,"'m"‘.’,: T G 61: noon, 69, Andome Qa3 e hope 10 proof hems. Sizes 34 to 44. Copen Rose Peach | York'at the Ambassador Hotel, having ' Robert J, Grant. have mag wind (s | :mnoamnmr*4 VR "“ DEVOTED fiuBBANS "AND CHIL- | arrived on the Mauretania from Cuba a: the Wardman Park Hotel L 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 30. REN. Flesh COSTUME SIS, White THiRD FLOOR. NrGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR. | the middle of the week. Rawls—Pitney Wedding on | North Shore Interesting Here. | _Mrs. John B. Pitney, formerly Miss ! Francise Willlams, daughter of Mrs. late Col. | John R. Williams and the their | daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dunham, who | | will” leave today for New York to join | Mr. Dunham. Miss Mildred Hall, Secretary to Mrs. Hoover will sail from Baltimore for Boston on the S. 8. Chatham. 8 a.m., 30.26: noon, 30.30. nghest temperature, 76, occurred at 2:40 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 55, occurred at| 5 am. today. | ‘Temperature snme dn(e last yar—l | Highest, 95; lowest, | praas, FSTELLE MAYO. Sacred to the memarv of our dear daizhter and sister. FETRT LS ATATG DICGS. who deparied this life one year ago todav. July 20, 1028. God needed vou. Estelle, In hie home above e & you tenderly In His f lov THE PAMILY. * ‘wuu?n&s U. 8 A. %( Wl.&hhx;lxlu;ll was Mrs. Prederi R Tide ‘l‘.bl,' I'F|lvl'\l.\‘( nz\lv"rm:o:mlrh ’E.;:fl,b.?: . 3 married at noon today to Mr. Huston rs. Frederic R. Harris, wife of ( P s T Al T 2T Monday—A Verv Special Sellin Ravinson 51" bmy Willam Matisgon | Admital HATTL snd e pouns dmngh, | o1 2, nied States Const na | FiLE s nitodne FERAAY | Rawls of New York and Detroit. The ter Florence, after an extensive tour day. July 20, 1927. | ceremony was performed in the rectory | through Switzerland and Austria, have | , TO08Y—Low tide. 1:21 Just A n> of swest remembrance, lof St. " Margaret's Church, Beverly| aItived at the Grand Hotel des Bais, P [gh tide. 2:03 am. and caors fond and true, | Parms, Mass, leu’ Venice. ‘omorrow—Low tide, 2:06 a.m. and | v hearts still long for you. | 2:44 pm.; high tide, 7:45 am. and Mr. William M. Bertles was best man ever be forgotten 2,000 yards of Fine Cretonnes | Usual 38 2.000 yards of fine quahty cretonne, secured especially for this selling, brings % you extraordinary values in heavy quality crash cretonne—in chintz designs and Light, dark and medium tones for Summer or Autumn—striking patterns—rich colorings make every design most desirable. See this cretonne Monday, while there is a large selection from which to choose. Make outstandingly successful prints. it into— Draperies CurTAINS, StxTi FLOOR. Portieres Reproductions of Graffito Pottery Vases $3.50 Excellent reproduc- tions of Graffito pot- tery — large vases in several decorative K shapes, hand colored. A splendid size for holding large flowers. Curva, Frrrn FLoOR. Comfortable Anywhere Swing Hammock, $45 Hang it between the trees or on the porch— + wherever it swings it will be comfortable. It has a padded headrest, and is made of heavy woven ham- mock material, in bright colors. HAMMOCKS, FOURTE FLOOR. Westinghouse Oscillating Fan, $1150 New, single-speed Westinghouse Oscillat- ing Fan, with improved guard to prevent cur- tains or table covers from being drawn into blade. All black, with 8-inch blade. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Firre FLOOR. At $8, sports watch in nickel-finish case, radium dials and hands and leather strap. Less Than Manufacturer’s Wholesale Cost Slip Covers An Especially Popular Value Glass Ice Tea Sets $1.95 Every hostess who fancies color on her Summer table brings it there through these charming ice tea sets in clear rose and green glass. with a covered pitcher and six matching glasses. Optic lines and light cut decorations give them a frosty appearance. Eight-piece set, $1.95. | Eight pieces GLASSWARE, FIFTe FLOOR. 2-Quart White Mountain Wicker Furniture Reduced 25% and more Reed Lamp and Shade. 5. Now .....$ Stained Willow Chair. 75. Now ....$14.75 31 Stained Willow Settee. Was 50. Now .... Willow Stained Stick Willow Chair. $35. Now .......$26.25 FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR, Two Vacation Watches $12.50 Popularly 8 ‘Priced with brown or black P Jewsiry, First FLOOR. Bed Covers jewel movement, white gold plate watch, engraved, tangular shape. at the ceremony, which was witnessed by the immediate families only and followed by breakfast at Edgewater . the home of the bride’s brother- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Washington and Chicago. and Mrs. Leiter Leiter House guests of Mr. were Mrs. Willlams, the bride’s mother; Mrs. Rawls, mother of the bridegroom: | Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, sister of the | bride, and Mr. Eugene Rockwell Pike of | Chicago. ‘ Guests of Mr. Rawls at the Ocean- side Hotel, Magnolia, were Mr. and ! Mrs. E. Tunnicliff Fox, Mr. and Mrs. | H. Stevens Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill, Mr. William M. Bertles, Mr. / George Sloan. Mr. Pleasant Penmngum ' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F| @A D- 2101 ONNECTICUT G O ,AVENUE Practical, too, ! L.Rust Compan uses: N.W. Natl. 8109 o/ Chokers Remodeled Edges Repaired We remodel and re- i block your choker in Estimates Freezers | $3.85 ' the latest style, re- Il Pairing all worn edges | and making you a truly beautiful neck- plece. Very Reasonable on Coats New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 This is the new design i Triple - motion White | Mountain Freezer, new ! in every particular. It i is simple in construc- tion, efficient in opera- | tion, durable, sanitary and economical in use. , Other sizes, $3.25 to $9. Housewares, FirTe FLOOR. _FOUND. “Black_and white female poodle or terrier; one black ear. one white ear, black around one eve. Owner can have. Chay Col._9175t a1t r_ns-r BOSTON _ TERRIER, small !emlle Strayed from "V!l Cathedral ave. Phone Adams 7 . rd. CAT—Will nnwn Tvi?m eray " stripe with l\lhl‘:efl, and chin (nllonfxd Ilr’um.liun le‘l‘v Pplease call $156 Rattan Settee. Now, Sff.’é?».‘”nfw" HEP s G sgs “Nigger,” child's k. an; HRE eward. Wandered {rom ‘camp on vmxma shore. _Call Metropolitan_8559. . Springer &paniel. white: called “Fan: t Shepherd 2536 .1 E. hit‘.nT v’ Goc white Black'amd tan sporie wol lars with 'my name and address on same. ;. Austin, 5013 Manning pl. n.w., $31.50 Fiber Desk. Now, DOG, haif-grown female, 'r-komdn Park Thursday. Reward. Reed Tea Wagon. $41.50. Now iell. “left in Dupont Gir- Juiy 18, at 4 p.m. C'-ll —_15?— " S Tnterior Dept; Prankiin & Co. Einder plelr;vulu‘r;l Vo Bana Onaremi, mu n.w._West GLASS! ! gle Park Thurm LAR MANILA | ENVEL()PE e papers; Miss Shotts on Dnb\ld! of el velnne Retu ' to_Room 436,_Star_Bldg. 20° PAST PRESIDENT'S BUTTON. Lions Clllb dismond _studded; lost between H_ and sts. on 14th st. n.w. Reward. Call NA tiohal 47 PIN—Diamon valued as gl At $12.50, women’s 6- ard. rolled PIN, gold, cr ernds on ‘rhuud .__Pot. 5316, nnrnhundauun "ol._6304-W. Pn’—!nwknol. Juls Rews lelcon‘. blue in small rec. | on \_mezzanine, Wood Friday S siermoon. Gan Columb el b RINGS—Diamond and wedding: ladies’ Yenug restaurant. Liberal reward, Mrs Stickles Claren: adsw-z. 2 WATCH, Tllinois. initialed “W. W._B." Irhom Nori 2 WRIST WA’ lost on Tuesday s oF Bepariment. Btore. S ar 7 Reward, Call Hyatteville 19360, 30° Judge and Mrs. Ch: Chaunce G. Parker, | have with them at their place at Nar- raganseti, their son-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. George Locke How of Bristol. Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Vic- loria Tytus, entertained at dinner last | evening at their home Ashintully, n' Tyringham, Mass, Mrs. Harrington Mills entertained at tea yesterday at Saranac Inn, New York, where she is spending the Sum- mer. | Mrs. 8. T. Cushmz and Miss Sarah Cu\hlllg widow and daughter of the | late Gen. Cushing, have left Narragan- sett, R. I, for & motor trip to Maine. | ‘ Mr. Will C. Barne!‘ president of (hE\ Arts ‘Club of Washington, and Mrs, ! Jxaamen left Washington Friday for an | extended trip to Denmark, Sweden, | Al Norway, the North Cape and Spit: Al | bergen.” They will be absent about two| Birm | months. = Mr. and Mrs. J E Jones are closing their apartment at the Burlington Ho- | tel for the Summer and they will sail |on the steamer George Washington | from New York next Wednesday for | England. They expect to tour the Brit- | ish Isles, France and Italy, and possi- | | biy extend their journeys into other ! | countries. They will be in Geneva in sions of the League of Nations, and in his capacity as & newspaper syndicate writer Mr. Jones expects to meet! Premier Mussolini while in Italy. will return home in October. Mr. George E. Scott, chief division of | returned from a vacation spent on the | coast of Maine. Mrs. Scott and Miss | Scott, who accompanied him, will re-| ! main away until later in the Summer. Capt: Lloyd C. Ewen entertained at honor_of Mrs. John E. Harris, jr., and | Mrs. Elinor Marvil of Wilmington. Del.. who are visiting Mrs. Gertrude Sholes | Goodman of Somerset House. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edward W. | Banker are sailing on the S. S. Chat-| ham from Baltimore for Boston, as are | |also Col. and Mrs. John Thomas | | Taylor. ‘The marriage of Miss Savilla Nelson Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Burns of Germantown, Md., and Mr. Frederick Henry Dollenburg of Tow- son, Md., is taking place at 4 o'clock | this afternoon in the Methodist Epis- copal Church at Germantown, in the presence of a large assemblage. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. | Henry Gerstmeyer of Baltimore, an uncle of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. A. E. Splelman, pastor of the church. The edifice is beautifully dec- orated with white flowers and ever- greens, as is the home of the bride’s perents, where a reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear white chiffon, white horsehair braid hat and will carry a bouguet of white bride roses. Miss Ella Y. Burns of Germantown | will be maid of honor for her sister. Her gown is a biege chiffon and she will carry mixed flowers. The brides- maids are Miss Louise Young of Hagers- ) town, who will wear orchid chiffon, and Miss Cleo Snyder of Germantown, whose dress is of green chiffon, both wiil carry Elx!d flowers. Miss Mabel ,Heavener of [yattsville, Md., will sing *‘at Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” Miss Mary Rome of Germantown being the accom- panist. ‘The bridegroom’s father, Mr. Paul Dollenburg of Towson is to be best man, and the ushers selectea are Mr. Stilman Burns, brother of the bride, of Ger- mantown, and Mr. Frank Hershner of Towson. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dollenburg will leave for an extended trip. The bride's going-away costume is & white sports dres- lnd white flan- nel coat and hat to ms Mr, and Mrs. Dolknbnr[ will make their home in Towson. Miss Norvell C, Munford left Wash- ington yesterday to spend the month of August with friends on Long Island. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. le Cheminant of New York and their young daugh- ter, Lucie le Cheminant, are spending a few days in Washington at the May: flower with Mrs, Annie Perchard and her daughter, Miss Marie Perchard, of the Island of Guernsey, who have jult returned from a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. le it tomerly lived in Guernsey, but have made their home in New York for the past 18 September to attend some of the ses-| Jacksonsiie, They | ¥ 3t 'hi! appointments, Interior Department, has | E! | Raleign, luncheon at the Carlton on Tuesday in | Si- 8:15 pm. "The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 4:58 a.m.; 7:30 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:59 a.m.; sun | sets 7:29 p.m. Moon rises 7:14 p.m.: sets 3:29 a.n. Condition of the Water, Gfl'lc Falls—Very muddy. sun sets rs Fe en- | ! Harpers Ferrv—Pctomac clear, Shen- | very muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. ETemperature auo1ey Stations. Abilene, Tex Alban) GClear Bt.cloudy Pt.cloudy ot c Clear Clea. Raining Cleveland. Ohio w3 Columbia, S Denver. Colt 13 84 Detroit: Mic 0.36 FA Paso. Tex ' 2098 9 Galveston, - Tex. v 93 Helena, Mont... 29.80 Clear S. PBt.cloudy Clear Clouay ¢! jear Glouas Gloudy P!- cmudy Pt.cloudy @ am. Greenwich tims, today o tire WWeather. | London, England. 8 Bart cloudy Paris. Berlin, Germ Horta (Faysl): Azo (Cutrent obs b Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Rain Births Reported. The following births have the Health Russell R. d 8. been rep: Department in the last 24 hou and Helen Kackley, boy. d Jose French, boy. Mickum. girl. Z. Oshinsky, girl. I, Puiten. eirl. g Beth Mundy. giil. David A. and Myrtle F. Dodson. sirl. Jumes ad Lucille Fowler. girl. Joseph relow, siil. Jose d Gertrude L. Frame and: Flotine Butns: Doninte - %nd Maude Mahoney. sirl. Richard s ‘and Frances Miller. girl. Robert M. and Emily Millikin, boy. Augustus and Eu; RoBert and Rosa Hawkins. girl. Nelson and Cartie Jones. “glrl. Surlister aod Leas & bo; Marriage Licenses. B. Anderson. 33. and Mattie M. s, B Wil S chis “eity.and Aura v A8 em, 20, Clarendon, V.. Rev. Ferrs Mi ton H. Shreve. 6. this cits, and r\':""";fl'h ar. 33, York. Pa.; Rev. Joh "A?n"e'r'ém yman. 23 and Preda Ring, 27 R iphonzo K Thom and Isabella Bigir, 307 Res. Prlnk wun-m- o 8. Muthi. poth” of Batthiuor Connelly. John_C. n. 18. . MR, ‘\!une J. Rice, 28, Bardstown. Ky. and 36, Madisonville, Ky.: Rev. Wil- Bl dud | Virsinia alker. 18: Rev. man c mm Don‘lln‘k, ia Re n Williams, g 34" Brineston. N, J. Rice, 29, Heathsville, V . 48, Meadsville, Pa s w”"-mo:'-'n i, ‘this city; Rev. Rucker. 15, and Blanche Herbert, - Smith and Rev. Pflneu fllh Allln . Culllly ’ly and Arabella M. Pot- Proell ot ichard ). Powers. it . and M. rson, 4: Rev, Victor O Ana-mn ward Dyon. u.ndcn Rev. W. Westray. eary world of strife: s be remembere 4 eiva e all lite. v< TFE. DAUGHTER a¥p ur\-n July 20, 147, estville. Md Dear, father. thou didst depart thic 1ite behind lingerine memories of thv e, and_ paternal eonmtel. " Thou ‘art ot from me. but not i W. Pive years aeo fodav. HENRY W. GREEN of For- 718 12th g IE K. In sad but loving re- { my devoted mother. MIN- who deoarted this life one o NIE GREEN. year ago today. July 20, 1928. There is & srie{ that cannot find comfort, And wounds that cannot be heaied. And sorrow deep in mv heart That cannot be revealed 1 often think of days gone by. When we were both togethe: But. oh. how changed it 21l i no When' devoted and loving mother has PHELPS. GRACE F. HER- SHI SR our aunt, GRACE E. PHELPS. Augu:t 4, 1921 Like flowers that Upon_this ear For Gcd sees He {00k our sister and aunt home to ot Lovfim } SISTERS AND NIECES. FRANCES wnu MA E. In sad but loving re- membrence of our dear wife and mother. MARY E. WEL LS. who departed this life 13 vears sgo tagay, Julv 20. 1916 HFR HUSBAN . TIMOTHY "HANLON Puneral mnuor Private_ Ambulance 641 H S Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor eonnected with, the original WOR, snfire establish- Fhone Franc. 6626 t. N.W, merly_ 940 818 H ST. NF. Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t NE H Modetn Chapel Lincoln 0524 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO _1387 10th Bt. N.W. __ Phe ALMUS Succeeding the orlglml ‘W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years st 1208 H st. 45 years at 940 F st 3J- \’V]Ll AM LEE’S SONS, L DIRECTORS. ERA! Li\l :MATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, 1385. CHAS S. ZURHORST T CAPITOL ST. Pbnonc Lincoln 0332, " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehons et 903¢ Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel, Telephong National 2473 _______FUNERAL DES I('h . BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL_MAIN 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MCD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 Open Evenings' {4th & Eye it Auto Dellve: and Sundays - 7C Gude | %ros. C‘o..11212“F St. ——Astistio—expressive_tnexpensive MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. All monuments reduced for 30 da: Do not B-le p\lrnhlw on photographs dx".'Er.‘l'.l- 1890. burg Rd. NE CIIII'I‘IIIES. GI.ENWOOD CEMffE—Y Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage S5 per month. ""Cedar Hill Cemetery ‘Where perpetuu care means more than & promise. Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 17l mlie west of Port Myer. Va., overlook. ing ¥ River, Shaded by magniscent rmmu-l Care. Gun stes, ‘Telephone Clarer.don 13