Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 15

— SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) is passing a few days at the New Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Jones, widow of Maj. Ivins Jones of the Field Artillery Corps, will enter- tain a small company at dinner this evening on the Shoreham Terrace. Pilgrimage to Llangollen, At Upperville, Va., today. A pilgrimage was made today to Llangollen, near Upperville, Va., by the descendants of Col. Cuthbert Powell, member of the Second Congress cf the United States, and Col. Levin Powell, member of the Continental Congress and of Revolutionary fame. Llangollen Wwas a grant of 10,000 acres to the Powells by the King of England s'me two hundred years ago. The old place stands today on 1,000 of the original acres and is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, who extended the warm invitation to “the Powells” for this happy day to their ancestral home. Among those who journeyed to Virginia today were Representative and | Mrs. Harry St. George Tucker, Mr. and | Mrs. Leigh Powell, Mrs. Campbell Gro- her, Miss Stuart Groner of Norfolk, V: Mrs. Morgan Pendleton, Mrs. Ida T Mascn, Miss Charlotte Noland of Foxcroft, V Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.: Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop, Mr. William Laird Dunlop, 3d; Mrs. Luclen Whiting Powell, Mr. and | Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop, Miss Frances Powell Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Given Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts, Miss Anne Powell Potis, Miss Helen Potts, Mr. Arthur Pctts, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Blair, Mr. Smith Blair, jr.; Mr. Powell Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heiskell, Miss Elainc Powell Heiskell, Miss Nancy Heiskell, | Mr. and Mrs. James Campion, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin PFranklin Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Powell, Miss Marion T. Powell, Mr. B. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewing, jr.; Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Carter, Mr. Edward Burr Powell, Mr. Byron Conrad, Mrs. Henry H. Lynn, Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, Mr. &nd Mrs. Henry Potts, Miss Eleanor Lee Potts, Mrs. Charles Cabell, Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ash and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb of 3713 S street northwest safled today from New York aboard the S. S. Ma- Jestic for a two-month tour of Europe. In London they will join the delen-] tion of American lawyers, now on tour of historic places in Europe, visiting the old Bailey Courts, Blackstone’s birthplace and The Hague, from ich place the delegation will go to Baris. Following the conclusion of the legal fraternity’s tour, Mr. Cobb will go to Transylvania and Rumania to take depositions in connection with the pending appeal of the defendants in the Julian oil scandal-in California. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Atwood of Worcester, Mass., are in Washington for a short visit and while here will be at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has gone to her home in Milford, Ohio, where she will spend several wweeks with her family before starting on an official tour which will include Alaska and a group of Northwestern States. Mrs. Hobart will not return to Washington before the end of Sep- tember. Miss Beatrice Detwiler has gone to her home in Lancaster, Pa., for a two- month visit end will rcturn to her Shoreham apartment early in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunter had 85 guests in their home at 5471 Thirty- first strect, Chevy Chase, over the Fourth of July week end Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fontaine of Brooklyn and Miss Helen Boardman of St. Petersburg, Fla., and New York. Miss Polly Black of Washington, who has spent the last two years traveling In Eurcpe, arrived on the S. S. Lafay- ett> and will resume her residence in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Buford of Asheville, N. C,, are at Wardman Fark Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Burke have closed their apartment in the West- chester, at 3900 Cathedral avenue northwest, and are spending the holi- days at Orkney Springs Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kistler. Miss_Trall Married to Mr. Pope Monday in Rockville. Miss Ruby Edna Trail, daughter of Mrs. William P. Trail of Rockville, and Mr. Otis Alsten Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Pope of West Virginia, for- merly of Rockville, were married in the Rockville Methodist Church Mon- day afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Frank A. Tyler, D. D, pastor of the church, in the presence of @ small number of relatives and inti- mate friends of the couple. A reception followed in the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Pope started on their wedding trip. For a number of years the bride has en a member of the faculty of the thesda Elementary School. brigegroom is a member of the teach- ing§force at the University of Arkansas they are expected to leave within ear future for their future home, in Piyettsville, Ark. St. Matthew's Church was the scene of a pyetty wedding Tuesday, June 30, Wwhen Miss Marjorie Hefren became the bride 4f Mr. George Alexander John- son of Prondena, R. I. The ceremony was pérformed by the Rev. Roach. A program of music was given before and during the ceremony. The altar had a profusion of lilies, gladioli and ferns. The bride wore a gown of soft, creamy lace with accessories to match in a very delicate green. She carried an arm.bouquet of bride roses. Miss Rachel Hefren, her sister’s only attendant, wore a dress of yellow chif- fon and carricd talisman roses with blue delphinium. My. Willlam Johnson of Baltimore, a cousin of the bride~ groom, acted as best man. A reception and wedding breakfast | |ff followed "at the Hamilton Hotel for members of the families and a few close friends. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. S. Hefren of Halltown, Pa., and Mrs. S. W. Okerberg of Sheffield, Pa., mother nd sister of the bride; Mrs, A. H. ohnson, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Olive Johnson of Providence, R. I, mother and sisters of the bridegroom Mr. George Donilan of Providenc Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. - RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 jcation demonstration, are staying at Father | | | . IMPORTANT ‘ENGAGEMENT I THE EVENING MISS FANNY RUSSELL, Ensign Richard Stottko Andre Frank Ellery Andrews of Santa Summer. { Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell, announce her engagement to U. 8. N, =on of Forestry Supervisor and Mrs. ‘e, N. Mex. The wedding will take place this —Bachrach Photo. R. I, and Mr. Harry Hanlon of New York City. Mrs, Johnson's going-away costume was a sult of brown crepe. After an extended trip to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home at 14 Earl street, Providence, R. I., where Mr. Johnson is a practicing attorney. Mrs. G. C. Farber of Omaha, Nebr., is in Washington this week chaperon- ing a party of 14 young people who are delegates to the Baptist Convention of Young People of America. Mrs. Farber and her party are stopping at the Po- tomac Park Apartments. Mr. Joseph Mitchell Day of the Cur- ley Club of Washington entertained his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Derderian, of Brook- line, Mass., over the Fourth of July in his apartment in the Park Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Derderian spent several days motoring about the city and are re- turning to Brookline this week. Miss Frances Gutellus motored yes- terday to Avon-by-the-Sea to visit Mrs. Caryl Burbank. Miss Janet Whittemore of Los An- geles, Calif., and Miss Barbara Borman of San Francisco, Calif, who are in Washington to attend the visual edu-| Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. S. P. Maltingly is staying in New York for a few days, at the Hotel Black- || stone. Miss Nancy Adams of Dover, Del, | and Miss Pearle Tallman of Houston, Tex., are at Wardman Park Hotel and will remain about & week. S — EXPELLED ON RELIGION Two Childrn Ousted After Cry at| Anti-Catholic Lecture. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 8 (#).— Two children were expelled from a primary school yesterday when they | interrupted an anti-Catholic lecture by | shouting “Long live Christ, King' The lecture was delivered by the school principal under instructions from state authorities to carry on a cam- | paign in the schools in support of the | recently enacted state law placing re- strictions on the churc] Store Closed All During July RICH’S SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF AS SON LOOKS ON Richmond Steamfitter's Act Fol- lows Reconciliation Attempt After Five Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,, July 8.—Bradley| Hillsman Kain, 30, a steamfitter, sent | three bullets into the body of his wife, Christine, 27, late yesterday and then shot himself just under the heart, while | their 7-year-old son looked on, follow- ing an unsuccessful attempt to effect a reconciliation after a separation of five years. They were taken to Memorial Hos- pital, where the husband’s condition was pronounced serious, and that of his wife “fair.” Ouality Service for Over 30 ¥ Your Rugs Won't Feed the Moths —and neither will FURS or FINE WOO! | if they Summer in— MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage Our proven process pro- vides 100% efficient security, at little cost. Let us call for vour Rugs and Furs, with- out further delay. Prompt collections. OUR CHARGES are LESS than wsual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 | Storaze—Moving—Packing—Shipping Day Saturdays and August SHOES REDUCED Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Women’s*and | Children’s Shoes —embracing Rich’s surplus stock of this season’s models, including white footwear and the celebrated Foot-Savers. Greatly reduced to Children’s Shoes Reduced Reduced Prices Now Ranging From Sale of Silk Hosiery at $1.10; 3 pairs for $3 Our Entire Stock Is NOT Included All Sales Are Final STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931. {TRACING OF TYPHOID ‘TO CREEKS CONFIRMED Maryland Specialist Reports Three of Hagerstown Victims Had Been in Streams. Special Dispatch to The Sta: HAGERSTOWN, July 8.—Dr. C. A. Holliday, epidemiologist from the State Department of Health, following an in- vestigation of the typhold fever out- break here today, announced that he had confirmed the findings of Dr. W. Ross Cameron, local health officer. Dr. Cameron found that the Bellevue stream and Antietam Creek were both highly, polluted and that three of the victims had bathed and drunk from one of the streams. As a result he warned against bathing or g from either stream. There are nine cases of typhold fever and there has been one fatality. The source of the other six has not yet been determined, but Dr. Holliday said he did not fear an epidemic would result. it Early in the fifteenth century & monk of Bury, of whom we know nothing but his name, John Boston, was traveling from library to library throughout the whole of England, compiling a catalogue of their contents with the opening lines and the date of each author’s birth and death. ANNAPOLIS 6. 0. P. OFFICIALS RENAMED City Water Company Meeting Dis- sipates Idea Places Will . Be Vacated. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 8—Any question that the Republicans plan on vacating the offices of the City Water Co. immediately as required by a law passed by the State Legislature and also as demanded by the City Council was erased today when the G. O. P. renamed its set of officials. At the regular July mceting of the company the three Republican mem- bers, Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt, President T. Roland Brown and Charles A. Oliver, voted unanimously for the naming of Charles Sherman as secre- tary and treasurer, Willlam G. Brewer as collector, Thomas Stinchomb as superintendent and Edgar Donaldson as engineer. The latter two named are registered Democrats, although they ap- parently came to some agreement with the G. O. P. when they were named two years ago. Stinchomb also served under Democratic regime. The two Democratic members of the Water Board, City Counselor George B. Woel- fel and Peter Bright, refused to vote last night. TOWN VOTES ON WATER Smithsburg $35,000 Project Before People Today. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, July 8.—Smithsburg is voting today on the proposed new.| water system, which will cost $35,000. Earlier in the Spring it voted favorably, but because of a defect in the bill, a new vote was ordered by the court. Considerable opposition developed since the last election because it was neces- sary to increase the tax rate from 60 to 88 cents to take care of the bonds, and there was indication that the vote might be unfavorable to floating the bond issue, (81,200 CLOTHING THEFT _ REPORTED IN ARLINGTON By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va, July 8.—Arling- ton County police are investigating the theft last night from the Columbia Cleaners and Dyers, Columbid pike, of approximately $1,200 worth of arti- cles that had been left there by cus- tomers. Entrance was gained through the rear door, presumably by use of a skeleton key. ‘The loot included 15 suits, 2 hats, 6 pairs of trousers, 5 coats, 3 blankets, 9 dresses, 4 women's coats, 2 women's suits, 2 skirts and a pocketbook. There Was no money taken. SIX PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Another Injured When He Falls From Tree at Alexan- dria. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. RIA, Va., July 8—Seven persons were injured in accidents in and near the city late yesterday and | early today, including four who were in @ car which overturned into Hunting Creek. \ James Smarr, 25, of Annandale, re- ceived lacerations to arteries in his neck yesterday afternoon in an automobile accident a cross-road near his home. He was brought to the Alexandria Hos- | pital, where it was stated that he had lost a quantity of blood. Ira D. Shu of Accotink, Va., pulled his wife and two small children to | safety when their car skidded cff the Hunting Creek causeway on the Rich- | mond Highway early ~yesterday and | overturned in shallow water. Mrs. Shu | and the children suffered slight cuts | and lbrulses, but refused hospital treat- | ment, David Gardner, 8 years old, of 1211 Duke street, received two fractures of | the arms when he fell from a tree yes- terday. Charles Dodd, & boy, of 111 in an automobile accident here early Johnson place, recefved a broken arm 1 B-3" today. Israel Levofsky of Philadelphia was treated at the Alexaniria Hospital this morning for head injuries received in an automobile accident near this city. . Lumberman Leaves $45,752. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Juiy s (Special).—A valuation of $45,752.03 has been placed on the estate of the late H. Paxton Whitmore, lumberman, here by appraisers. The appraisal in- cluded several residences and building lots, $19,800 in lumber company stock. life insurance and acccunts receivatle through his lumber company. Mr. Whitmore died some months ago. Communism is an important and in- fluential quantity in Java, China and rman; —North 1742 — ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPRODUCTIONS Antiques reproduced perfactly. Our cabinet bullding experience for two enerations assures you entire faction. ~Estimates given without ob- | st | ligation. i Established Two Generations SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. “We Live Our Profession” Baby Needs At Special Prices Hand - Embroid- ered Dresses, 6 mos. to 2 yrs. Crocheted Sacques ...... . Dalby Bands, 6 mos 10 3 .. 2 for §1 Fitted Rubber Panties, silk Kapok Pillow with ap- pliqued case, 12x16 in.. 79c Birdere Dispers, 12 for $1 27x27 ns..... Sun Suits and Play Suits, 2 to D e 2 ¥ 2 for $1 Girls! Enjoy Comp Life in These Inexpensive Camp Togs! Washable Dresses $].10 A wide assort- ment of clever styles in plain shades and prints for those impor- tant Sundays and visitors' days. SizesTto10. .. 8 to 16. Camp Suits $].95 Sturdy denim, two-plece suits, with Peter Pan collar, yoke and cuffs in checked gingham. But- ton-on belted shorts and cap sleeved blouse; blue or green. Sizes 8 to 14. Shorts nd Sports Shirts 3| Each Sleeveless and half - sleeve shirts, with plain V neck or sports collar; fine quality broadcleth. Shorts of green, blue or white broadcloth; pleated style with inner bloomer leg and adjustable belt. Sizes 7 to 14. Palais Royal—Third Floor. e Don’t Delay! Store Your Furs In the Palais Royal’s Scientific Storage Vaults ...Our rates are the lowest in our history. Our vaults guarantee perfect protec- tion against heat, moths, thieves and dust. Telephone District 4400 and we will call for your furs. Palais Royal—Third Floor. English the latest hosiery idea! Reve Sandee Vacation Frocks Stimulating, new frocks value! ! Beige Claire Matinee Gunmetal Sizes 815 to 1015 Palais Royal—Main Floor. More of Those Marvelous “All-Length”’ - s1.65 $§.00 Think of paying no more than for ordinary Hose, for For these dainty picot-top, sheer silk hose are made with the new silk welt spaced by garter-run stops, which can so quickly be tucked in or let out to the desired length for your height , . . whatever it is! Off-White Mayfair Correc Marvelous Values in the Gayest Summer Fashions for Your Vacation at This Very Special Price! $8.85 Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes Plain Crepes Wash Silks Shantungs Washable Satins Monotone Prints Jacket Suits Tailored Dresses White and Pastels for your vacation e, . wardrobe . . . whether you're seeking a dress for sports or travel . , . dancing . . . you'll find t! for afternoonea or hat you do not have to pay more than $8.85 for just the type of better dresses you demand! Sizes for Misses .............14 to 20 Sizes for Women ............38 to 50 Sizes for Little Women. .16 4 to 2475 PLIM‘ Royal—Third Floor. Regulation styles for dinner or tea, in black, green or blue, with dainty white collars Long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 46. Palais Royal—Third Floor. French Voile\ Gowns $1.59 Cool, sheer volle pink, flesh, tea rose and nile green. fully trimmed with lace yokes or touches of hand embroidery. Palais Smart Maids Are Coolly and Summ Uniforms Of Fine Quality Rayon tly Dressed for er in These gray, soft and cuffs. In Extra Sizes and $].95 of the fine, soft quality . . . in Delight- Straight or pleated styles, Royal—Third Floor. Foundation Garments In a Specially Priced Offering of Better Grades! Step-in and Side-Fastening fabrics; not every size in every style. ‘W /B and Nature’s Rival Innerbelt Garments also H. & W. . . . famous makes . Striped brocades with extra 35 ¢to $8.50 Models Girdles . . . of various . . one-piece garments. diaphragm control. $3.95 Summer-weight Foundations, H. & W., lightly boned and with lace tofis. Also 7 Mme. Irene Duosettes. Regular $8.95 model. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Graceful Negligees Of Silk Crepe de Chine $5.95 Lovely, graceful, new styles, with long, full cir- cular skirts, flowing sleeves, and trimmed with Alencon patterned laces or dainty rose quilling. In tea rose, coral, nile green, turqouise, pink and orchid. Palals Royal—Third Floor.