Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 8

| Prevention is Better than Reparation et No matter how willingly a wrong is made right—) it’s better to take the precaution: not to have it happen. That’s the Goodman idea. We take no chances with quality. The best is our only standard—and what goes on your table from any Goodman Market Store repre- “sents the finest in quality that is procurable. We have to go a long ways to find it sometimes— for the best doesn’t always get into the Washington market. But if it is here it is the best—delicacy or com- modity—priced “within reason” always. 7/ Your satisfaction—that means everything to us. E. T. Goodman~Co., Inc. TR 7 $98.00 Walnut Table. RPN ety i s e ‘Telephone i) Main 8766 All sizes 2 to 14 years. Dresses that sell up to $5.00. Ma- terials are ginghams and chambray; plain colors, checks and stripes. = A wonder- ful item $l .00 at this price ... Radilum and Satin Slips— Sell for $5.75 Sale . Hose Specials All Colored Hose, that sold for gray and nude—full fashioned. At the Kayser and Onyx “Rollette” Stockings—The ideal summer ors are black, white, gray, beige. Original price, ; $1.00 price . black and colors; of fine weave —pure silk through- for $3.00. Sale 52,25 PrICO ..cececiicane c Radium Silk Vests and Step- : lace trimmed d tailored. Sold for $3.50 and $5.00. Clearaw Crepe de Chine, Radium and Pongee Gowns—Several different are flesh, white, orchid and peach. Regularly sell for $4 75 price ... X and $7.95. Phfl"l.pg‘l’l;t Gosvnl and Teddles — Sev- $ ,prlu R T 2'50 and pleated styles that sell for $3.50 to $5.75. At $l 95 . Georgette Blouses; include lace- mnllollldnllofld P e and tan only. ~Sale “m e, Organdie ‘Waists—A variety of styles that sold for $2.95 to sl 95 D savings. $1.95. Belge, polo, cleataway price. sl ’45 hose; excellent guality silk; col- Clparaway An All-Silk Stocking, white, out. Regularly sells Underwear . and orchid. price $2'75 styles; excellent quality; colors $5.75. Clearaway and " $4.95 eral styles. Sale Ponfu ‘Walsts—Plain, tucked t:n Clearaway price o Just a foew Crepe de Chinesand trii models; colors, flesh_ Vol and Dimity ::.ll. In two groups $104.00 Ivory Desk.cceeeeennnn...$45.00 $83 Oval Mirror....ceeeecesennr...$47.50 DRAPERIES, by the Yard, HALF PRICE = o]l ——=]o]——]a—o|——=]a|——=]] RICHARD W. side chairs. $57 Oval Gilt .$53.75 6 pieces ... = Clearance Prices On | Clearaway Sale for Tots-to-Teens Women’s and Misses’ Summer Apparel Summer Dresses—Tissues, ginghams, swisses, organdies. Each dress is at a vety low price, having sold up to $5.00 $19.50. price Dresses—All new and fresh summer models. A variety of materials, in sizes suitable for women, misses and flappers. Clear- $ it $10.00 Dresses -~ for Misses and ‘Women—Include tub silks, fou- lards and sport dresses, Beau- tifully made, dis- Clearaway price.. b Cholce of any Dress in our department, none * reserved. Frocks for street wear, after- noon or dinner gowns. All des; newest models. Clear- . away price, ONE-FOURTH OFF. , " Coats for the -summertime traveler, Tweed Suits for early at the Clearaway Suits—Long-l1ine $29.50 size akirts. Clear- White Silk and Cloth Bkirts, finely tai- $2.95 Fall wear. Capes an Taps, al $ price - of......... 15'00 One group of New Nhvy Blue tatlored m od el clnr‘nw-y price. . lgxfiomw for the of man; ex 00 away price......... 55' Colored Silk Skires. Choice of s Skires, 10.00 ;‘l"llbI Skirts—Ratine, cotton, cot; rvr‘d- Clear. price . ; A tew Canton Crepe Wraps and ' to elol [e==—1oT—=1] $51 Mahogany Desk. ... $246.50 Mahogany Sideboard. $85 Mahogany Post Twin Beds. . . ..$60.00 $548.25 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, the Week at Mr. Brookes Spencer, who lives in as s their oldest son, Spencer, Jjr. fir- Spencer _— HENDERSON, 1109 F ST. Retiring From Business Remaining Merchandise Must All Be Sold Before July 28 The above date is the limit of our occupancy of this building—what’s left of these life- time bargains in fine homefurnishings must all be disposed of in the next ten days. 0dd pieces of Mahogany and Walnut Furniture, M Draperi l!t'l:ofl.r‘titgte the bulk of the remaining bargains. Savings are of a character justifying your speedy attention. Here’s evidence of the fact: $99 Mahogany Console Table.........$75 $125.00 Walnut Toilet Table.......$69.00 $106.00 Colonial Desk..............5$78.50 $68 Mahogany Post Bed, half size, $38.00 $131.75 Mahogany Serving Table, $67.50 $29.00 Mahogany Telephone Set...$19.00 Mirrors, Wall Papers and Draperies, $106.00 Mahogany Toilet Table... .$49.50 $27.00 Mahogany Dining Side Chairs with leather seats............... $35.00 Armchairs to match above $17.00 Mirror. $324.75 Fine WALL PAPER ONE-THIRD OFF Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. 1109 F Street Telephone Main 8266 A Hose Value Extraordinary All-over Silk Stock- ings, black only; ex- cellent quality silk: full fashioned and every pair perfect. A stocking that we reg- larly sell Midsummer Clearaway Sale Now comes the big Midsummer Clearance event from Kafka's specialized shops. Every section of this store contributes its share of items, disclosed by inventory, that must go without regard‘ to cost. Certain departments are to be discontinued, and in these stocks you will find super-bargains. Every woman, miss and tot will find something needed in this sale. Come and reap a harvest of real Mothers Will Welcome This Opportunity to Pur- chase Cool Summer Things for the Children at Ex- traordinary Savings. Children Girls’ Dresses, 7 to 14-year sizes. Materials are madras galatea, gingham , organdie, - | chambray, taffeta, pongee, ratine. All this season's merchandise. Priced from $3.50 to $25.00. Cletar- away price, $1.75 to $12.5¢ Little Tots’ Dresses, 2 to 6-year - sizes. Voile, organdle, swiss, crepe, pongee, gingham and chambray. dainty drgases, sure to appeal to both mother and kiddie. Former prices, $2.00 to $10.00. Sale price, $1.00 to $5.00 Little Bo 6-year _sizes. Twist, Middy styles. Every sujt fast color; materials are rep, foisette, madras. galates. pongee! Former price, $2.00 to $10.00, Clearaway price, $1.00 to $5.00 Creepers and Rompers—Made of all cool materials—dimities, crepes, ginghams and cl brays; $-month to 6-yelr sizes.” All to z;' closed out at ONE-HALF jntants’ Sacques, dotted sateen, Cute, ‘Wash Togs, up to Ri n, Oliver Booties, Sweaters, Blankets, Celluloid and Rubber Novelties, Infants’ Codts and Capes, Infants’ Bathrobes. All at ONE-HALF OFF FORMER “At1, OFf Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer Entertaining a Family Party for will leave Washington Hotel Brighton. - ENATOR and Mrs. Selden -Y-Iéh' first of August with Mr. Selden Spencer are having a little family reunion this week with their three sons. Senator Spen- cer returned this morning from New York, where he spent the week end, and was accompanied by his son, Mr. Oliver Spencer, who has just re- entine republic. turned from- the Argentine repubiis: st. Louls, 18 th;lrl fiu& at the Brighton, in their apartment the Brighton pencer, Jr., for California, where the latter will' sall August 24 for the orient. Mrs. Spencer will return the end of September. Mrs. McCormick Leaves For Rock View Farm Today. . Mrs. McCormick, wife of Senator Medill McCormick, will go to New Y¥ork today to remain for a few days before returning to her home, Rock View Farm, at Byron, Ill. Mrs. Mc- Cormick came to Washington last Week and closed their house on F Strect and established the senator in tcne small house overlooking Rock Teek Park, which he has leased for the summer months. Mrs. Oddle, wife of Senator Tasker L. Oddie, who s visiting Mrs. Murray Addison at Blue Ridge Summit, has Postponed her return until the first of next week. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Wwill return to Washington the middlc of the week from ‘his home at Rari- her Wife of Col. Lee, who has given m o M. York, tors 1 Lewis Nixon of New .w‘: have been frequent visi. Washington, will sail for Eu- |5 rope flc first of August. Mr, their apartmen New York. Miss Katharine been_visiting Mr. and J.. Q'Brien went to Roslyn, i:ln her father, Mr. his summer home there. Mrs. Malcolm 8. McConihe is at’'the Valmar, at Narragansett Pler. ‘motorin: :;:nt the v-:k end at the Aspinwall Hotel at Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. . are at the rk. of the latter's parents, | y¢ro ™ Mari, J, Denniston Lyon, in ¢ ‘in Cariton House, | Hotel Raleigh. Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, wid- 2w of the Confederate general, who has been detained in Washington all summer by the serious illness of her aged mother at a local sanitarfum, ;pects to leave about the middle of for a trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Ibbotson, Miss Ibbof -[ Miss Alin C. Phl" all ;l , who has Mrs. Morgan Bouthampton, L. L, L. yesterday Clarence Mackay, | Sihense son, and Harry Normeént, who through the north, Clarence F. Norment, Hotel Chatham, New Former Secretary of Commerce Mr. ‘William C. Redfield was in Deauville, France, last week, and stopped lt’ the Hotel Normanay. Evelyn Foster and her daughter, A. Foster, have been M visiting in their former honie, Dalla: ‘Tex., on their wi Foster spent stay in Dallgs with Miss Hulda Mae Mrs. and Foster In their home Cherry. join Mr. Washington Foster will music. Mrs. Hazel MRS. FITZHUGH LEE, apartment at Wardman Park joined her husband at tary Academy, Culver, Ind. tan, N. J, where he went for the week end with M y thelr chilaren. - rs. Frelinhuysen and Representative A. Piatt Andrew has as his guest at Gloucester, Mass., Mr. Willilam Gorham Rice of Albany. who is a member of the New York cl¥ll service commission. ~ Mr. Rice | bur: ‘W 1 give a talk tomorrow evening | CI n the Gloucester city hall on the carillons of Holland, = Belgium and France. He will sail Saturday for France to attend the internaiional conference of carilloneurs at Malines. Mrs, Represcntatiye Clarence MacGre MacGregor of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending the re- Sese of the House on Alexandria. bay: e is attending the convention of the Knights of Pythias. The charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, Signor Sabetta, who is spending the summer at the South- ampton Club, Southampton, L. I., shared honors with Prof. Emile Ville- | M: min of Paris at dinner last evening, Wwhen they were entertained by Mr. uel L. Parrish, who took his guests to th b ey e musical at the Parrish premler of Canada, the Rt. Hon. | W f Mackenzie King; the Canadia minister of national defense, George P. Graham, and the di of railways of Canada, Mr. W. C. {g:rn'?ecz,d spent yesterday in " New arted fror c night for Quebec. SRt Miss Mellon, daughter of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, wll‘lhreluern to their apartment on Massachusetts avenue Wednesday from Mattapois- ett, Mass, where she is visiting the ;;rz:(ln;(;m Tlluury attache of the sh embas; s ok Bridge. sy and Mrs. C. E. D. The children of the minister of | Hungary, and Countess Szechench en. tertained a number. of their Newport friends at a picnic on Bailey's Beach | Newport, Saturday afternoon. 4 Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and he . r sis- ters, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, are visiting their brother-in-law and sister, the British consul at Capri, and Mrs, Har- old Trower, in the consulate at Capri, Italy. Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Matthews, . Porcher and Mj The w. n Mr. ctor C. s te: i her —— st of September will e first o ’ctober Mrs, Trower will return to Capri and her sisters will return to this coungry. Mr. and Mrs. Judah H. Se: 3 re lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sears, Mr. Lewls Sears, 2d; Miss Har- lan Decker of Madison, 'N. J Miss Laura Walker of New York. Turner Newcomb, who | 2rrs. Harry spent a week as the guest of M | and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimperly, bas 1o turned to her country place, Maple- hurst, at Scarsdale-on-the-Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Sec have left Washington for an (-x(enri’otd trip. They will L return about Oc- Mrs. Lamar of her mother, e P R. Leahy Is the guest OCher m r. Mrs. Charles W. Clin- on, in New York, prior to sailing for Europe at the end of July with Com- mander Leahy. Mrs. Clinton has re- cently returned from abroad. Former United States a mba. to ltaly, Mr. Thomas Nelson Prae spent the week end in New Tark ot the Hotel Belmont. Miss Kathleen Johnsto turned from England, where student lhl Oxford, parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mr el Johnston, in their summer home 1x the north. They will return to Wash- | i has re-| she is a and jolned her ington in September. Assistant Postmaster Genera; d Mrs. Rush H. Holland have rcl]ur:,n‘nl to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel from Atlantic City, where they | { spent a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanu e Pl e s Stokes, Jr., party Satu e fey's Beach, Newport, oY at Bai-| Mrs. L) cott Takes Cottage at Wenham. Mrs. Hare Lippincott ana ! daughters. Miss Camilla Llpplnc‘:x‘;: and Miss Priscilla Lippincott, are es- tablished for the season in the houe | of Mr. Franic P-Mitchell, Birch Hil, | at Wenham, Mass, which they hav leased for the summer. | Y have | Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Cr. u. retired, has with him s % guest at the Rochambeau his stop. | daughter, Miss Jean Maverick of Sun | Antonio, 'who will spend part of her | schqol vacation here, leaving the first week In August for visits in St. Louls, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron | McR. Winslow entertalned compnny | informally at luncheon yesterday for their daughter, Miss Natallo Winslow, | in their cottage at Newport. Mra. Latimer, wife of Rear Admirnl Julian L. Latimer, U. 8. N.. and her daughters are at Nowport, where they have taken the Corson cottage for the season. Former United Sthtes Ambassador to Germany and Mra. James W, Gerurd were the guests of honor at luncheon yesterday of former Gov, R. Livingaton Beeck i1_his villa G. & Q. Ginger Ale has the taste-appeal There’s something about it that “just hits your taste"— refreshes #nd queniches the thirst on the hottest day. It is oniform, too-every bottle you open will be 4 acy the same—pure and pa atable, and sparkling, Buz it by the case for home —and always keep 4 bottle of 0 on ice—ready for use. Phone us—Main 7637—and we'll make prompt delivery, . Brewed right here—and cer- tified lblm pure. G. & G. Bottling Co. 91 C Street Land’s End, at Newport. 2 Euests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wellman, . Arthur Evelyn Bird Burden, Steward, Mrs. John R. Drexel, jr.; Mr. Francis Roche, Mr. John C. Wi arles H. Stebbins and Mr. Cooper. Mr. Allston Stone Goff has left his summer home lt West Chop, and is visiting Mr. Ellerton Whitney, 3d, in North Haven, Me. The solicitor general and Mrs. J: AL l{exu\'llle, France, last week. Col. Kimball have closed their home for the summer and have taken an apartment at the Burlington Hotel. - Chevy Chase, M riage of their daughter, Agnes ward, to nesday, July 12, at Portland, Me. r. Little is the son of Mr. and Mrs. shington, ceedingly ounger group in the vicinity of Chevy ase. Mrs. Clinton Grove and her daughter, Miss Betty Grove, expect to go to italy in the autumn and will spend the win- there, where they have taken a villa. s Grove has gone to Luray, vhere she is the guest of Mies Eleanor Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Claud: gone to Thoms celebrating with Mr. Bennett's mother After The otker l(lerngoml Mrs. rrie Randolph, = o e Burden, Mis Miss rgaref Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bloodworth, e Mr. Robert W. Goelet, Mr. Oscar sington, Mad. ass., Hendricks, mes | Ralph Hend: ia ]y Park. Beck and Miss Beck were Gordon N. Kimball and Mrs. The bride, and Mrs. Frederick 8. Stitt of announce the mar- ‘Wood- Mr. F. Davis Little on Wed- M. Little of 1502 and the popular Decatur street, bride is an ex- member . of the | Mr. Joseph Donald M. Immed! Va., Bennett have n. Ga., to take part fn Mr. and Mr: fourth birthday anniversary. they eighty a few weeks in Georgla Ga., to visit Marian Milligan received at a tea in the apartment of the latter at the Portner, from 5 to 7 o'clock yesterday They were assisted by Kensington Wedding of e turday Afternoon. ' Christ Episcopal Church, at Ken- ., was the scene at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon of the: marriage of Miss Mildred Trowbridge Mr. A. Scott Hilleary L. Offutt of Garrett: The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, rector of the church, in the presence of a large assemblage of guests. riage by Her father, wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace, and a | hat to match. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Imirie of Che maics were Miss Virginia Hendricks, sister of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Bigley of Baltimore. ton was best man, were Mr. Philip Dulaney and Mr. Walters of Washington. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Dorothy Gordon of Kensington. ely following the cer mony » small reception was held at the home of the brie, the couple leaving later for a wedding trip. They will make their home at Kensington, where Mr. Offutt recently erected a handsome home. gone on a motor trip to Thompson, to California. Mi: several days during her! Miss Foster will in in September, when Miss resume her study in Rogers Phillips and Miss Included in the Maj. and Foy. guests were: F. Johnson, Maj. and Mrs. . Walker and Maj. O. H. B. Ir. ughter of Mr. and Mrs. | [cks of Kensington, and | Offutt, son of Mr. and who _was given In mar- Chase and the brides- R. Harrison of Washing- and the ushers s. Arthur Ellington have Mr. Ellington’s moth TN ) D) N N ) ) S N ) ) ) N L * $11.50 to $16.50 Cloth Skirts How’s This for a Good-looking, well tailored skirts—every one of them worth Plaid and Striped Prunella, Striped Bed- ford Cord, Striped Eponge, Plaid and Striped Ratine, Checked Velour, Striped Flannel and Navy and Black Tricotine. of them are pleated and some are straightline and wrap-around. All of them are'exceedingly smart. nd just what you want to from $11.50 to $16.50. wear now—and in the fall. Black and Clearance Item? Some $5.00 white, navy and tan, navy and gray and many bright color combinations. was the week end guest of e Beaufort Shaply at the|St. 2 Is it worth more to you and the family to have laundry work done at home—to add more steam and heat to weather already insufferable— —or to keep yourself and your home cool and crisp by sending family washing to the Manhattan Laundry? Scrupulous care and moderate charges make the Manhattan Serv- ice a real economy. Phone today for a driver to call and tell about our various kinds of service. North 3953, 3954 or 3955 “The Bags get the wear The Clothes get the wash.” Manhattan Laundry 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N.W. TR T T T who ars to remain Toronto, Canada, Sele e e ton Hotel. * ‘weeks, have at the Burling- Rebia DeSaye enteftalned My s- | tea in Wardman Park Hotel eompnmnnukri to Helen Ogle, Miss ina Warren, Miss Mary Hell Vera Grace. City at the Hotel PBritain. Mrs. Catherine ymo Atlantie Cit. 1216 F Su. N.W. Clearing the Way to $100,000 Less Stock August 1st is only two weeks away—but with Jelleff merchandise and these clearing prices we can’t fail to go over the top! Don’t you want to share in the big days ahead? Dresses! Everybody’s asking for them— everybody’s buying them. Here come some more at clearance prices. $5.00 $8.75 to $11.50 Cotton Dresses.......... Every size, every color and many pretty styles in dainty organdies, Normandy voiles, flowered voiles, block check and striped )alisxes. tissue voiles and checked ginghams in light and dark colors. $12.50 and $13.75 Nermandy Voile Dresses. . . 57’50 Cool, practical dresses for business, in navy, brown or black, with white or red dots. Blouse effects, tunics, ruffied panels and straightline styles. Collars of organdie or self material. Sizes 38 to 4. $17.50 and $18.50 12.50 Cool printed crepe de chines, with Ven- ise lace collar and cuffs. Made in simple straight lines, slip-over style. Light and dark colors. 313.75 $18.50 to $20.00 Voile . Navy, black, Copenhagen and brown plaid ~voiles with embroidered organdie collars and panel vests. Plain color French voiles with fine tucking, hemstitching and drawnwork. Lovely shades of blue, sunset, orchid, white, flesh, maize, lemon and navy. Collars of embroidered organdie or Venise lace—sashes of taffeta. $22.50 to $30 Novelty Vo 515.00 riped French and Linen Dresses. Satin striped and lace striped vol flowered marquisette voile, jmported plaid voile and Irish linen in the/smartest of summer styles. Some are hand-em- broidered, others are hemstitched, and they have collars of Venise lace and organdie— and sashes of ribbon or self material White, flesh, orchid, green, tan, toast, peach, rose and navy. . $16.50 $35.00 to $3850 | Black georgette crepe and lace after- noon dresses—beaded Canton crepes in hlack, navy, cornflower, rose and white. Spoft Dresses of satin blocked crepe, crepe de chine and washable. sttiped broadcloth in light and dark colors. $29.50 00 to $75.00 Deesses for tailored, afternoon and din fier wear of handsome crepe hhmEEl beth crepe, Canton crepe, crepe, Romaine \_and Crepe-back satin. Some are simply tai- rflr!d with self folds and girdles. others are ded -embroi ; "Navy, black, ¢ E::y.. tose, Javanese, French blue and oW, 53 ; $31.50 4 ‘The smartest of dresses motoring and every day. Made of Rosha- nara crepe, which sheds dust and does not wrinkle. ey are beautifully tailored in three lood-!wkipg nylu.y . Navy and black. r traveling and ; Blouses Clearing With a Rush Great i)ig markdowns on both silk and cotton blouses, resulting in prices that are truly remarkable. Take advantage of them quickly! $5.00 French Voile Blouses .................... $3.95 Such dainty summer models—some with frills, others with Tuxedo, Peter Pan and roll collars. Real filet and Val laces are used as effective trimming. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot. $7.50 Radium and . $5.90 Good-looking tailored silk blouses, with Peter Pan and roll collars, finished with nafrow pleating. Tucked vest fronts— white and bisque. 57'95 $10.00 to $13.75 Georgette and crepe de chine in the most chafming styles. Slip-over, tie-back and tuck-in models, beautifully embroidered in Clearance Underwear Everybody’s interested in these groups—from the looks of our Under- wear Department today! Philippine Underwear, $2.95 Who could resist such a price! Sheer, handmade gowns and envelope chemise of fine nainsook. All hand-embroidered. If you don’t need it now, buy it and put it away. Athletic Underwear The New Lingerie Sensation Nothing so cool and comfortable, noth- ing so convenient and practical. Made of striped voile and dimity in a step-in model, with shoulder straps and no fastening down the front. They come in white, flesh and orchid. If you’ve never wmnflnktu: underwear now's the time to try it—if you wear it once you'll wear it for life! Not 'l'oo Hot to Consider Suits and Coats Prices cannot get much lower! self and contrasting colors. Black, navy and brown. ’r * 52930 and $3250 Suits for summertime—just as cool as can be! One-button, unbelted styles and Eleated. panel box coat models with belts. $45.00 ‘and $59.50 ull skirts. Navy Tricotine Suits m’7s Smartly tailored, with' longline 38-inch coats or medium length el box coats. Nicely tailored inset pockets, one-button fastenings; with and without belts. $55.00 Imported Swagger topcoats for motoring, or every day. Made of imported blister tweed,~ in gray and tan. Straight, well tailored coats, with large patch pockets. $65.00 to $35.00 s $39.50 . Smart cape: coats with tuxedo revers— wraps with panel backs and w es— straightline coats with flowing es and narrQw belts. Veldyne, Orlando, Arabella and Pandora, in white, navy, black, tan, Sorrento. . st Saturdsy her of rard- ry Iua Miss Howdershell and Miss rothy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harmel are spending several weeks in'Atlantic . Young and her daughter, Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne, are nding the summer at the Hotel