Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 8

D. C., SATURDAY, - APRIL 1929.. SOCIETY. 8 . SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Dinner and Luncheon Parties at White House. HE President and Mrs. Hoover I had dining with them at the SOCIETY. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, as a guest their daughter. Mrs. De For- est Mellon of Cleveland. Mrs. Emig | entertained at tea for Mrs. Mellon yes- terday afternoon at her home on P street. Mrs. Ralph Endicott and Mrs. Emig Doing entertained for their sister, Mrs. Mellon, at a luncheon bridge at the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Mellon is well known among Washington's literary circle as Evelyn Emig, the author of a number of one- Stuart W. Walker and Col. Colvin Liv- ingstone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallam Keep of New York announce the engagement of | thelr _daughter Martha Gibson to Mr Morris Shotwell Shipley, jr.. son of Mrs Morris S. Shipley of Haverford, Pa. | Miss Keep's father was Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury during the Roosevelt administration and later went | to New YOE- ,On his side she ia & de. | i | scendant of Roger Wolcott, Colontal e T i va Dect: | ovamion dr Olmeatitut; - T Mafermal) Dlays is oom 1o be lssued it hook fore. | Erandfather was Gibson T. Williams of | s Buffalo. | Mrs. John Ball Osborne, wife of the | Mr. Shipley is a grandson of the late | American consul general to Stockholm, | Murray Shipiey and the son of the late |and her daughter, Miss Ruth Osborne, | Morris S. Shipley, both of Connecticut. who have been visiting Washington | He recently came from the Double S | since last Autumn, are leaving for Bos- | Ranch, Silver City, N. Mex., to live in | ton, where they will stay & few wecks| New York and is with the National before salling back to Sweden on June | Sugar Refining Co. | 8 on the Kungsholm. |~ The wedding will take place in June | While in Boston Mrs. Osborne will | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Keep | attend the graduation of their eldest | in the presence of relatives and a few and had a similar corsage bouquet to arm bouquet. Miss Rogerson 1s at the National Cathedral School. All the attendants wore large picture hats of horsehair and slippers to match the color of their gowns. Joseph E. Heinrich of Washington was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Thomas Edwin Adams, brother of the bride, who came from Cornell Uni- versity to assist; Mr. Hedley Wands. cousin of the bridegroom; Mr. Howard Wentworth and Mr. Charles Warren, all of this city. Mr. Richard Yates Fuller of Winnetka, IIl, was also to have been an usher, but was unable to | be present. A wedding breakfast at the family home followed immediately after the ceremony. Miss Adams has been much enter- tained. Mrs. Leetch, the matron of honor, gave the rehearsal dinner at Eidelou, the home of her parents, in Chevy Chase. The bride is a National Cathedral School girl and Mr. Stewart last evening at the Army War College | Club. 'MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL TR LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES that worn by Mrs. Stoddard. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Smith will start for a motor trip and will return here for a brief stay before ,vlnl to San Francisco to sail June 7 for China. Mrs. Smith will wear a| traveling costume of cardinal red flat| crepe, a close-fitting hat of straw and felt in the same shade and a tan cloth coat with deep cuffs of natural lynx. Mr. Smith has beeén appointed attache of the United States legation in Peking and will act as language officer. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Smith of Xenia, Ohio, parents of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoddard of New York, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chaffee and Miss Sally Chaffee of Rutland, Vt.; Mrs. George T. Jarvis of Elmira, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris of Brookline, Mass. The marriage of Miss Theodora ] | Their guests included Postmaster and | Mrs. W. M. Mooney, Maj. and Mrs. M. H. Shute, Maj. P. J. Horton, Mrs. C.| J. Smith, Dr. A. F. Hopkins, Miss C. F. | McGrath and Capt. and Mrs. P. C.| Whiting of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mme. Alma Claybaugh of New York entertained Mr. Justice and Mrs. Har- lan Fiske Stone at tea yesterday in the palm court of the Mayflower. Other | guests were Senator Henry J. Allen, | Mr. and Mrs. Willilam J. Locke and Miss Sheila Locke of London, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Tinker, Mr. Joseph Grundy and Mr. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer were among yesterday's guests at _the Hotel Cloister, Sea Island Beach, St. Simons | Island, Ga., en route to Washington. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their daughter, Mrs. W. R. | Burwell of Cleveland. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, will en- ‘White House last evening Mr. Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Senator and Mrs. Agriculture; Senator and Mrs. Couzens, James Charles S. Deneen, Senator and Mrs. tertain at tea this afternoon at Ward- is an alumnus of George Washington s F - ‘rne, ol intimate friends. | 3 k Charles W, e, R aeld | man Park Hotel, for which she sent out | Frances Adams, daughter of Mr. and | i Mrs. Creed C. Hammond gave a|fh Edwin Osborne at Massachusetts | s’ | S~ . R W0, e de o ioments of | CArds. _ Assisting Mrs. Glover will be | Mrs. Percy C. Adams of 4822 Blagden | Uy gown of Mrs, Percy C. Adams |luncheon et the Mayflower Hotel ye: = A e Ats’ Henriques and Mr, | Mrs. Harry §. New, Mrs. Emest R. Ack- |ventie northwest, to Mr. Thoms | was of rose belge lace, with hat to| terday aftenoon complimenting M Gov. Conley and Mrs. Conley of West (| _ New classes opening week of May ath || WASHED Missouri; Miss Alida He]r’qu ‘| erman, Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mrs, | Franklin Stewart, son of the late Mr.| match. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Frederick | Virginia were the guests of honor at a ! Y W. C. A.—17th & K Sts. || A CLEANED and Mrs. Th”“’“?;'e‘”m"m and Mrs, | David H. Blair. Mrs. John H. Bartlett, |and Mrs. George H. Stewart, was| A special guest of honor was the | Steiwer. Other guests were Mrs. Charles | reception of the West Virginia Soctety || 1+ Y¥+ Co g e ertuined. At luncheon the | Mrs. Joel T. Boone and Mrs. Frank | solemnized at high noon today at the | grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs, |P. Summerall, Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, |at the Willard Hotel 1ast mght, Senes - e | coLp goo\?::l‘;oreg%v'fi:onsm!ln; Mrs. Walter | Hatch. OLPaL (OfiDh oL o "’l",'nggurfi- Rebecca Hedley of Baltimore, who has | Mrs. David );{inclfie‘loe,er;' Porter J. | tor Goff, S S e v Wi Naval Observatory STORAGE § Funs : P 3 . John J. Queally second | McCumber, Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. | Virginia, and Mrs. were in the J. Kohler. Dr. Howard Odum, and Mr.| The commercial counselor of the [was the officiating clergyman. g T S R e T S A e | ke receiving line. i The committee in charge of the re- ! ception_was composed of former Gov. | E. F. Morgan, chairman: Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mr. Stuart F. Reed, M Chokers Remodeled We have pleased thousands of cus- birthday anniversary, and she received with the parents of the bride. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbone and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searle of Ran- dolph, N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph M. Bell of Robinson, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bollinger, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeton, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wauds and Stewart P. Wauds, Falls Church, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N. Jones, Harrisburg; Mr. Miss Esther Scott Head of Nature Study D. C. Public Schools Inquire Education Dept. Met. 2108 4 French Strother. Later in the afternoon they received | the American Society of International Law. Mrs. Hoover is giving a series of small teas, her guests beink ladies of the dip- lomatic corps and of official and resident society. . British embassy and Lady Broderick will entertain a company of 10 at dinner th's evening. % Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Leartus J. Owen will entertain at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Siler, who will leave next month for Panama. The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Miss Charlotte Klein, the organist, was assisted by Miss Virginia Crocker, violinist. and rendered before the service ham, Mrs. Herbert Crosby .4 1rs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Mrs. Pred Austin, Mrs. Ed- { ward A. Kreger, Mrs. Charles H. Bridge Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Robert H. Al- len, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Jeffer- son Myers, Mrs. Sidney F. Tallaferro, | Mrs, C. L'H. Ruggles, Mrs. Benjamin | D. Foulols, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs. Norman Mur- Men- dolssohn’s “Wedding March” was played AT lthe wedding party proceeded up the alsle. The church was handsomely deco- rated with spirea, delphiniums and snapdragons flanked by tall palms. Delightful Apartments ow Available in CATHEDRAL MANSIONS Dinner Parties at British Embassy for House Guests. The Ambassador of Great Britain and | Gormick-Goodhart will entertain at a | The bride was given iu marriage by | aq" Mrs. Clifion Hedley, Baltimore. |ray Smith, Mrs, Hugo D. Selton and | ||| tomers. You will be borrs er father, Mr. Pel 3 s, & v 'd how beau- . Lady Isabella Howard will entertain & | small dance this_evening. her costumie was of conventional tvory | M5, William W. Armold, Robinson, 11L.: | Mrs. Edward H. Hicks. el ey e At the Entrance to Rock Creek Park er this evening. . | ml“‘l'l’;le Ambassador and Lady Isabella were hosts at dinner last evening, having as their guests Gen. and Mrs, Rudkin, Mr. and Mrs. Salvage of Eng- land, ‘who are house guests at the em- bassy; Mr. and Mrs. William Lock. Mrs. Miss Paige Campbell, Franklin, Pa., and . Thomas Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Seep, Mrs. Samuel Y. Ramage, Miss Eleanor Lay, Miss Sara Chase and Miss Helen Chickering, all of Oil City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left by motor Satin with a long tulle veil overlaid with panel of que Spanish lace falling from a peasant cap arrangement. Her bouquet was of brigde's roses and lilies of the valley with a center of gardeni: The matron of honor was Mrs. W liam Dougall Leetch of Norfolk, Va., The counselor of the Bolivian lega- tion and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd entertained for their daughte®, Miss Lola Elizabeth Boyd, at Juncheon today at the Ward- man Park Hotel, The guests, who were | triends of Miss Boyd numbeed 14. Miss Boyd and her guests later attended the your choker look. $3 FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Degree New England Furriers Judge Sidney Ballou of New York | City is at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. Robert Lacour-Gayet, financial attache of the French embassy, who passes much of his time in New York, has returned here to remain for a short 3000 Connecticut Avenue—Center Building Unusually Large Rooms. All Nite Elevator and Switchboard Service Cafe in the Building. Frigid:ire ilmore, Miss Lock and Col. Pope- | for a wedding trip through North and Benjamin Sherman, Pro i Siennessy, | Capt. Godfrey and Miss | theater. e 107 Mroand Mrs. Edward Nel- | g ih "Garoline. and. will be at_ home | Hme. 618 12¢h St. A Two-room, Kitchen, Bath Apartment............$60.00 Gytha Stourton. Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the [a gown of orchid point d'esprit with | t 5620 Colorado avenue after June 15. = A Three-room, Kitchen, Bath Apartment......... .$85.00 former commandant of the Marine Corps, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Henry H. Glassie entertained at luncheon today in her home, on Brad- tightly fitted bodice in bouffant effect, with the skirt pointed in tiers and a sash arrangement of wide royal purple taffeta, Mrs. G. C. Willis of Champaign, Il 1s making a visit of several weeks’ dura- tion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Also a few One-room Apartments. Brig. Gen. d Mrs. Herbert O. : I g A few Furnished Apartments. Willilams were the ranking guests at bined with apple green | the dinner given last evening by Maj. g R, M. Kauffmann, Greenacre, Chevy | il clely Chase, Md. tulle, ~ She carried an ola-teshioned | and Mrs E T Bungin, of the Wers: V MANAGED BY Chase, Md. i it 4 bouquet. man Park Hotel at the Washington 2 4 4 6 B E L M 0 1\ T R 0 A D Wedding in St. Alban’s Church Interests Many Washingtonians. Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, and Mr. Horace Harrison Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Smith of Xenia, Ohio, were married at noon today in_St. Alban’s Church, the rector, the Rev. Charles T. Warner, officlating. The church had a simple and effective ar- rangement of Spring flowers and foliage. The bride was escorted and given Miss Roberta Searle of Randolph, N. Y., a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, and was charming in yellow chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of yellow Japanese iris with ribbon to match. The other bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Prine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prine of Washington, in shell pink chiffon, with sprays of snaj dragon of same shade as her bouquet; Miss Erma Storm, also of this city, in Barracks. Their other guests were Mrs, Richard Derby, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Baker, Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Steele, | Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson Morris, Col. and Mrs, Harrison Hall, Col. Henry C. Merriam, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser, Maj. and Mrs. Sanderford Jar- man, Maj. and Mrs. Delos C. Emmons, Maj. and Mrs. Leland L. Hobbs, Capt. and Mrs. Frank J. McSherry, Mrs. P. P. Watts, Maj. Louis A. O'Donnell and | WARDMAN Manager: Adams 4800 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Mile, Reine Claudel, left this moming by métor for White Sulphur Springs and will return early next week. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will be hosts at dinner this evening. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Ververka entertained at a musi- Two Blocks Off We offer FOR SALE this spacious residence just completed. It is attractively designed, has a beautiful garden at the rear, and faces directly on Rock Creek Park. Its setting amid large forest trees is incomparable. Massachusetts Avenue cale last evening, when the program was given by the New York String artet. Among those who accepted the invitation were the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis; Mrs. Edward Ever- ett Gann, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, Mlle. Claudel; the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gur- gel do Amaral; the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Am- bassador of Chile and slznon dedDgl‘l'_:. sador of Belgium an: - s o e4 incess Elizabeth de rmany and Frau von Prittwitz und g:flmn,y the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi. Also_the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess d’Alte, the Minister of y_and Mme. Varela, Mille. Varela, the Min- ister of China and Mme. Wu, the Min- ister of Panama and Senora de -Alfaro, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Paland, Mr. Tytus Pilipiwicz; the Minister of Bul- lands and Mmne, von_Royen, the Min- ister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bronius Kasimir Balutis; the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, and the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gon- in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ralph | Stoddard of New York. She wore a| gown of ivory moire, fashioned with double flounced skirt, which was longer in the back than in thé front, and a straight, long bodice. Her court train was of rare old Jace and her tulle veil was held by a small coronet of seed pearls and clusters of orange blossoms at each side. She carried calla lilies. Mrs. Howard N. Tucker, jr., was matron of honor and wore a costume | on an ivory background and made on an ivory color silk foundatio The gown was made with uneven draperies and a soft bow of green ribbon marked a low waist line. Her hat was a wide-~ brimmed leghorn, trimmed with green ribbon, and she carried yellow roses and yellow iris tied with green ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Mary Louise Johnson and Miss Mary Carolyn Smith of Xenia, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. They land, Oreg., was best man, and the ushers included Mr. J. Lewellyn Thompson, Mr. James B. Pitcher, Mr. C. mlendsml“'}h' .’,r,: Mr. Norris Chip- man a . Joseph M. Stoddard, broAthe;d%!‘ the bride. o wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride's mother, and Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Smith received with their daughter and son. Mrs. Stoddard's of flowered chiffon, green predominating i soft green and carrying white lilac: with maidenhair ferns, and Miss Su- zanne Rogerson of Leroy, N. Y., in pale blue, with French delphiniums as an among Lieut. and Mrs. ‘W. Byrns, Maj. and Mrs. Edward J. Cullen were those entertaining at dinner 8:20 A M. will leave 9:00 A.M. leave 9:10 7:30 A M. will leave 8:15 A.M. arrive 5:20 A.M. arrive 1:35 A.M, Call on Ticket Agent for Additional Information SCHEDULE CHANGES | SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS Effective 12:01 AM. April 28th, 1929, the Jollowing changes will become effective: Train No. 135 Southbound now leaving Washington Train Nn.\}l now leaving Washington 9:05 A M. will Train No. 9.. local, Washington to Monroe, now leaving Train No. 38 now arriving Washington 6:20 A.M. will Train No. 34 now arriving Washington 3:00 A.M. will gown was of tan color lace, with which she wore a close-fitting hat of tan Open for Inspection Sunday from Ten to One and Three to Six Daily from Three to Six For particulars consult Builders & Ouwners 1008 Connecticut Avenue Main 2424 An inspection of this property will convince you of its unusual charm and adaptability. Thru the courtesy of Geo. W. Reynolds the house is furnish- ed with occasional pieces of genuine antique furniture. F. M. McCONIHE & COMPANY, INC. ¥OoD A, The Beautiful €345 DRIVE out tomorrow for an inspec- Saturday Evening, April 27th At 7:30 P.ML INTRODUCING Another All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra. LLOYD HUNTLEY and his ISLE O’ BLUES ORCHESTRA Special Entertainment. Co “Diner” Parfalt, $2.50 tion of Kenwood, timing yourself, and see how few minutes distant it is from downtown over either of Wash- ington’s most attractive boulevards— Connecticut Avenue or Wisconsin Avenue. zalo Zaldumbide. Y Senator and Mrs. Edward M. Sackett, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Senator and Mrs. Charles McNary, Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator and Mrs, Willam H. King, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, the Undersec- retary of State, Mr. J. Reuben Clark, jr.; the Assistant Secretary of State and bangkok straw and slippers to match uet of vari-color sweet ‘peas. Mrs, th was in flowered chiffon with a small black straw hat e Patterns Cut to Measure Style and Fit Guaranteed LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 29 Years in Washingto: 1333 F St. Metropolitan 2885 NORMAN FRENCH RESIDENCE OPEN 2446 KALORAMA ROAD (North from Mass. Ave. at 24th St.) You are invited to inspect this as model of an artistically pianned house and garden. It is locat refined _intown is & detached home, among lovely old trees STONE & FAIRFAX Just Our Estima of Awning Cost gives Capital insurance of satisfaction Pish, and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten and the Assistant cmury of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. arr. Turn west into Grafton Street at Chevy Ciiase Circle, through Dorset | Avenue, Somerset, to the east en- | trance of Kenwood. Or through | Bradley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue and three short squares under the viaduct to the north entrance of Kenwood. We don’t “figure” just to get that order—but to give you what will be creditable to both of us. i There’s an artistic phase to awn- ings—and Capital Service in- cludes it as well as the best qual- ity of materials and workman- ship, * Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary will entertain at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. Albert E.| Carter of California entertained at din- ner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knowland of Oakland, Calif. The guests numbered 42 and cluded Senator and Mrs. James E. Wat- son and Mrs. E. C. Robinson of Oak- land, wife of the judge of the Superior Court of California, who is a house guest of the hosts. 7, OO PO VT T in Washington's most residential section, and is placed | Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. | 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 An Example of Effective Treatment Rug’ged Picturesqueness We keep the future constantly = Service in mind—and that accounts for o »—> GEORGETOWN | | Includes: the ever increasing preference for ConSlStently preserved ; | Awnings Capital Service. e Week— RESIDENCE < £ ap This Week P Rerapmin 3 Tents B Marks the Development of oll biirner. Frigidaire: brick garase o and attraeti de: B G ¢ lins The Bill Can Be Budgeted 4 b | ’ BT RL T || Tt T Yoi v BAY oo Wesley Hreights - Tovsentng. it Tast somtney ‘eibomt anvas Good. Suammer Home Community - " : 1503 : : Phones Twice C tively Awarded the Washington begins i i :::""“ e North Capitol Ca};t“al A;V‘:‘lng HCO° 29Nonh ’ RIDGE [ B:’;:; o;’ ?::t}‘e{:egr’fl:;:a of Highest Horgwrs N Street illiam E. Russel 58-2959 | i SERIES of intimate e ! ! In marked contrast to speculnfivc pro- motion, Wesley Heights is built into nature and not nature revised to con- ventionality. sl S B el Dee. 1703 1207 19th Street. lations concerning three gener- ations of Roosevelts. STANDS LIKE A SENTINEL HIGH ON THE | | BREEZY SHORES OF CHESAPEAKE BAY | entitled T R e TR T TR O ST TR All in the &l . L‘A . . } | Herre a virgin forest llndvscn!ped by n-m:a herself has been ‘ 16 ik . I q i ;‘ Is a Health Help i Washington. e e LT, LT parable charms of landscape and-archi- ; | | tect . sterty | All flesh is heir to intestinal infec- It isn't a medicine; your physician | i YOUR VACATION PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED e;‘l‘::rec is ever sacrificed to construc- will commend its use—because it is nature defending nature in a natural way and consequently without inter- ference in diet or habits. Take Lactobacillus L. A. Acidophi- I lus to keep well; and if you are al- ready a sufferer, your relieved con- tion which works a wide range of effect—from minor ills to major dis- orders, That occasional headache, a tendency to constipation, the twinges of rheumatism, flatulency, indigestion, are some of the signals that poison. breeding germs in the intestinal tract | are getting the upper hand of nature. IF YOU PROVIDE A HOME FOR [ YOUR FAMILY AT BAY RIDGE Where they can spend the entire every evening. | BAY RIDGE Is without rival on Chesapeake Bay or Its environs fo M beauty and easy accessibility. Just an hour's drive vSo:nh:mx:‘r'lr:} you to your door traveling over the Defense Highway, a most pic- On Sale at All Newsstands tion in Wesley Heights. Artistic advan- tage is taken of the rolling ground which mounts to hilltops and slopes into nes- tling valleys—with every home designed for and fitting into its selected environ- ment. summer and you can join them § & ¥ 3 ¥ ¥ s‘ v If they are not brought under sub- dition will prove its effacacy. turesque boulevard. Miller-built insures not only homes of GM\)ND SPA! | jection they will grow and multiply . The important thing is to depend NOW IS THE TIME super-construction but of superior plan- st MURPHY, x:‘;r::;if: \::l‘l":::in.l;;il:\?: ::r’i:{:; upon the L. A. Brand. It represents | To visit Bay Ridge and select a home site so that you may build ning and equipment; and with Miller- the strai has proven most suc- | and spend the entire season the I & ‘ ce:sfsl‘xlah: i'rl:ll};hm:tliaon. It.is a strain [ | 000 et ave ofteredat ST o Gt s isolated and propagated in its purity | [ | NEW HOMES in our laboratories and prepared for i use in either Milk or in a concentrated Culture—whichever form you may | | prefer—both being of equal efficacy. | 1M | control goes the assurance that what Wesley Heights is today—Washington's most sensibly exclusive community—it will continue to be for all time. and chronic disorders, leading to most distressing invalidism. That's one of the banes of human- ity. The antidote is simple and ef- fective—Lactobacillus L. A. Acid- ophilus. We also offer several new homes which will be read pancy June 1st at very low prices and on easy terme ’\?(:um":(‘:l he surprised how little it will cost you to own a home at Bay Ridge, DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and let our representati you over this wonderful property. You will ha. -mu.ed“n'htohv: beauty of Bay Ridge where on every hand new vistas of beauty 9 Eagtern Yime The present exhibit home at 4523 Hawthorne Street is open for inspection from 10 a.m. to Lactobacillus 1. A. Acidophilus Milk or Culture will be delivered by mes- senger direct from our laboratories to your local address. If traveling or to be sent at a distance the Culture is more practical. The Culture to be taken | .‘ || | with our specially prepared Lactose which we supply. open, for the charms of Bay Ridge are limitless. } 9 p.m. every day and evening c 3 | Wri A £ i including Sunday. s :::o: We've an interesting little booklet understandable to the many ':,,::.: :',".:‘M:.' rov: ‘,5’;':;";:"’ ,(:l::.'. :hl;l.u’unm . \ including Sunday. \ WTAG layman which we will be glad to send free upon request. 3 I & | C @ A N .11 N WIAR - ANTHRACITE | . . . . . i |VI N, WIC heBenSince 620 | National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute ||| BAY RIDGE RE&I‘-TZ Sgsz?RATION, Owner | W. C. « AN+ DVAILCT .. ¥ 3 Bacteriologists | Washington Representative | Owners & Developers \, Ask your dealer for |} 1515 You Street North 89 1400 H St. N. W. Main 366 | 1119 Seventeenth Street Decatur 610 N/ ©OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Coal ! | __I & 4