Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 8

g = <0 CIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C. SATURDAY. e o MAY 11, 1929 e T S ——peR e e SOCTETY. OCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Devoting Week End to Visits in Party of HE President and Mrs. Hoover are making a short visit in Vir- ginia and have with them a party of friends. Mrs. Hoover motored to Rich- mond yes'zrday to view the exhibition of portrails givep by the Virginia His- toric Socicty. She was accompanied by Mre. Harlan F. Slone, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. They also visited other points of inter- est in the Virginia capital. The President and Mrs. entertain guests at luncheon Hoover will in the White House tomorrow, and last eve- | Willetts Quterbridge. Mr. Peter Baldwin. | ning they had guests dining with them. The former Secretary of State. Kellogg, spent yesterday at the White | House, leaving last evening. British Diplomats Guests | For Week End as Princeton. | The Ambassador of Great Britain and lady Isabella Howard went to Prince- ton, N. J. today to be the guests of Mrs. M. Taylor Pyne at Drumthwacket, | who will entertain at dinner in their | honor this evening. | The Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were guests of honor at lunch- eon today of the president of Prince- | ton University and Mrs. Hibben. | The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will spend the week end with | his family in New York or New Haven, | Teturning to Washington the first of the week. Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, headed the receiving line at the reception given vesterday afterncon at the Mayflower by the members of the American Law Institute. | The other members of the reception | committee included Mrs. George E.| Alter of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Henry M.| Bates of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Robert | G. Dodge of Boston, Mrs. Frederick F.| Faville of Des Moines, Mrs. H. M. Gar- | wood of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. William I.| Grubb of Birmingham, Mrs. William | Draper Lewis of Philadeiphia, Mrs. John | G. Milburn of New York City, Mrs.| George W. Wickersham of New York City, Mrs. Andrew J. Montague of Rich- | mond, Va.; Mrs. Victor Morawetz of New York City, Mrs. George Welwood | Murray of New York City, Mrs. Emmett | N. Parker of Takoma, Wash.; Mrs. Atlee Pomerene of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia, | Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Arthur P. Rugg of Boston and Mrs. Henry Upson Sims of Bir-| mingham. The Postmaster General, Mr. Walter | P. Brown, has returned to his apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel after a short visit in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Brown will join him in & few days. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Tytus Pilipowicz, will be host at a reception this afternoon at the Mayflower in com- pliment to the Polish residents of Wash- ington. The event will be given in celebration of Polish Constitution day, which falls on May 3, but due to the absence of the Minister from Washing- ton on that day, was postponed until today. The Minister will be assisted in receiving by the members of his staff— ‘Mr. Wiktor Podoski, first secretary; Mr. counselor; Mr. second secretary; Mr. Witold Wankowicz, commercial coun- selor, and Mme. Wankowicz and Mr. Allennder ‘Woytkiewicz, financial coun- selor. ‘Mrs. John Marshall, wife of the As- sistant Attorney General, and her mother, Mrs. E. S. Paull, of Wheeling, W. Va., who is her guest at the Ward- man Park Hotel, will go to Atlantic City next Thursday. They will spend a week or 10 days there. ‘The surgeon general, U. S. A, and | Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland were hosts at dinner last evening in compliment to Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Siler, who will leave Washington shortly for station in Panama. Others in the company were Col. and Mrs. Clement C. Whit- comb, Col. and Mrs. Carl R. Darnall, Col. R. M. Patterson of Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Prank Bell, Comdr. Louis Sable, naval attache of the French embassy, and Mme. Sable leave Washington today for New York preparatory to sailing on the California for Havana, Cuba, to attend the in- auguration of President Machado. They will return to the Capital the first of June. ‘The assistant naval attache of the | British embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton | entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Rathbone, ‘widow of Representa- tive Henry Riggs Rathbone of Ghicago, will receive informally tomorrow after- noon in her apartment in Wardman | Park Hotel. She will leave Washington Tuesday for Pittsburgh to visit Mrs. William A. Schertz en route to her home in Chicago. ‘The military attache of the Italian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, will close his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel today and will leave for a visit to South Carolina and Georgia. Gen. Villa will be absent for 10 da: two weeks. vs or Col. and Mrs. Benjamin H. L. Wil- | liams will entertain a company of 10 at | dinner this evening at Wardman Park | Hotel. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood | have sold their home at 2110 S street to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coffin, who will re- model and take possession in October. Dr. and Mrs. Wood have not com- | pleted their plans, but are expected to travel abroad for several months and later take an apartment. ‘Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard will give a dinner dance this evening at Grasslands Country Club for Miss Adele Merrill and Mr. Charlton MacVeagh, whose engagement was recently an- nounced. s. Leonard will be unable to attend the dinner, having been un=x- pectedly called out of town, and her daughter, Miss Ellen Thoron, will act as hostess. The guests at dinner will num- ber 48 and additional guests have been asked for dancing later. Dinner Party Entertained For Former Capital Girl. | Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill entertained | & small company at dinner last evening | in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard Jones, who have recently re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Louise Conkey and is a niece of Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will spend a week in Wash- ington before leaving by motor for New York, where they will make their home. Miss Julia Bennett Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stoddart Smith of Montclair, N. J, and Mr. James Lloyd Berrail, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Berrall of Washington, will be married this evening. The cere- mony will take place in the Pirst Con- gregational Church in Montclair at | 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by a reception church. The marriage of Miss Jane Olmsted, daughter of Mrs. Vance C. McCormick ©of Harrisburg, Pa., to Mr. Arthur Amory Houghton, jr., of Corning, N. Y. son of Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton and the late Mr. Houghton, and a nephew of the former Ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Alanson B. Houchion, will Virginia, Taking Eriends‘ "m-tmn of honor for her sister and the | other attendants will be Mrs. Allan G. | Rinehart, daughter-in.law of Dr. and | Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Henry | Cushing Olmsted, Miss Parrish and | Miss Frances Ottley of New York, Misr | Laura Wayne of Philadelphia and M: | Virginia Fox of Harrisburg. |~ Mr. Amory Houghton of Corning will be Dest man and the ushers will bo Mr. Henry C. Olmsted, Mr. Allan G. Rinehart, Mr. Robert O. Bishop, Mr. Jacquelin A. Swords, Mr. Robert P. Gibb, Mr. Orton P. Jackson, Mr. J | Mr. Dudley P. K. Wood, Mr. Rodman | Olmsted of San Francisco, Mr. Conway Mr. | K. Tilt, all of New York; Mr. Marlin E. | H. Olmsted of Harrisburg and Mr. C. 5 i Pardee Foulke. The ceremony will be performed in | St. Stephen’s Church, Harrisburg, and | will be followed by a breakfast at Cedar | CIiff Farms, the country home of Mr.| and Mrs. McCormick. ! — | Col. C. B. Ross will entertain at the dinner dance at the Wardman Park | Hotel this evening. | Maj. and Mrs. Charles Clement Cres- son have issued cards for a musicale at | 2400 Sixteenth street at 4 o'clock to- | morrow in honor of the Philippine Mission. Former Secretary of War Baker has arrived at the Willard from his home | in Cleveland. He plans to remain sev- cral days. Mrs. Gordon Robinson and Miss Mar- garet Robinson, widow and daughter of the late Col. Gordon Robinson, are | visiting Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson. | Maj. and Mrs. H. L. Ward of Phila- | delphia, who are at the Willard for a short stay, entertained informally at dinner in the crystal room last evening. Capt. J. A. Nelson of the United States Marine Corps is at the Carlton | for several days, accompanied by Mrs. | Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson were dinner hosts at the Willard last eve- ning, when they had six guests. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Wicker of | sides over the legation in Athens. MERIC DIPL MRS. ROBEET P. SKINNER. Wife of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Greece, who pre- With Mr. Skinner, she is at the Mayflower, OMA RICHMOND BLUES HOLD ANNIVERSARY !Brillianl Assemblage Marks | | B | Observance of 140th Year g of Organization. | By the Associated Press. | RICHMOND, Va. May 11.—Climax- | ng & colorful day in celebration of the { i40th anniversary of the Richmond | Light Infantry Blues, Gov. John H. | Trumbull of Connecticut, Gov. Harry | F. Byrd of Virginia, Mayor J. Fullmer | Bright of Richmond and other digni- | taries yesterday afternoon reviewed a [ brilliant_assemblage of the oldest and { most_historic_military_organizations of the United States. The review took | place at Willlam Byrd Park. | Participating_in the event were the | 1st Company, Governor's Foot Guards, | Hartford, Conn.; 2d Company, Cover- nor’s Foot Guards, New Haven, Conn Putnam’s Phalanx of Hartford, Conn.: | | the massed bands of both companies of | the Governor's Foot Guards: the Mat- | | tatuck Fife and Drum Corps of Water- oury, Conn., serving with the phalanx; | | the Centennlal Legion units and color | guards representing the oldest m.ilitary | organizations in the 13 original States— | Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, | Georgia, ' Connecticut, Massachusetis, | y New Hamp- | | shire, Virginia, New York. Norih Caro- lina and Rhode Island—the Richmond | Blues Battalion and band, the Blues' { Veterans' Corps, the Richmond Grays {and the Richmond Howitzers. The troops, each unit in distinctive dress, passed twice in review before the throng assembled for the event. Gov. and Mrs. Trumbull, Gov. Byrd | and the respective staffs of the two cx- Ccutives, Mayor Bright of Richmond, | Tieut. Stanley N. Jutre of the 1st Corps | of Cadets, Boston, and Veterans' of the | Foot Guards, occupled the official re- | viewing stand. | "Last night a ball honoring Gov. Harry | Byrd brought together a colorful as- | semblage at the armory of the Blues here. In addition to the officials, «m-l “Harris ving Photo. | Harrls & Ewing Photo. | /i, hied visitors, military men of the | Margaret Bayly, Miss Bertha L. Holmas, | Miss Elizabeth Dulin and Miss V. S. Benjamin. Awards will be given at cach table. | Women Plan Convention. CHI PSI OMEGO GATHERS. Washingtonians Attend Meeting of Johns Hopkins Chapter. | various organizations represented here, {all officfal Virginia was invited to at- | tend the function. | Vilma Banky Is Naturalized. | MEET IN DEBATE MONDAY Prohibition Will Be Discussed at Baltimore Meeting, First of | Series. I | % Spectal Dispatch to The Star. g BALTIMORE, May 11.—A debate be- tween_Clarence Darrow, Chicago crim- | nal Jawyer, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, general secretary | of the Board of Temperance, Prohibi- | tion and Public Morals of the Methodist | Episcopal Church. on the subject of | prohibition, will be held here Monday. | The debate, the first of the series, will be on “Resolved, That prohibition is making good and should be continued as a governmental agency.” | Dr. Wilson, a recognized spokesman of | the dry forces, will take the sffirmative side of the question. Mr. Darrow, one of the eutstanding liberals of the country, attained his | greatest prominence by his defense of | John T. Scopes at the famous “monkey | trial” fn Dayton, Tenn. and in the | Loeb-Leopold murder trial in Chicago, where he was chlef defense counsel. g - | FALLS ASLEEP AT WHEEL.| Man Injured When Auto Crashes Into Culvert on Road. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 11.—Fall- | ing asleep at the wheel of his car, Henry Wetzel, traveling salesman of Baitimore, sustained a fractured left collarbone when his machine crashed into a cul- | vert near Paw Paw, W. Va. | After receiving attention at Allegany Hospital here he was taken to the home of his sister at Ridgeley, opposite this | city, whom he had planned to visit. PARKS DELEGATE NAMED. Special Dispatch to The Star. § LURAY, Va., May 11.—George Free- man Pollock of Luray, Washington lndf New York, owner of a Summer resort above Luray, has been appointed dele- gate from Virginia to the Ninth An- nual National Conference on State Parks by Gov. Harry F. Byrd. Mr. Pollock left yesterday for Madi- son, Ind. for the three-day session, which_will be held in Clifty Falls State Park. SRS SN e 10 Million Firm Incorporates BALTIMORE, May 11 (Special) — The Chevy Chase Building and Loan Association, Inc., a $10,000,000 organi- zation of Chévy Chase, Montgomery 2101 Connecticut Ave. A wmodel suite, com- pletely furnished by a noted New York decora- tor—open daily for in- spection. See resident ‘manager. HLRust Company 1001:15% Street. N.W. Main 8100 ; 9 CHRMICHRAD CHRAD § CHOMAD $ CHRAD LRI CHRAD A warning An outstanding achievement in apartment house design, reflected in the spacious, per- fectly appointed suites of one of the Capital’s newest and most distin- guished buildings. ~ Typical floor plan in- cludes drawing room, library, dining room, solarium, three master bedrooms, two baths, butler’s pantry, kitchen, and separate servants’ rooms and bath. Three exposures provide ample cross ventilation. about awnings . You know how erratic Wash- ington weather is—and how like- wawwwwwcmwwww LOS ANGELES, May 11 (#).—Vilma | County, has been incorporated under Buffalo entertained at dinner last eve- ning in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower. Their guests were Judge Cuthbert W. Pound of the Court of CUMBERLAND. Md.. May 11 (Spe- | | cial).—The United Democratic Wom- {en’s Club of Allegany County, which Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 11.—Members of the Daniel Coit Gilman (Johns Hopkins) | Banky, screen star, whose Hungarian |the State laws of Maryland. Under the | iname was Vilma Banka, became a | charter the association is authorized to | | naturalized citizen of the United States | conduct a homestead building associa- | vesterday. She was born in Nagydorog, | tion and the capital stock consists of ly following these cool days to plunge right into the torrid heat of a blazing sun. | dale-on-Hudson. A small reception will | | India, will be the guest of in the guild room of the | Appeals of New York, Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood of Washington, Judge Charles B. Sears and Judge Leonard C. Crouch of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York, fourth division: Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Mitchell of Buffalo and Prof. Sayre Macneil of the Har- vard Law School. Miss M. M. Cushing of Boston is at the Carlton for several days, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rueter, also of Boston. The Club of Colonial Dames will entertain on Monday afternoon at 4| o'clock at a tea in honor of Mrs. Fred- eric Farrington, who will give a talk on “The Drama.” There will be music. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Rowland, who | have been in Washington for several weeks, will leave today for a tour of | Virginia, after which they will return to their home in Jackson, Miss. Many parties have been given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Rowland during their stay in the city. Later in the season Mrs. Rowland and a large party of Pen Women will sail for a pl%flnuge through Europe. While in Washington Dr. Rowland made several addresses before State societies. Miss Bereniece de la Croix, from Campbelisville, Ky. is visiting her sister, Miss Delphine de la Croix, at Stoneleigh Court. — | Mrs. John L. Thorndike and Mrs. N. | S. Simpkins, jr., of Boston are at the‘l Carlton for a rt stay. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dale Carman an- nounce the marriage of their niece, Miss Bettie Carlisle' Larimore, to Mr. Warren Patten Tuesday, May 7, at Pawtucket, R. L Mr. Patten is a resident of Stoughton, Mass. He is a graduate of Georgetown University Law School and is practic- ing law in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Patten will make their home in Stoughton. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Ham. ilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon- athan Hamilton, to Mr. Billings Wilson, son of Mrs. William Hanna Wilson of New York, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Christ Church, at River- | follow in the home of Mr. Hamlilton in Fieldston. Entertainments for Dr. Scudder Arranged by Women’s Clubs. Among those serving on a committee to entertain Dr. Ida Scudder during her visit here are Mrs. Willlam C. Dennis, Chevy Chase Women's Club; Mrs. George F. Bowerman, recently re-elect- ed president of the Twentieth Century Club, and Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Dr. Ida Scudder, who is president of the Vellore Medical College, in South honor at a luncheon at the Young Women's Chris- tian Association at noon Tuesday and | will speak that evening at the New | York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Her | subject will be “The Daughters of India | Answer Mother India.” Mrs. William | F. MacDowell will preside at the| luncheon and Mrs. William S. Aber- nethy will preside at the evening meet- | ing. ‘The principals and faculty of Gun- ston Hall Junior School have issued in- vitations for a student demonstration of a “Children’s Symphony” Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at 1908 Florida avenue and for a program of rhythmic dancing Wednesday, May 22, at 5 o'clock at 1647 Thirtieth street. Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton had as her guests for luncheon at the Hotel Roose- | velt today Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs.| .. P. Langworthy, president of the Women's_City Club of Chicago; Mrs. Otto P. Simon, Mrs. Gertrude ~Lyon, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. H. M. Hunter and Mrs, William W. Scott. | The annual House of Mercy garden | party will be held in the Cathedral| Close May 21. Many attractions have been added to the fete. There will be fortune tellers and many useful and beautiful articles will be on sale. Miss Emma L. Ostrander has issued invitatjons for a tea tomorrow at her studio, 1734 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard is at the Wardman Park Hotel where she will pass the remainder of the Spring. Mrs. Shepard has been in Florida for the Winter and will later join her son, Montgomery Shepard, who is in a school near Boston. They will spend the Summer in Maine. Mrs. Shepard | and her son made their home at the | | Wardman Park Hotel for two years. | - Miss May Meader, Miss Jean Harvey and Miss Christine’ Fields are among large group of students from the and Mrs. | i will be host to the convention of the | United Democratic Women's Clubs of Maryland here on May 23, at a meeting at the city hall outlined plans | for the entertainment. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Menefee, national committeewoman of the State will be here for the one- day convocation. DANVILLE, Va., May 11 (Special). — | Danville’s proposed annexation move- ment has been dropped for the time be- ing. The committee charged with re- defining the city’s boundaries so as to include numerous suburbs has reported to the city council that it received no support from local civic organizations, | but that on every hand it faced opposi- tion from the suburbs. | Go South via Predericksburg Return via Shenandoah Valley A Matchless Drive Thru the Bilte Ridge Country Buntly Park Formerly University Inn —at Charlottesville, Va. 133 miles ton via Fredericksburg from Monticello. home of A delightful stop- ping place for the motorist. Tourist Dinners a Speciaity, $1.50 House Guests Miss L. R. McConnell, Mgr. Charlottesville, Annexation Project Dropped. = Chapter of the Chi Psi Omego National Graduate Fraternity entertained the John Marshall Chapter from Washing- ton last night at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Among those from the Washington chapter were: Dr. Maurice E. Salsbury, Alexander Ueland, Robert C. Daniel, Charles A. Burmeister, Lee R. Wilson, Robert B. Stadler, Timothy G. Histon, Stanley L. Kedrietski, Dr. Charles E. Morganston and Dr. Edson L. Whitney, Hungary, in 1902 and was married to| Rod La Rocque, screen actor, in Beverly ' | Hills, Calif., in 1927. N l DINNER Opening May 7! Astronomy Nature Study At the Y. W.C. A 17th and K Streets 6 Lessons Met. WESLEY HEIGHTS Opportunity Seldom Offered ! ! A Lot 1503150 at north corner And His All-Famous Special Ent 2102 Including Rarely do you have a chance to n_this attractive and exclusive subdivision. CHAS. W. MORRIS & SON Evans Bldg. M. 307 GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON & SON Wilkins Bldg. Drive out to BEAUTIFUL SINGING PINES TEA HOUSE for an OId Virginia Ham or Chicken Dinner Fairfax Court House, Va. | Hotel Snyder Cedar Grove, Md. On Old_Frederick Pike (Right-hand turn at Henderson Corner:) Speeializing in the old-fashionea Snyder Chicken and Country | m Dinners Phone Damascus 17-F-5 Gn:& Farin 2 Miles North shington out Ga./Ave unc‘uun Tea nper S¢-$200 50¢ 1.25- §2.0 Open Every Day In The Year Ashton 133 ROSE HILL MANOR .. Frederick, Md. Open for the Season 00d Old Marsland Co \%’Ysfi)l-: INN 8250 10 S350, Permrept nd” .50 o $3.30 Dou 50 to §2.00 Bingle DINN 75¢c to $1.50 THE HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most picturesque view in Shenandoah Valley A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip. PETER PAN INN At Urbana, Md., 7 mi. th of Frederick, 33 mi. from Washington. Country Ham, Steak and Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Week-day Luncheon, “ARVEL HALL HOTEL At Colonial Annapol Md. Direetly opposite the N 1 Special Sunday Dinne: G e. Ample parking | W O Toll House We have pleased thousands of cus- tomers. You will be Nat1 3327 surprised how beau- tiful we c: make your choker look. 5 $3 FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Degree New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 We have no business ex- cept to clean and sham- poo your rugs and car- pets, make them look like new. We can moth- proof them, store them. Just give us a trial to prove our worth. We know you will be satisfied and tell your friends and make them our friends, too. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. M 327 3291 vertisement in these tion co-operates with ports the Better for Friendliness . . . 100,000 shares, par value, $100. Edward H. Jones, Fred A. Schmidt and J. Hor- ace Smithey are the incorporators. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DANCE Saturday Evening, May 11th, at 7:30 P. M. GUEST OF HONOR WESLEY EDDY And His Gang—(His Farewell Party to Washington) Also SAM ROBBINS M. C. A. Orchestra ertainment Couvert, $1.50 “Diner Parfail ” $2.50 Couvert For ations North Capitol Includes: Awnings Tents Flags Tarpaulins Window Shades — Canvas Goods: 1503 Street Awnings are in the first line of self-defense—and they ought to be ordered now—to have them ready when yon need them. But there are Awnings and Awnings—some beautify; others disfigure. That’s where “Capital Service” is an advantage. Capital Awn- ings not only protect; but they add a pleasing note to buildings, which they truly adorn. Nobody who uses Capital Awn- ings thinks they are high priced. They are intrinsically worth all they cost—which really makes them cheapest—andyou’ll say they are when you get our estimate. You can budget the bill if you wish, Capital Awning Co. William E. Russell [ 2958-2959 READ BEFORE YOU SIGN Oftentimes the Better Business Bureau receives complaints from members of the public claiming fraud or misrepresentation. Investigation shows that the contract they signed was clear and explicit. The com- plainant says, “But the salesman told me differently and I didn’t read the contract.” It does no good to read after you have signed. Be sure that the terms and wording of the contract are in accordance with what the salesman said. To aid members of the public, the Bureau has avail- able for free distribution a leaflet entitled, “Read Be- fore You Sign.’ The appearance of this ad- columns is evidence that this publica- and sup- Business Bureau for your protection. ’ The Better Business Bureau a North Carolina College for Women in | Greensboro, N. C., who are staying at | | the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. - — 1] Among those making reservations for | the Women's City Club house better- ment card party, sponsored by the Spanish section, on Wednesday at 2 Dine at the little gray inn by the side of the road Delicious Food—Home Cooked Reasonable Rates Tea inner Bupper Bpecial Parties e “(Route 27), turn right just Colesville Pik " north_of Silver Spring take place June 12. The hride-elect’s father, the late Mr. Marlin ¥7zar Clm- sted, for many years wa: . Repre- sentative in Congress from Pennsyl- vania. Mrs. The Tarry Tavern Two Miles From Mt. Vernon On the Richmond to Washington Highway and 8 p.m., are Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Miss Lucile Bernhart, Mrs. Gilbert Ro- dier, Miss Mary Benton Wright, Mrs Famous for its Fried Chicken and Horace McCoy, Mrs. Willlam N. Roach, Waffle Dinners sir Howletle, Miss Mary L. Sit comfortably at home. Pick up your telephone. Give the out-of-town telephone number and there you ere | ESEVTEY LT ST, P e N R T e ™ 27 S LS TP of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone Main 8164 o~