Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 36

4 SOCIETY. THE | SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 21, 1929—PART 3. SOCIE TY: Former Commissioner Celebrates Eightieth Birthday Anniversary' Forty Members of Family' " Join Mr. Griffith in Cele- brating—Other Rockville News of General Interest. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 20—Sur- rounded by his children. children-in-| law and grandchildren to the number of 40, Mr. Charles. G. Griffith, promi- ment retired farmer and formerly president of the Board of County Com- mi ers, celebrated his eightieth birthday- anniversary at his home at Beallsville recently. Miss Annie Lee Coleman has returned Bogley, ville, after spending several weeks at Avalon and Atlantic City, N. J. | Mrs. Robert Taylor and her two children of Charlottesville, Va., are at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Lehman, in Rock- ville, for a visit of a week or 10 days. | A dance in the public school audi- torlum at Brookesville last evening, | given under auspices of the Rector's| Ald of 8t. John's Episcopal Church, Olney. was largely attended and proved an _enjoyable function. Rev. Philip A. | Dales, rector of the church, headed the committee in charge. About 35 members of Epworth Methodist Sunday School, Gaithers- burg, visited the Strowbridge Home for Boys, at Sykesville, Md., last Saturday. After bBeing shown through the build- ing. they enjoyed a picnic supper. The young folks were chaperoned by Mr. Norman Jacobs, superintendent of the | Sunday school, and Mrs. Jacobs. & Mrs. Mariana Reese and children | of Baltimore are occupying their Sum- | mer cottage at Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Groomes and children of Washington. are oc- cupying their Summer home near | Fairland. Mr. Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circult Court; Mr. Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners, and | Mr. Albert J. Almoney, all of Rock- | ville, spent the last weck end at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md., where the Mary- land National Guard held its annual encampment. Miss Miriam Choate Talbott, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho H. W. Tal- bott of Rockville, whose marriage to Mr. Allison Henderson Chapin of New York is to take place at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Talbott the evening of July 30, was guest of honor at a bridge- luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alex- ander F. Prescott, Rockvill, Monday afternoon, and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert L. Tolson entertained at a similar function in her homor at her home near Rockville. Mrs. Thomas R. Palvey of Rock- vie attended the Baptist Assembly | at Braddock Heights during the week, as did the Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church. She was hostess to the Women's Mis- stonary Society of the Rockville Bap- tist Church at her home in Rockviile on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Smith of Chester. Pa., Who was a visitor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw. near Rockville, for 10 days is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Plack at Kensington, for a short visit. Mrs. Anita V. Smith and son Philip of Rockville left on Wednesday for a WEDDING AT Bride of Lieut. Miller, U. §. M. C., with Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton G. Ray, near Front Royal. Va. Mrs. Thomas Green and littie son of Arcadia, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Green's father, 'Mr. Henry W. Bogley, near Darnestown. Mrs. Charles G. Holland returned yes- terday from Atlantic City where she and her sister, Mrs. Francis Le Moyne of Baltimore, spent 8 week. | Mayor and Mrs. Roger Spates of Rockville are on a motor trip to Newton, N. J., for a short visit with their son, | Mr. Eaward Spates Miss Hattle Grifith of Washington is A guest at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mobley at Derwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon D. Brigas of Galithersburg are visiting their son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Stewart in Washington, expecting to be there about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer of Gaithersburg spent the week motoring through Pennsylvania and Ohto. | In compliment to Miss Lucile McLea- | ran of Gaithersburg, whose marriage to Rev. Peter Constant Helmintoller of Po- tomac, Md., took place this afternoon. | Mrs. Herman Wilson entertained at tea in her home in Galthersburg Thursday | wtay of several weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Alice Diamond of Gaithersburg entertained at a picnic and swimming party at Seneca Thursday afternoon, her guests including a large number of young people from Rockville, Galthersburg and other points in the county. Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley and daugh- ter. Miss Mary. of near Rockville, sailed on Saturday last for Eu expecting to be. away several mont Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Scott re- turned to their home near Rockvilie on Tuesdu[y after spending a week visiting relatives in Virginia. They brought back with them Mrs. Scott's sisters, Mrs, Claude Clark of Glade g, Va, and Mrs. Eugene Alder- n of Lebanon, Va. and the latter’s sons, who will be their guests for a week or 10 days. Mr. Ralph Hickerson and Mr. Hilton Darby returned to Rockville Tuesday night from a week's visit at Virginia | Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chris Ramey and daughter, Miss Marjorie, returned to | Rockville during the week after a fort. night's visit with Mrs. Ramey's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Burruss, in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Veen of Rockville and Washington have pur- chased a home at Alta Vista and will take up their residence there in the near future. Mrs. Roy Hutchinson of Youngstown, ©Ohio, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. White, in Rockville. Miss Eleanor Maughlin of Boyds is visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. J. G. Willler and daughter, Miss Genevieve, of Towa, are visiting rela- tives in Rockville. Mrs. Willler is a daughter of Mrs. Millard C. Fisher of Rockville. Miss Dorothy Monday celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary on_ Wed- nesday by entertaining a number of her little Rockville friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Monday, near Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finch of Wash- ngton are occupying a cottage at ‘ashington Grove for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson of #he Colesville neighborhood motored | to ‘:Vllme for a sojourn of several weeks. Mary Loudoun Co Va, iz a visitor at the home of relatives at Dickerson. Under auspices of the Cabin John Home Demonstration Club a garden party was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong at Cabin John. Pollowing Juncheon bridge and five hundred were plaved. Mrs. C. R. Smith was chair- man of the entertalnment committee. Mr. Allen Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, a’ Sandy Spring for a visit of several ‘weeks. Rev. Charles R. O'Hara. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, returned to Rockville on Wednesday after spend- ing several davs in New York City, where he went to officiate at the mar- riage of a niece. Miss Helen Penn of Laurel is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Athey, near Burtonsville. Mrs. Ernest Jones of Baltimore was a visitor for the greater part of the week at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Millard P. Minnick, in Rock- | ville. Dr. Minnick spent several days last week in Baltimore as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and children of Woodside are at Hunters Lake, N. Y.. for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bready of Oak- dale have been visiting relatives in Maine, making the trip by automobile. Miss Addie Clagett of Florida is spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in the Darnestown neigh- borhood. where she formerly lved. Mrs. Sprigg Hayes and children of Barnesville have been visiting Mrs. | Padgett of B TSI : SWORZYNS / % > 716 13th st. NW. Just Above G Street PLEATING and HEMSTITCHING Should adorn every dainty Summer frock—we also prepared to do ; shirring. tucking _and g :ml’n.l s mark camp . - All Work Guarantced 3 i Phone Fr. sez S8 N A S SIS NS SN - afternoon. | Miss Ellen Virginia Rhodes of At-| lanta, Ga., and Miss Grace Walker of | Baltimore are visitors at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. F. Carroll Walker in| Gaithersburg. | Mrs._Clara Mobley and sister. Miss Lulu Bell, entertained at a bridge- | luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mobley | in Laytonsville Wednesday afternoon, | their guests including members of the Laytonsville Bridge Club and other friends to the number of about forty. | The prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. W. | Clarke, Mrs. Swearengen, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Mrs. Harry Blunt and Mn.“ Philip A. Dales. i Under auspices of Court Archbishop | Curley, Catholic Daughters of America, | a card party was held this afternoon at the home of the grand regent, Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, at Gaithersburg. It was largely attended and proved an en- joyable function. Bridge, five hundred and pitch were played. Mrs. Schwartz headed the committee of arrangements Mr. Prank Pollard and Mr. John Kingdon of Rockville left by automobile this morning for Northern New York. where they expect to spend a week at a fishing camp. | Assisted by her nieces, Mrs. Keith Rice of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Whiteley of Norfolk, Va.: Miss Virginia Poole of Poolesville and Miss Elizabeth Wil- liams of Kensington, Mrs. Wilson Ward entertained at bridge at the Mont- gomery Country Club, Rockville, last | evening. The guests included Mrs. Carl Eastwood. Mrs. Van Quackenbush, | Mrs, Paul Eastwood, Mrs. Charles A. Beard. Mrs. W. Harry Beard. the Misscs Brand, Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson, Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mrs. Theodore Ma son, Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson, Mrs. Wal ter A. Willlams. Mrs. Willlam A. Pate, Mrs. J. Vinson Peter, Mrs. Edward | Peter, Miss Elsie England, Miss Lillian England. Mrs. Willlam D. Black, Mrs. | Clifton Veirs, Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson, | Mrs, F. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. F. Barnard | Welsh, Mrs. Harry A. Dawson. Mrs. | Richard L. Waters, Mrs. W. Randolph | Talbott, Mrs. Magruder Veirs, Mrs. | ‘Walter Mobley, Mrs. Thomas D. Grif- | fith, Mrs. Sarah Fields. Mrs. Mary | Brooke, Miss Margaret Dawson, Miss | Mary Lyddane, Mrs. Eugene Van Veen, Mrs. Howard Larcombe. Mrs. J. Darby | Bowman, Mrs. F. Bache Abert. M Almus R. Speare, Mrs. Eugene W. Cis- sel, Mrs. Preston B. Ray, Mrs. Adolph Gude, Miss Elberta Rice, Mrs. George M. | Hunter, Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford, | Mrs. Edwin W. Broome, Miss Maude | Broome, Mrs. Frank D. Leizear, Mrs. ! Gilber; V. Hartley, Miss Louise Ed- mondston, Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, Mrs. Charles G. Holland, Mrs. Willlam Mob- ley, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. Alton C. Bell, Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Mrs. John Wil- liams, Mrs. O. L. Williams, Miss Kath- and any more lasting quality, no ma There is no permanent a Phone Franklin 6965 Shops all over I M We are continually devising new methods, our staff of skilled hair experts are always making experiments, improvement that insures more lovely lines or immediately passed on to you. Maison Victoire, Inc. Second Floor—605 14th St. N.W. WAR' COLLEGE MRS. LYMAN CANO MILLER, her attendants, Miss Helen Carter and Miss Dorothy Grier, the wedding taking place Monday at the Army War College. —Underwood Photo. erine Poole. Miss Martha Poole, Miss Eliza Choate, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Mirfam Talbott, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson. Miss Eunice Baggs. Miss Estelle Ricketts, Miss Lena Ricketts, Mrs, Edward Greene, Mrs. Willlam Callaghan, Mrs. Julian W. Whiting, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. John G. McDonald, Mrs. Bates Etchison, Mrs. Porter Ward, Mrs. Reuben Riggs, Mrs. | Joseph B. Pyles, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mrs. Carter Clagett, Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard, Mrs. Henry H. Griffith, Miss Hattle Griffith. Miss Mary Lyd- dane and Miss Martha Williams. In honor of her daughter and daughter-in-law, Van Quacken- bush and Mrs. Paul astwood, of Leseur, Minn., Mrs. Carl twood en- tertained at three tables of bridge at | her home on the Norbeck pike, near ! Rockville, on Tuesday. Mrs. William H. Hough and Miss Lillian England made the high scores. In compliment to the same visitors, Mrs. Arthur Davidson entertained at three tabies of bridge at her home at Wesley Heights on Wednesday. Miss Maude England of Rockville spent the week at Ocean Gates and | Atlantic City with her niece, Mrs. May- nard Brown of Philadelphia. Mrs. Stedman Prescott entertained the Thursday Night Bridge Club at her home in Rockville this week. Mias Katherine White of Poolesville is in Cincinnati visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Thurston. Mr. James McLaughlin of Rockville has jolned Mrs. McLaughlin at Virginia Beach. Both plan to return to Rockville about the first of the month. Miss Loftie Pumphrey and Mise Mary Pumphrey of Rockville left yesterday for a few days at Virginia Beach. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Chester- town, Md.. spent the week in Rockville #s a guest of her aunts, the Misses Engiand. —e How Old Are Congress Women—Vital Question Now that not a single lady Represent- ative in Ccngress is in town, other members of Congress who are detained here by committee work have fallen to discussing the ages of the lady mem- bers. It came about from the fact that Lady Astor is agaln under fire in Lo don because on scanning election re- turns they find that nowhere has she given her age. Lady Astor has never filled in the line where her age belongs and is of the opinion that a woman must be known by her deeds and not her length of life. Mrs. Florence Kahn of California, the oldest of the woman Representa- tives, fails to give her age, but she h; grandchildren, while Mrs. Ruth Pratt of New York also omits this interesting fact. but she has two married daughters. Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey is the next oldest woman in the House to give her age. being 54, while Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick not only gives her age as 49 but says it is just about right for a Senator. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers | of Massachusetts is 48 and Repres o tive Ruth Bryan Owen is 44 ypenr:nmud. Representative Katherine Langley of Kentucky is the youngest woman Rep- ress!:llfl\;e llnd 18 41. veral of them are grandmothers, including Mrs. Langley, Mrs, Kahn and rs. Owen. PHOTOGRAPHS N\ COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY WBachrach- “ No Other Charge! No Waiting! tter how small or costly, is s good, irrespective of price. 203 Westory Bldg. the Southland Marine Corps Officer Back From Nicaraguan Mflitnry Alsfgnmetpt. 1 icint « | by the Methcdist Episcopal Hynuvulle.tm'! Vlcmf!y Fur Mathodist epizocpal Ghiurolt ot nish Objective Points for | the late Dr. John Peach of Guests From Many Sec:|a g - “oc = home in sbout o Any S€c|” Mr. Welllord Peach of Mitchellville sions of Country. Tt mnim'-'cr::. ny.',c'u'vnu. Mrs. 3 uck, ew Orleans, la., HYATTSVILLE, July 20.— Lieut. | with her son, Adolph, Is visiting her Robert B. . U. 8. Marine Corps, | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, who has been in Nica: for the past| L. J. Maisel, Bailey svenue, Hyattsville. 18 months, was sched: to arrive in | Mrs. Ruth Gasch, Maryiand avenue, | New York today Ecuador of the |is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Lena Coates Hyattsville, accompanied by Mr. Ken- neth F. Brooks and Kenneth F. Brooks, jr. and Mr. Darson Reeder, left Wash- ington this morning for a six weeks' cruise on the OChesapeake Bay and tributaries. Dr. and Mrs. Guy W. Latimer, Hyatts- ville, have returned from a t! the West including Yellowstone Park. Mr. oeor:t Evans of Norfolk, Va., has returned after a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Watson, at Mount Rainler. Mr. and Mrs. John Seitz, Bowle, were given a surprise party by their friends | to celebrate their 30th wedding anni- A tempting buffet supper was served. t were Mr. and Mrs. Charles . & ng: ind daughter, Robert and Elizabeth; from Gambrills. Anne Arundel County, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Nelson Turner and their daugh- ter, Betty; from Bowle, Mrs. Reu ‘ and from Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seitz. Mrs. Brian B. Kane, and daughter, Miss Nancy Hyatt Kane, who have been visiting Mrs. Kane's rents. Mr. and Mrs. ward A. Puller at Hyattsville for a fortnight, return to their home in Beverly, N. tomorrow. ._John Weller, Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier, have returned from Colonial Beach. Va. where they ‘were guests of Mrs. Shelby Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon. Thir- tieth street, Mount Rainler, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of the same town, are visiting relatives in Toronto, Canada. ‘The Misses Loretta Mullikin and Helena Charters, Bowie, have returned from a motor trip through Pennsyl- vania, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Mount Rainier, -P‘re spending some time in Uniontown, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Disney and children, and Mrs. Annie Disney of Baltimore, have returned after a visit to friends in Bowie. Mr. Egbert Fuller Tingley of the firm of Tingley & Fuller, crop forecasters, has returned from & business and pleas- ure trip through the wheat beilt of the West and Yellowstone Park. He made the trip alone both ways by auto. Mrs. Cora Rexroad of Dewey street, ‘Mount Rainier, left last week for Phila- delphia for a visit of a few days with friends and relatives. Prom this point she went to Hot Springs, W. Va., where she will remain for the balance of the Summer. Mrs. Harry P. Howard, Wine avenue, Hyattsville, has returned from a visit to relatives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Lueille Ervin, Hyattsville, has returned from a sea trip to Boston, Mass. Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyattsville, and family, have returned from a vacation spent in the Catskills, Long Island, New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Edward Lewis Yancey and daugh- ters, Edith and Elizabeth, of Franklin street, Hyattsville Hills, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where they spent a vacation of five weeks, Mr. J. B. McLeran, formerly of Mary- land Park. now of Dayton, Ohio, visited friends in Wash Maryland during the current week. He was accompanied by his daughter Evelyn, and on their return trip to Dayton made a trip up the Hudson Falls and Cleveland. Mrs. Rexford M. Smith, Washington, have been visiting relatives in Hyatts- | ville this week. Miss Natalie E. Gill has returned from a visit to Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio. 1In the latter city she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Wheeler. ‘The Misses Lulie and Eleanor Bresna- ‘15 45 39 nd nearby | River and stopped in New York, Niagara | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M. Wells lnd‘ | | | | han, Maryland avenue, Hyattsville, have | Panama, are now in San Pedro, Calif., ENSEMBLE SUITS COATS 45 HATS and All Sales Final returned from a visit of & fortnight in New York City. L. Peach, with her Mrs. Preston children, Nelson, Robert and Elizabeth, is with her father, Mr. Robert J. Nel- ’son. near V;oodmor’e. lfler h““’h‘o‘«‘:‘ is in charge of a semi-religious school of about 1,500 at Ipoch, some distance about 1,500 at Ipoh, in An';‘lr%lh, Md. llr‘.;nd nr:i C_E. Nordeen 'ggruiu:;w Rainier recently entertained Prof. . Heddlson of Co{wldo Colo. friends and relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gerhardt and fam- ily, Mount Rainier, have returned from A visit to West Vlghlll. Mr. and Mrs. Earf Cobey, Utica, N. Y., have been~visiting Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Sipes, Dewey street, Mount Rainier. Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce a tour - cluding Yellowstone Park. b Mrs. W. H. Wilkerson, Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainier, is spending the Summer with relatives in the West. Mr. C. W. Mans and daughter Vir- | gnh of Clinton, have been visiting Mrs. . 8. Gwynn at her Summer home, Broome's Island, on the Patuxent River. Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Hall, Upper Marlboro, have returned from a stay at Ocean City, Md. Judge T. Van Clagett and son, Lans- dale G. Cisgett, Upper Marlboro, have re from a week's stay in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. H. Clay Hopkins, Halethorpe, near Upper Marlboro, and daughter, Miss Edna, are in Atlantic City. Miss Betty Magruder, accompanied by her uncle, Mr. C. C. Magruder, near U'ppel Marlboro, is spending the month of July at East Gloucester, Mass., and Y tisn Buste ’(‘:fu tt, Uj boro, ust ett, Upper Marll left Tuesday for an extended trip through the West. She will visit Yel- lowstone Park, Southwest Uiah, Cali- fornia and the Canadian Rockies. M:s. W. G. Branch of Croome, has returned to the -rectory of Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, after attend- ing & Summer conference of the Episco- r Church at Sweet Briar College, near ynchburg. Va. Charles Sacasa of Washington, son of Senor Sacasa, Minister from Nicaragua to the United States. and Edgar Shep- herd have been visiting at 8t. Thomas' | rectory at Croome. Miss Mildred Seis, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. George H. Seis of Maryland Park. has returned from & visit to her sister, u;‘n. John Perber, Takoma Park, and Mrs. Owen Thorne, Treasure Cove, near Fort Foote, have been enter- taining their nieces, the Misses Isabelle and Katherine Thorne, Washington. Mr. Roland Mattingly, Port Foote, has returned from a visit to friends in At- lantic City. Miss Lillian Martin, Fort Foote, has returned after a visit to friends in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kerby. Tort | {ar. and Mrs. George Kerby, Washing- on. Miss Dorothy Adams. Oxon Hill, is| visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kerby and Mrs. Owen Kerby and Mr. and Mrs. George Kerby. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimes and Willlam Grimes, Oxon Hill, have re- turned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breadbent at the latters’ Sum- mer cottage at Tall Timbers on the Po- tomac River. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Heigham, Oxon Hill, are entertaining the latter's siater, Duckett of Baltimore. Mrs. Duckett is accompanied by her threc small children Miss Josephine L. Fuller of the nurs- } ing staff of Union Memorial Hospifal, Baltimore, is visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, Hyat Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Stanbock, Rich- mond, Va., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reeside, jr, Luttrell avenue, Hyattsville. Mrs. E. H. Foesterling (nee Owens), formerly of Hyattsville, now of Detroit, | Mich., is the guest of Miss Helen Hili | on Wine avenue, Hyattsville. ! Mrs. Bridget O'Neil and son Henry H. O'Neil of Bladensburg, after a month’s voyage through the Panama | Canal, touching at Havana and PASTER 1219 ConnecTiCUT Ave PRE-INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT SALE Clearing Our Stocks Regardless of Former Prices Before Tak- ing Inventory at Cost and Below Cost. DRESSES ‘19 25 %65 55 10 MISS FLORENCE MARILYN JOHNSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Frank Johnson, who left Washington a week ago for a six-week irip to the various national parks and other points of interest opera. in the West. She will return here near the end of August. a suburb of Los Angeles. Calif. where they will spend some time with Mrs O'Neil's daughter, Mrs. M. M. Mostyn. Prof. K. J. Morris. principal of ihe Hyattsville high school, Mrs. Morris and Miss Sarah Morris, are spending several weeks at their cottage at Randle CIiffs, Chesapeake Bay. Mr. Henry Pottinger, Spencer street Hyatisville, is spending the Summer at Reedville, Va. Mrs. Walter Ballard and son of | Hyattsville have returned from an out- ing at North Beach, Calvert County. Mrs. E. B. Tabb, formerly cf Hyatts- ville. now of Manassas, Va., and her mother, Mrs. Van Deventer, are spend ing some tmie with Mrs. Archie J. Mc- Farland on Wells avenue, Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeder and daugh- ter, of Avon avenue, Hyattsville, ha returned after a visit of several weeks at the home of Mr. Reeder’s mother in Charles County, Md. Mrs. Edith Shaat of Hyattsville, is spending several weeks with friends in Atlantic_City. Miss Mariam Hutchins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C T. Hutchins, Barstow, Calvert County, Md.. is visiting at the home of Mrs, H. Wilson Spicknall, Hyattsville aniHeontandiShawes For Late _]uly Bride Miss Mabel Parfet entertained at din- ner at the Iron Gate Inn Friday eve- ning followed by a kitchen shower at her home in honor of Miss Marion Tal- bott of Rockville, Md., whose marriage to. Mr. Allison Henderson Chapin of New York will take place July 30. The | company included, Mrs. Gordon Daisley, Miss Laura Bradl Miss Mary Lee Cashell, all of Rockville: Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Miss Rae Lewis, Miss Vern: Darrm Nuss Eula Crossaint, Miss Mex Battle, Miss Ann Gleason and Miss Dorothy Manning. il —Rice Photo. FREE INSURANCE FAILS TO LURE AIR TRAVELERS Marked Decline Is Noted by Hun- garian Lines as Result of Accidents. BUDAPEST (#).—Accidents accom- panied by loss of life have resulted in a marked decline in the number of air- palne passengers on Hungarian lines. Even free insurance has failed to stim- ulate the traffic and arguments that rail- road accidents are double in number as compared with airplanes have had no_effect. In an effort to overcome the psv- chological effect of the accidents, the aviation companies offered free insur- ance to all their passengers. The Cam- pagnie Internationale de Navigation Aerfenne wes first to use this bait and the Czechoslovak Air Traffic Co.. the Berlin - Dresden - Prague - Vienna route and the Bucharest-Belgrade line fol- lowed suit The Hungarian owned lines offer their passengers free policies giving $5.000 in event of death or total and permanent disabflity. In the case of the Rumanian line the principal is $4.000. A Pleasant Surprise at the Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W. Metropolitan® 8332 Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea at nd Floor Tea. 3ic and £1.00 A STECIALTY Luncheon. 80e 10e Din-er. BRIDGF. PARTITS lig{::lfenfllelming! ‘ }MENAct IS FOUND | IN COSMETIC POISON Plain Labeling of All' Lotions, Creams and Paste Advised by | | ; French Expert. | PARIS (P .—Beauty—the kind that comes in bottles and boxes—is becoming too dangerous to suit the government and the ministty of hygiene is going i after the “beauty in- ‘ stitutes.” | _Face, hair and body of woman, says | Dr. Frederic Bordas, eminent physician and the government's. expert in the | matter, all are beirig abused. He as- | serts the threat to health is serious. |'and the damage already done proves there must be immediate action. New | York, with its unlicensed beauty shops, ! is held up as a horrible example. Poison, says Dr. Bordas, is in many cosmetics, and his solution is the plain labeling of all lotions, creams and pastes so that strict enforcement of the law and public opinion can weed out the bad. “Prench cosmetic products,” says Dr. Bordas, “have a reputation of the first order on the world market. and in the interest of the French industry of per- fumes and cosmetics frauds which djs- | credit. honest goods must be de- nouncel ‘Woman's hair. he says, is being | rufned by ignorant treatment and washes _that kill it. Lip rouge made | of white lead has been found. | Physical abuse of the body. he as- |'serted, is common practice ‘in many beauty shops where surplus flesh is pounded and bruised to make it disap- pear in the eternal search for “that girlish figure.” He cites long lists of poisons used in cosmetics and thinks the mere me: tion of them on labels, under & pro- posed law, would drive them from the market. irresponsible Pays Bride's Oprea Deficit. PARIS, July 20 (#.—The wedding present of M. Massanet, son of the great composer. to his bride, Marie Kousnezoff. singer, was $50,000 worth of grand He met the deficit in her pro- duction in Paris of a group of Russian operas. He regards it as a good in- vestment. She had an artistic triumph and i happy. Berberichdj l: TWELFTH=F 8T8. Final Millinery Clearance Monday Only Our Entire Stock Straws Hairs Perles Balibuntls Milans Stitched Crepes 4lso 100 Felts Formerly $5-315 2 & 33 41l Sales Final Micro-Synchronous ctorRadio bmaéz’ng all records VICTOR-RADIO CONSOLE eu) VICTOR- Scores tell us they never believed Victor-Radio performe ance possible. Musicians rave about it. This amazing in- wz{y mz{y strument makes outside stations come in like local. Never before prices so incredibly low for value received! Play while you pay! Victor-Radio- Electrola RE-45 5178 RADIO-ELECIROIA $298 Don’t Wait 7 BIG VICTOR FEATURES Micro-Synchronous bal- ance. Every element mo) ‘erfect perform- ance at any uency. Super - antomatie, full - vi sion tuning. A child car operate it! z Improved Victor cireuit.. sensitive, selective. Push-pull amplification. 31' = po Radio- ‘'wonewRCA trons No. 34.4. b § Marvelous new electro- 4 dynamic reproducer. Three distinct units —all interchangeable. The new Eleetrola: unpar alleled electrical repro- duction of recorded music. Pt : FHE NATION IS TURNING TO VICTOR-RADIO! DE MoLL REAL RADIO SERVICE Piano and Furniture Co. 12th & G Sts.