Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 40

4 SOCYETY, North Shore Tennis Courts - Draw Throngs of Colonists | i | | Essex Country Club Events and Other Leading Attractions Liberally Patronized—Yachting Season Also i Challenges Interest. BEVERLY, Mass, August 3.—Allur- in their variety have been the offerings set before - Washington colo- nists on the North Shore in the week just closing. Tennis week at the Essex County Club procuced a keener interest in that sport than ever, and the courts at that club and at Myopia and Mont- serrat have been well patronized during the weel The yachting season all along the North Shore is close to reaching its height, & season notable for the splen- did entry list and for the number of new craft in commission. There has been the usual round of luncheons, teas and dinner parties at the cottages, clubs + and hotels, but for the most part they | have been informal, small affairs. Of a wider interest were the food sale at Burneside, the Summer home of Miss Katherine P. Loring at Prides Crossing, by which the Beverly Health | Center benefited. Mrs. Augustus P. Loring, jr. of Prides Crossing and Mrs. Lloyd Nichols of Beverly Farms | were the joint chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the successful , affair. The Stillington Hall presenta- tions proved as popular as usual and ! attracted many of the Summer colo- nists during the week. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Weyburn are entertain- ing at their Prides Crossing home, when the “Opening and the Closing Night of the Manger Night Club” will provide many novel attractions, and Summer colonists will play some of the leading roles. Community Service Fair And Other Attractions Listed. ‘The annual community service fair will be held at the Community House in Hamilton Wednesday and Thurs- day. Misses Nancy Whitman, Rose Sterns, Alice Burrage, Isabel Lawrence, Madry, Catherine and Cornelia Pente- cost are giving a fair at the Gables, ! the Junkins estate at Beverly Farms, for the benefit of the North Shore lbnnch of the Massachusetts Society } for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, and in which many of the Sum- mer colonists are interested, » Maj. George S. Patton, U. 8. A, and family are at Green Meadows, their country home in the Myopia dis- trict at Hamilton. The Pattons have 'been in Washington. Maj. Patton re- | cently completed his service in Hono- lulu and in the Philippine Islands, and several of the horses which he used in | tHe islands have been brought on to Hamilton. The Pattons are keen on | hunting, and their stables shelter some of the finest hunters in the Myopia ! district. Mr. Keith Merrill has come on from ‘Washington to join his family at Ava- lon, the Merrill Summer home at | Prides Crossing. The estate is one of e most attractive in the colony and a few Summers ago, while the Merrills } were abroad, it was occupied by Secre- ;uy of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel- lon. . © _ Mrs. William C. Carr of Washington has been visiting Mrs. Jacob L. Loose st Sea Rocks, her Summer home in | the Eastern point district at Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter's Home | Scene of Notable Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have some wonderful things at their Edgewater home at West Beach, Beverly Farms. ‘Their mansion house is filled with treas- ures and on the green is one of the most attractive swimming pools on the North Shore. Surrounding the pool, a picture &pot, is a marble walk on which many teas and’ luncheons have been served during the season, but the latest addi- tion to the advantages of a North Shore home was discovered at the wedding of Mrs. Leiter's sister, Mrs. John Ballen- tine Pitney, when she became the bride of Barbour Huston Rawls. Some New York friends came over for the wedding and the breakfast which followed, but they did not come by train, boat or motor. They came by air -nld u-uv'erlfid nger-carrying plane. The plane landed on the beach almost in front of the Leiter home, the guests paid their respects to the newly-weds and + then in the afternoon climbed aboard the carrier for an air trip to New York. ‘They came over in something like two and a half hours, and of course there was & large gathering at the beach to see the machine hop off. When the motors began to work and the propellers hum, the sand was kicked up in a wey that would have made a wonderful san storm picture for the movies. With a toast to'the friends on shore, the pas- ser.gers waved their farewells and were soon after circling Edgewater house, headed for New York, the first of the air fl;;lrtlu to attend a North Shore wedding. Mrs. Churchill Clark has returned to Washington after a visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert F. Herrick, who are occupying This- sellwood, the Dresel cottage, happily set on the rocks just above Mingo beach in the Prides Crossing district. The Her- ricks are having a new home erected in the West Beach district at Beverly Farms, but it will not be ready for oc- cupancy until next season. Miss Abby.Beveridge, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, has returned to Sel- wood, the family Summer home at Bev- erly Farms, after a visit with friends at Lake Forest, near Chicago. Albert Beveridge, son of Mrs. Beveridge, re cently set up a record for endurance over the Essex County Club golf course when he played 100 holes in something like eight hours. | Many Washington friends of Eben F. Comins, well known in Capital art circles, will sympathize with him in the loss of his cottage in the artists® colony at East Gloucester, which was destroyed by fire this week. Many valu- able paintings were also lost. Mr. Comins had planned an exhibition of his gflnfinxfl for yesterday and today, so the loss comes at a particularly in- opportune time for him. Mrs. L. E. Burroughs and Miss Mar- jorle Dakin of Washington are visit- ing Dr. Mary E. Dakin at her Summer home at Magnolia. Additions Noted to List In Washington Colony. ‘Washington friends on the North Shore colonies are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, who have come on from Washington with their daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Wilkins, and their son, John F. Wilkins, jr., to spend the balance of the season on the North Shore. They have taken the Vaughan cottage, Villa a Marie, at Lees Crossing at Beverly Farms. It has a mansion house of the Italian type of architec- ture, some beautiful gardens and is just across the way from the far-famed ‘West Beach where many Washington folks gather daily for bathing and beach parties. The Wilkins for many seasons were at the Pump cott at Beverly Farms and last Summer had the Ahl cottage at Prides Crossing for their stay on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Lincoln of Wash- ington have been enjoying a visit here as the guests of Mrs. C. Magnolia. Mrs. A. B. Allen of Washington has been at the Rockaway at East Glou= cester for a Midsummer stay. C. C. Magruder and Miss Betty Ma- gruder of Washington have been at the Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester for a vacation sojourn. Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Newcomer have been on from Washington to en- joy & Midsummer stay here. They are at the Rockaway at East Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. King of Wash- ington have been at the Fairview in the same colony. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle_have been at the Moorland at Bass Rocks for a Midsummer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kennedy have been at the Thorwald at Bass Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burry, jr., have returned to Washington after a July sojourn at Nahant. ‘Washington friends will be pleased to learn of the recovery of Mrs. Frank W. Stearns from her recent iliness. Mrs. Stearns is now at Red Gables, her Sum- mer home in Swampscott. SWEDEN AIDS JOBLESS. STOCKHOLM (#)—From 1914 to 1924 Sweden spent $64,100,000 for re- llef of unemployed, says a report of the State Unemployment on. At present the number of unemployed in Sweden shows a minimum figure, but the number registered during 1922 av- eraged about 150,000 every month. Only about one-fifth of the entire sum spent was given as doles, the rest being used on_constructive unemployment relief. ‘The works included the repairing of roads, building new roads and railroads of a total length of more than 1.200 miles, farm improvement and the build- ing of 54 recreation groun 1. Hood at- 2 . A R, WASHINGTON, D. C, ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN MISS EDNA LONG, Of 1310 Gallatin street, whose engagement to Mr. Robert W. Neely, Jr., is an- mnounced. No date is given for the wedding. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Quaint Environs for Late J uly Wcading Miss Helen Wrexaville Fassett and Mr. Elmer W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder of Rochester, N. Y., were married Saturday afternoon, July 27, in the home of the bride's aunts, the Misses Storrs, at Standing Stone, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed at 4 o'clock, the Rev. J. D. Her- rick officiating, in the quaint drawing room, which has a raised floor at one end, giving the effect of a chapel when the tall tapers, lillies, orange blossoms snd other white flowers were in place. Miss Alta Smith sang, accompanied by Miss Edith Dawson, both musicians being from Washington, and Miss Genevieve Hendrick glnyed a flute obbli- to in addition to her solos, and Miss wson played the wedding marches. ‘The bride wore a gown of very 'rk turquoise blue chiffon trimmed with a bertha of rare lace, and she carried pink roses. Mies {Gertrude Innes of New York was maid of honor end had & costume of yellow chiffon and carried yellow roses @nd blue delphinfum. Mr. Roy Outterson of Caledonia, N. Y., was best man. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which the wedding supper in the evening Mr. and started for a wedding tri] traveling in a blue tweed suit with a felt hat, gloves, shoes and bag to cor- respond. They will make their home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Snyder has been assistant house director of the Elizabeth Somers Y. W. C. A. in Washington for five years and Mr. Snyder is principal of the John Marshall High School in Rochester. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Judson Parsons, Mr. and . Lawrence Snyder and Arthur Snyder of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Outterson of Caledonia, N. Y.; Misses Gertrude Ennes, Alta Smith, Edith Dawson, David Shorb, Murray Kiess and Col. and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley of Washington, Miss Gertrude Innes of New York City, Miss Charlotte Stevens, Mrs. Ernest Frost, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Herrick and daughter Genevieve, all of Towanda: Mr. and Mrs, Herrick Owen, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lindley, W. R. Krise, Mr. and Mrs. Al f E. F. DROOP & SONS CO.—1300 “GEE” Specialists in Standard Musical Products SUME IN GIVING AN ENDORSEMENT SUCH AS WE FULLY REALIZE THE RESPONSIBILITY WE AS- THE ONE THAT FOLLOWS—BUT WE WOULD BE UNFAITHFUL TO OUR CONVICTIONS DID WE NOT PUBLICLY GIVE FULL MEASURE OF PRAISE TO THE .BEAUTIFUL AND SHAPELY, NEW MODEL STYLE “B” 74 BRAMBACH BAaBy GRAND | AND SAY: “WE BELIEVE IT IS THE BEST PIANO IN THE CLASS OF 4FOOT 10INCH GRANDS MADE IN AMERICA” ITS PRICE: ¢67 5 INCLUDING BENCH BUDGET PAYMENTS ACCEPTED OUTSTANDING FEATURES: —Its Sounding Board, guaranteed 'again.rt splitting, during lifetime of piano. —Patented “Tone Expander,” which gives unusual tone volume to a piano of this sise. —Improved “Swiss Action,” made entirely in the Bram- ¢ bach factory. —Best quality Imported Felt Hammers., —Tone: Virile, rich and sympathetic—capable of being shaded from a delicate quality to remarkable volume. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 1300 “GEE” ,Exclusive Steinway and Brambach Representatives in Washington Canton, Pa.; Miss Helen Rockwell of Canton and Lexington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Fassett and son, Jack of Schulkill Haven, Pa.; Mrs. Gertrude Mililon of Wellsville, N. Y.; Mary Louise Bush of Standing Stone, Mrs. Homet Patterson of Homets Ferry, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pomeroy of Troy, P: Sorority Picnic party In Rock Creek Park ‘The Washington Alumni Chapter and some of the members of the Pi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pj National Sorority met in Rock Creek Park Tues- day night for the annual picnic of the Alumni Chapter. The group included Miss Ellen Jane Keiser, president; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Alice Bonnet, Miss Mildred Bonnet, Miss Alice Cush- man, Miss Lucile Hill, Miss Nadia ‘Wright, Mrs. Olive Wallace McBride, Miss Betty Swenk, Miss Josephine Blan- ford, Miss Mildred Blanford, Miss Edna Burnside of the Washington Alumni Chapter; Miss Genevieve Wright, presi- dent; Miss Ruth Miles, Miss Martha Ross Temple, Miss Evalyn Ridout and Miss Julia Arnold of Pi Delta Chapter; Miss Gladys Strannehan of Epsilon Alpha_Chapter of State College, Pa.; Miss Betty Michael of flon Chap- ter, Cornell University, and Mrs. Lillian O'Brién of Kansas City. ‘The Alumni Chapter will meet August 15 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Gaithersburg, Md. The Pi Delta Chapter will meet August 5 at the home of Miss Ruth Miles, 7542 Alaska avenue. Plans are under way for having the new home of the chapter in College Park completed some time late in the Fall. The ing contract has been awarded. Flyer Drowned in 'Plunge. By Cable to The Star. RIO DE JANEIRO, August 3.— Lieut. Camillo de Andrade Netto was drowned and two mechanics and two students were injured when the naval hydroplane No. 316 plunged into the b uring an instruction flight id- | D. AUGUSYT News Notes Gathered In Society Circles on Marylanc‘ BOl'del" Dancing, Swimming Party, Luncheon and Bridge Among Feature Events— Round of Entertaining of Record. | HYATTSVILLE, August 3.—Miss Peggy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D, Howard of Franklin street, attsville, entertained with a dance ‘ednesday night. Her guests included the Misses Marion McLaughlin, Char- lotte Dorsey, Barbara Wells, Betty Owens, Jane Gibson, Eleanor Owings, Rosalie Grant, and the Messrs. Walter Welsh, Herbert Davis, Charles Spick- nall, James Carr, Arthur P. Gambrill, r.; Donald Hollingsworth, Edward G. ucklin, jr.; Robert Boss, Earl Smith, Nicholas Orem and Brice Duckett. ‘William P. Mlmxder of Hyattsville and B. O. L. Wells of Riverdale have returned from a fishing trip to the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M. Wells, Battle Creek, an arm of the Pa- tuxent River, Calvert County, Md. Mrs. Grace Martin of Capitol Heights has returned after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Syracuse, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. ‘Thomas R. Brooks, jr., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Brian B, Kane in Beverly, N. J,, returns to Hy- attsville Monday. He will be accom- panied b{ her cousin, B. B. Keane, jr, who will spend two weeks with his | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller of Franklin street. Mrs. Garry of Seat Plleasant and her daughter, Mrs. Hagerty, formerly of Seat Pleasant, but now of Washington, are spending the Summer at their home in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Martha Morrow and children of Seat Plelasant have returned from a \g:n to friends and relatives in York, James A. Butler of Capitol Heights has returned from a visit to friends in Oteen, N. C. Swimming Party Given Followed by Supper. A swimming party, followed by sup- per, was given Thursday afternoon by the Misses Margaret Naylor and Jo- sephine Louise Fuller of Hyattsville at Fair Haven Club on the Chesapeake Bay. Their guests included the Misses Betty Norrls, Washington; Charlotte Dorsey, Marion McLaughlin, Betty and Peggy Howard, Mary Louise Carr and Barbara Wells and the Messrs. James Lauderdale, Earl Smith, Hill Sasscer, John Clagett and Lieut. Robert B. Luckey, U. 8. Marine Corps. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Alice B. Luckey. Mrs. Frieda Nafpliotis has returned with her two children to her home in Freeport, Long Island, after a three- month visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Frankhauser of Sixty-first street, Capi- tol Heights. Mrs. Eva C. Bixler and Miss Catherine Bixler of Capitol Helghts have been visiting relatives in Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. E. H. Davis, Emma Ann, Mary Helen and Francis Scott returned with them, and they are spendlng week. at North Beach, on the Chesapeake Bay, as guests of Mrs. Bixler. | | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Capitol Heights have returned from Fredericksburg, Va., where they spent a few days with friends. They were accompanied home by Miss Hilda Res- nie of Little Rock, Ark., and the Misses Alice and Ruth Briscoe. The party is now sojourning at North Beach as the guests of Mrs. Sweeney. . Clinton G. Light, George 8. Adams, sr.; Carl Pippert, Arthur Reed and Louis Schmidt, members of the Capitol Heights Community Band, spent the week end with friends in Hartford. Conn. They took part in the musical features incident to the convention of | ©Odd Fellows in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, with their sons, Benjamin, George and| Thomas, and Mrs. Benjamin Noel of BShadyside avenue, Capitol Heights, have returned from a vacation spent at Luray and Endless Caverns, Va., and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Georgetown, C., is the house guest of her brother- 'w and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘W. Dorsey, Franklit street, Hyattsville. Miss Page Hayden. daughter of E FALL DRAPERIES Order them made not t us send you samples of materials and quote | you our low factory prices. McDEVI dncorporated 821 Fourteenth Street Great Savings in Our AUGUST FUR Buy Furs With This Seal of Se- curity as a War- rantee of Qual- ity and Value! s A weeney of | V SALE Now in Progress ! Reduced Fur Coat Groups at $100-%195 - $295-%395 Every new fur style has been exquisitely devel- oped by Zirkin master designers. Flawless work- manship—new lining effects. Every popular Fur is included in the reductions. ‘A small deposit will reserve your selection Deferred Payments over 10 months—No extra charge Advance Showing of CLOTH COATS Spetial at $59.50 Advance Showing of FALL DRESSES Special et 2 2o 4, .1929—PART 3, At Kew Gardens ' T MRS. CHAELES C. SEYMOUR, Formerly Miss Lilliard Behrens, a bride | of several months, who is popular in ‘Washington. —Underwood Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hayden of Balti- more, is the guest for several weeks of Miss Ann Tyler Peach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Marvin Peach, Frank- lin street, Hyattsville, Hostess to Large Company. At Luncheon and Bridge. Miss Betty Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Owens of Hyatts- ville, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to a large company of friends for lunch- eon and bridge. High scores were made by Miss Eleanor Owings, Miss Marion | McLaughlin and Miss Barbara Wells. Mr. August Miller, Laurel, has re- turned from a visit to friends and rela- tives at_Anneapolis and Riva, Md. Mrs. Frank Morse and children of New York are visiting Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. Frank Shipley, at Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Millard, Laurel, have returned from a visit to Man- chester, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gray, Laurel, have returned from a sojourn at Atlan- tic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dimpfel and family of Laurel have returned from a motor trip to Virginia Beach and Nor- | folk, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. James Sill of Laurel have spent some time in Atlantic City. Mr. Thomas Gouch and Mr. James | Ross of Laurel have returned from a ! visit to friends at Charlotte Hall, St. Marys County, Md. Mrs. Carter Myer, Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting_her parents in Laurel. | Col. E. E. Hatch of Laurel is visit- ing relatives in Belfast, Me. He expects to be away several weel Miss, Shirley Lorolliere of Richmond, Va. is the guest of Miss Emily Blake in Laurel. The ‘Misses Mary Stewart and Earnes- tine Nalley of Michelville have returned from a week's stay with friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and daugltter, Miss Marie, of Washington have been the guests of Mrs. Mary C. Stewart at Hillmeade. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and her two children and Miss Howard of Shem- baugh, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. O. H. Dugan, Bowie. Mrs. Mal Vermillion and her daughter Betty of Bowie have returned from a visit of a_fortnight at the home | of Mrs. George Monmonier, Mrs. Ver- million’s_sister, Kingsville, Md. Mrs. Charles Blisk of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her son-in-law _and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kline, Bowie. Mrs. Grant Entertains Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. Rosalie Grant of Owens avenue, Hyattsville, entertained the STETSON SHOE SOCLETY. Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Her guests_included Mrs. C. A. M. Wells, Mrs. B. O. L. Wells, Mrs. C. PFrancis Owens, Mrs. Walter C. Balderson, Mrs. S. Marvin' Peach and Mrs. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Owings of Hyatts- ville are entertaining Miss Isabel Jack- son, San Antonio, Tex.; the Misses Har- riet Fox and Eleanor Anderson of Chi- cago and Ted Ross of Pittsburgh, Pa. A number of awimming partiés at Fair Haven and other points on the Chesa- Penkz Bay and suppers have been given n_their honor. Miss Lelia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meriweather Smith, Hyatts- ville, is the guest of relatives in Vi A Miss Mary Louise Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodges Carr, Owens avenue, Hyuufl:.“ has returned from & visi$ to Mrs, Pl!flz. Friendship, Anne Arundel County, Md. Miss Carr ining Miss Betty Gott Miss Margaret Herring, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul 8, Herring of Wine avenue, Hyattsville, the Summer at Camp Scho] Catskill Mountains, New Yorl Mrs, Willlam A. Poist, Leurel, has rggxmed from a visit to relatives in timore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Norfolk and their two children, Paul, jr., and Cath- erine Cecile, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Anglin, all of Hyattsville, are spending the week end at South Beach the Chesapeake Bay, Calvert Mrs. Mary Coroneos of Laurel visited relatives in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaylor of Laurel have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. Egbert F. Tingley and Edward A. Fuller, jr., Hyattsville, leave Wednesday for & business stay of a few days In New York City. Mrs. Charles Fisher of Baltimore has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis De Vouges of Laurel. Mrs, Albert Newcomb of Rochester, N. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Wilton H. Donaldson, of Laurel. Ministers Scheduled For European Tours. Dr. Leslie Brown, New York, has been Church, Hyattsville. shortly sail for an ext-nded tour of Eu- nme. during which he will visit an- other brother, Douglas Brown, at Alx les Bains, France. . Edgar Beckett, pastor of the Forrestville M. E. Church, South; Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Willlam Marr have salled for Europe for a visit of five weeks Mrs, Bessie McGraw of Forrestville has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., Miss Gertrude Willson of Kent Coun- ty, Md., who is attending the Summer .| and Philadelphia. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Griffith at Roseland Cottage, near Forrestville, Mrs. Easton Reed and daughter Pauline of Vienna, Va., have been visit- ing Mrs. Reed’s sister, Mrs, Cleveland Kerby, at Fort Foote. Mrs. Prank White of Philadelphia has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Serrin at Seabrooke. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howard and daughters, the Misses Betty and Peggy Howard, nklin street, Hyattsvilic, leave Monday ‘o become the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Hyattsville, who are cruising in their gch& West Wind, in the Chesapeake y and tributaries. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell B. Caplan and their children, Dorothy and Herbert, of Philadelphia have been visiting Mrs. Caplan’s mother, Mrs. N. C. Harvey, Glenn Dale. They also were guests of Mrs. Caplan’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Harv Bladensburg. Miss Mary A. Lloyd of Buena Vista Farm, Glenn Dale, has returned from ‘Warrenton, Va., where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Rice. Daniel B. Lloyd, jr., Glenn Dale, has returned from a brief visit in Atlantic City. Wilbert Hopf of Baltimore is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Nalley. High Bridge. Mr. Louis Sauer, Philadelphia, is also a guest at the Naliey home. Miss Eleanor Vandoren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren of Ralston avenue, Hyattsville, and Miss Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | T. Maury Brown, are spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lati- mer, who are cruising in Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Mrs. Mae Cissell of Washington is the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard of Wine avenue, Hyattsvill GEO. W. SPIER | Now Located at 806 14th St. N.W. Announcing Our AUGUST SALE of FUR COATS GENUINE CANADIAN BEAVER— $500 Value—Special price during this All Furs at a Reduction of 25% to 35 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Remodeling and Repairing At Summer Rates J.Sperling, Inc. FURRIER 1235 G St. N.W. Friday | & National 4530 SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER We Continue the Semi-Annual Jale of STETSON SHOP SHOES Formerly to*18°° All Sizes All Widths ~ All Leathers All Shades THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF THE: Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street