Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 27

Norman Bull Family Leaves Chevy Chase For New Jersey Visit Mre. Gentner of Atlanta Is House Guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard. and Mrs. Norman Bull lnd mu- children, Norman and Betty, of Northampton street, have gone to ‘Wilds Crest, N. J., where they ‘will | nd a month. m;l.l’l Harry Paul Gentner of Atlanta, Ga., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard. She is to New York, where she will spend’ several weeks. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and family ave motored to Montana, where they | will spend the Summer at their lodge ; in Ollcler National Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Balti- | more, Md., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pischer at their home, | on Kanawha street. Miss Jean Westbrook has r!lurned< to her home, on McKinley street, lfler' spending several days in Richmond, | Va., where she played the wedding | music at the marriage of Miss Francis | Shepard and Mr. Willam Davis of | South Carolina. Marion Westbrook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook, left Wednesday to spend the Summer at Camp Virginia. Mrs. ‘Westbrook left yesterday for Spartan- bur{. 8. C, to visit her father, Dr. . L. D. Lancaster. and later will go to Montreat, N. C., to attend the hers’ classes in music. ‘Mrs. Yort Salls. Mrs. J. P. Yort of Blackthorn street sailed from New York Friday for Den- mark, where she will spend the Sum- mer. Mrs. Lawrence Todd and her sons, Alden and David, of Huntington street have gone to Connecticut for the Summer. Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue entertained at bridge and tea on Wednesday at the Congressional Country Club. | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Satterwhite of Everett street spent the week end in Baltimore, Md., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kershner. Miss Adrienne Henderson, the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Henderson of Connecticut avenue, has gone to Idaho, ‘where she will spend the Summer with relatives. Master Joe Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baldwin of Alton place, has gone to Camp Virginia, Goshen, Va., to spend two months. Mrs. Phillip Bailey of New York is the house guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. McMillian of Ridgewood avenue. Mr. Balley will join them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Aage Ewaldsen and their children of Rittenhouse street salled yesterday from New York to lpen:} the Summer in Denmark. tained at dinner and bridge on Wi nesday evening at their home on Hunt- ington street. Visit Beach Resort. Mrs. Roger Whiteford and her son, Mr. Joseph Whiteford of Leland slreEt, &pent several days at Fairhaven Beach, Md., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noyex Mr. Charles Culp, who has been the house guest of Mr. Joseph White- ford, has returned to his home in ‘Whiteford, Md. Comdr. and Mrs. J. M. Schelling and their family of Morrison street have gone to San Diego, Calif., where Comdr. helling has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Wright Clark and her daughters, Janet and Barbara, have gone to Mas- sachusetts to spend the Summer. Mrs. Hunter Creech and her children are in Raleigh, N. C., for the Summer. Frank Stetson and Mr. Richard Stetson, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson’ of Rosemary street, have gone to camp in New Hampshire for the Summer. - Mrs. Carden Warner and her daugh- ters, Mary Catherine and Julia, of Mel- Tose street are at their Summer home in Maine. Miss Shirley Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson of Magnolia way, is at Camp Keewaydin, at Barton, Vt., for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam A. Mills have elosed their home, on Primrose street, and are spending ‘the Summer at their cottage at Cape Elizabeth, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cllrke and Miss Anita Clarke sailed from New York Wednaaday on the steamship George Washington for England, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Clarke has gone to Wayne, Me., where she has opened her cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner, jr., and their son, Jules, of Western ave- nue sailed on Tuesday from New York on the steamship Republic to spend the Summer in France and Switzerland. Mrs. Lyon Returns. Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon has returned to her home, on Rosemary street, after a motor trip to Michigan. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, Mrs. Cocke and their children have gone to Avon- by-the-Sea, N. J., for six weeks. Miss May Libbey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Washington will occupy the rectory during their absence. Miss Nellie Clear, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gregg Clear of Thirty- third street, spent last week end at|in South River, Md., where she attended a house party given by Mr. Vernon Briggs. Miss Catherine Waters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters of | MoKinley street, is spending two weeks at_Camp May Flather, Stokesville, Va. Mrs. William E. Springer and her children will leave Wednesday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the Summer. Miss Margaret Springer, who | will go to Camp May Flather for u} month, will accompany her father to Bay View for the remainder of the | Summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Reed and their family of McKinley street have gone to Old Orchard, Me., to spend the Summer. Miss Molly Reed will sail for Europe about July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooks and their family have gone to San Diego, Calif,, to spend the Summer. et St Somrity Festivities Waning Until Autumn Season ‘The 1930-31 season of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Eta and Theta Chapters was officiaily closed on Sunday evening, | June 28, by a formal supper dance at the Carlton Hotel. The affair was in the nature of a cabaret dance and was held in the patio room. The decora- tions were carried out in the sorority colors, cerise and silver, and the dance programs and place cards were in the same colors. The entire membership of Nu Chapter, Baltimore, was present. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Epsilon National Sorority will hold the next meeting Tuesday, July 14. Those to be installed are: President, Lillian Lind- quist; vice president, Miss Elmore John- son; chaplain, Miss Mabel Money; re- cording secretary, Miss Marian Wood~ ruff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maurine Simmers; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Esther Humpherson; representatives to the Executive Council, Miss Frances Crump, Miss Lillian Lindquist and Miss Elmore Johnson. ‘The sixteenth national convention of | Delta Delta Delta Fraternity took place this Summer at the Chateau Frontenac e To close oq lengths of Jaspe 36, Belgian linens slip covers made for any odd chair. Other pieces and sets in mmun ¢DEVITT'S, SLIP COVERS cloths, cretonnes and Labor and materlal Special, $6.95. ;”2 G | vided music during the afternoon. Upper left: Mrs. James Slater Davidson. Before her wedding dn. June 27, she was Miss Lida Moyer, her marriage taking place at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins of 3001 Garrison stre Upper center: Mrs. R. Sydney Johnson, bride of June 27 street. hnnnly Miss Hazel Meriam Leizear, daughter of Mrs. Dora C. Leizear of —Ham.s Ewing Photo. North Capitol —Clinedinst Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Fred Ellison, daughter of Mrs. Edward McAleer of 828 Kennedy street, before her marriage June 27 Miss Helen McAleer.—Clinedinst Photo. Lower left: Mrs. Floyd Mason Carver, before her recent marriage in the National City Christian Church, when the edifice was opened for its first nuptial ceremony, she was Miss Alicegene Graves and is a member of the church choir. Lower center: Mrs. John T. Kent. Before her marriage June 27 she was Miss Roberta D. Howard of Hyattsville, Md. —Harris-Ewing Photo. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Lower right: Mrs. Robert Wendell Eaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Anderson, her charming wedding taking place June 24. She was formerly Miss Ruth Vir‘{nl.l Anderson. Inset: Mrs. “llhce P. Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pollock, and before her marriage June 30 Miss Vesta Pollock. Quebec, Canada, from June 22 to 29. About 400 delegates from 80 active chapters attended. Mrs. Halsey Darius Rogers of Silver Sprihg, Md., repre- sented the Washington Alliance. Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy, dean of women at the University of Missouri, was elected the new national president. Miss Tillle, Miss Bess Updoff and | Miss Ruth Rosett were the week end guests of Miss Frances Stander of Philadelphia and attended the closing dance of the Phi Gamma Pi Chapters of Philadelphia, which was held on the ‘Walton roof, Philadelphia. Bureau of Standards Presents Children's Program The annual lawn party, given by the Entertainment and Welfare Committee of the Bureau of Standards for the chil- dren of the bureau personnel, was held ‘Wednesday, July 1. Despite the terrific and unscheduled storm which broke suddenly when the party was in full swing, the entertainment was thor- oughly enjoyed. ‘The program as arranged by Dr. Raleigh Gilchrist included a \lr]e‘y of events, such as races, pole climbing, pony rides, horseshoe piiching, puzzles and Andy the Clown. The Bureau Band, led by Mr. Fred H. Fletcher, 1;;:- rvice, 30 Why Have Your Vacation Marred —by worry over your Silver- ware and similar possessions, when at little cost such valu- ables can be kept safe at Mer- chants’? Storage for Silverware —absolutely fire and burglar m—d leRY REASONABLE Dead Storage for Auto- mobiles. Moderate Rates. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping freshments of ice crecam and punch were served. A particularly enjoyable feature was a set of dances by the little children of Miss Adelaide Flanagan's dancing class. Mrs. Henry S. Rawdon assisted. The program of costume dances was: Song, by Betty Rawdo acrobatic by Sara Beller; “Out of the| by Jane Blair Yateman; toe dance, by Doris McKimmie; toy soldier, by Richard Rawdon; the tight rope walker, Peggy Nairn, and old mammie, by Sara, Doris and Betty. Moving }:m:tures obtalned through the courtesy of H. Ingberg concluded Lhetfeallvitiu. About 600 attended the party. Washington Air Corps Man Married in Newport News Newport News, Va., papers announce the marriage of Lieut. Merrill Davis Burnside of the United States Army Air Corps, Langley Field, Va., to Miss Mary Rowe Beasley of Hlmpw'l Va., on June 27, at Hampton. The brld?g‘rmm 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Burn- side of Washington, Mr. Burnside being an attorney in the service of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Lieut. Burnside attended the Washing- ton schools, graduating from McKinley Manual Training School in 1923. He 'VA\ffl“M 3 3 Furnished & Untfurnished Reservations Now Being Made Prem Osesl’ohnltlhlflfl bat! ffllel""ofl. running ‘wate W gton's most moderm flnut pnd ) convenient apartmen$ INSPECTION INVITED e, e entered Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh and after graduation, in 1928, took the Army course in aviation at Kelly Fleld, Texas. During the past two years he has been stationed at Langley Field, but will remove to Chanute Field, Illinois, in September. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beasley of | Hampton. The wedding took place in the First Methodist Church, at Hampton, the Rev. J. A. Chapman officiating, and was —Clinedinst Phuto —Harris-Ewing Photo. attended by a large number of relatives and friends, those from Washington be- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Burnside, Mrs. Haskell C. Davis, Miss Muriel Davis, Haskell C. Davis, jr.; Lloyd Harrold, Mrs. R. B. Bashaw and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawless. The oc- casion was given a military coloring, six of the groomsman’s fellow officers acting as ushers and after the ceremony forming an archway with their sabers under which the bridal party passed. Our DETERMINATION to conquer every obstacle temporanly retarding and blocking channels of trade and thereby contribute our share toward prospentys return is as strong with us as was the Will and Spirit which animated these brave “Boys oF 1776’ To lead along the paths to victory! 155 Our prices and terms will help solve this problem <&y E.F.Droop& SonsCo.,1300G Steinway and Other Leading Pianos Radios—Victrolas—Music “Everything Musical” | ! i the tuun at Bprlnl Hill, terbury, this weel y of whom came for the Bovru-slldwln ‘wedding, are Mrs. Purlong Baldwin and her two Colo. Btld'ln of New York, who returned to home there on Monday; Miss Anna f Geneva, N. Y.;. Miss Rocenna !l.ldw\n of St. Louls; Mr, Henry Bald- win of Eyre Hall, Va.; Miss !mlt.le Earle c; Baltimore, lnd Mr. Dodge Crocket of Princeton, ldlwlnl in Virginia. . and Mrs. Elliott Baldwin, 'hl.'ul: lace last s-mrd.y af are at the Cavaller Hotel at Virginia Beach. Mrs, Purlong Baldwin and her daugh- ters, )lln Meta Baldwin and Mrs. Fesse- den, will also leave this week end for Eyre Hall, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Henry du Pont Baldwin near Eastville, Va. Mrs. C. Columbus Baldwin entertained at a large luncheon on Saturday after- noon for the immediate family and a fe' intimate friends at Spring Hill, at Waterbury, after the Bom Baldwin wedding. Mr. Henry Baldwin joined Mrs. Bald- win at Eyre Hall after a visit to his aunts, Mrs. C. Columbus Baldwin and Mrs. A. G. Cooke, at Waterbury. Miss Rocenna Baldwin of St. Louis, who was also a guest of Mrs. C. bus Baldwin Spring Hill, visit_her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry du Pont Baldwin, at Eyre Hall, Va be(ore returning to her home in S Amun: other guests of Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Cooke this week end are Mr. who have been spending their honey- moon in Bermuda. Officers Go to Jamestown. Among those_lea: for short visits to Jemestown, R. is week end are Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan and Mrs. Laurence Wild, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Wild. They will return the first of next week to their homes in the Naval Academ Capt. and Mrs. Willlam J. Giles will give a picnic supper tonight, taking SOCIETY Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Soule Leave Annapolis for North Mrs. Manly Visits Jamestown, R. L—Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Visiting at Virginia Beach. of Mrs. : e of Capt. Kauf- man, at their home on the naval hos- pital reservation. Comdr. and Mrl Charles C. Davis are occupying RIver after hann: spent the Winter in Mm Boothby of England is the guest of Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury at Maidstone Farm, on the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Boothby, who arrived on the Olympic a week ago, will remain for about two months. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hinckley, who recently moved into quarters in the Naval Academy, have as their guests Mrs. Hinckley's brother- in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Law- rence M. Jones, and children. Capt. Jones is director of athletics at West Point, N. Y. Miss Rogers Returns. Comdr. uf"mnmn E. fmnarite s J ol el e guest of her gra , Mr. an Mrs. Hacket of Portsmouth, N. H, who been an aj King George street for the Winter. Mr. Henry Le Bourgeois, a student at Lakefield School, Ontario, Canada, o! ueut Comdr John L. H: Mrs. George J. Turner g luncheon Friday at her home at ‘Wardour in honor of Mrs. Rcben. Hil- liard, who will the Summer abroad, accompanied by her two dnu‘h- ters, and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, who ;mt spend the Summer at Jn.mennwn, Lieut. and Mrs. Wfllhm C. Bchultz are at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Th!y will later occu the house on land avenue belonging to Mrl Schulu! pnrenu Capt. and Mrs. Karns. This house has been oecupled for the past three by Comdr. Prank Bartlett, r and family. Other recent arrivals in Annapolis are Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Smilh wok:%-m occupying quarters on Upshur b Guests in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Earl Kinkaid, who recently returned from California, were guests of Maj. and Mrs. Davis Wills in B e e as] , are e Summer near Annapolis. Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, who recently joined Capt. Old, Marine Corps, U.S.N., here, has left to spend " week in Norfolk, Va., where, with her children, eir_home on South |1 © 5| {air. Mrs. Robert 8. Bradl ers, leu Pride .| Mrs. William Old, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Visit Frank W. Stearns At Swampscott Home Mrs. Jacob L. Loose Goes to Gloucester for Summer. Fair Set for July 23, :he Summer White House at Swampscott for two seasons and has many friends in_the North Shore colonies. The John Ryans of New York are t thelr new Bome at Mingo Beach, Crossing, for the Summer sea- son. They have made many improve- ments at the cottages on the estate. Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, who spent the Wlnwr at Washington, is at her home Gloucester for the Summer uuon. ber of thmrlfin“u :‘u dufin; number o gus her North Shore sta; ‘The annual fair l.n ‘aid of St. John's Episcopal Church, in which many of the Washington colonists are interested, is to be held at the parish estate at Beverly Farms, Thursday, July 23. There will be many attractive booths at the . of Prides Crossing is the chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Mr. Charles P Curtis of Boston and family are occupying the Gardner cot- tage atop of Mingo Beach Hill in the Prides Crossing district for the Summer season. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill are on from Washington to spend the Summer at Avalon, their Summer residence at les Crossing, for the long season on the North Shore. Ml’ and Mrs. Lester A. Barr of ‘ashington are at Casa del Mar, their an Rocks home, for the Summer sea- Ofll. and Mrs. Clarence C. Williams have arrived at Sagamore Farm, their Hamilton estate, in the Myopia district, for their annual stay on the North Shore. Maj. George 8. Patton and family are to spend the Summer at Hamilton. The Pattons have entered a number of their horses for the Hamilton Legion horse show this afternoon. ‘The annual garden party of the Christ Episcopal Church in Hail Hamilton, in which many Washington colonists are interested, will be held July 15, at the Rock Maple Farm of Mrs. George von L. Meyer. Many attractions have been planned for the affair. Today the Hamilton legion horse show attracted lovers of horses from all along the shore with the pick of the stables in the Myopia district compet !ot the blue ribbons and cups. The ern, Corinthian, Manchester and Cnpe Ann Yacht Clubs all had race cards for the holiday. Miss Nancy Old and Mr. Bruce Old, she will visit her relatives, Mr. and at their home in Meadow Brook. Capt. Old will join his family over the week end and during é\;flg absence is living at the Omuu lul Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs gave a luncheon Monday at her home, Ogle Hall, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Hildt of Baltimore. FURRIER. RADIO SERVICE. Hij smonds, gold 929 F Na: and platinum since 1915. n stairs. Up one fiight of tienal 3465. IVOLI FUR SHOP, Repaiein snd storage. Coats m: 3 wn for reasonable prices and guar- anteed work. 3307 S4th. st mow. Adams 8713, EST service in tow) Oratories with factory-trained gory men ess. Bervice charge, $1. Nations! Radio Service: Natb: 5018, ART METAL FINISHING. NTIQUES restored. Gold and siiver . Repairing of art metal ob. Art Metal Pinish Co. 13th n ART NEEDLEWORK. EMBROIDERY SHOP, 8§27 1lih si. Tented cross-stitch rugs, needle- ies. We repair and mount BICYCLES REPAIRED. ICYCLES, baby irins, Wagons. Teasonably W, e epalr priceds *Nations] Spott: Shop: 3461 16th BOOKS. NEW AND SECOND HAND. = ANINGAND DYEING— ETER LATTERNER, Inc., Since 1861 “National Branch,” 805 13th st. n.w. S & DYERS, 5309 Georgia ave. n.w., known throughout the Dis- sor yirict to inousands’ of Washinstonians eir " S Quality Work and Past Service. We call and denver 4 wns carefally Ban- r lize in prompt and Siient wervice. " Reliable Cleaners & ers. 1304 Wisconsin ave. n.w. West 0898, CABINET WORK AVIS & EDMONSTON, special store and office fixtures. His bipet “work. weod | tirn CARPENTER WORK. Tpentering_and repairi: et mork a specialty. E Cithout “opligation. Hiram = Ki H s O e 207 CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. OUR crystals resirung on chain. Pearls on unbreaksble cord. 15¢ per strand. No charge for clasp. the Jew- eler, 50515 1ith st. n.w ings. " | giamonds. HATS. ho know their by REFRIGERATORS. ADIES' panama hats, $195. with thig clipping, 928G . 0% oft N. HARRIS CO. 2000 14 Frigidaire—advanced elect * eration, depos Two Sears io_say Dalaneer HOSIERY REPAIRING. NS ouoii Snars remeved Ta all Eait goods, hosiers. sweater: Res ing Souther: Bty lNTERlOR DECORATING NTIQUES resiorsd. Upbomiering, repra: Casiléina; Columbla 4543, 3 LW Branch. ‘Alexandria 3680, JEWELRY. JEWEL SHOP. Inc, 1105 Cona. ave Dismonds, watches, novelties. Reriodeling done on premises. i and_estimates furnished without obligations: KEYS. EYS to fit all makes of locks. Locks installed and repaired. Duplicate kess while you wait. Clark!™ 152112 New Fork ave. nw. LUGGAGE. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. OIGTS, the Jeweler. Rosaries, Praver booke. rem;nu. modnfll. statues, etc. SUMMER FROCKS. NUSUAL saviass all_ready reduced dresses. h ireet ‘and ‘svenity 35.00°Use" Wallaces, Si1e Taih st A SHOE REPAIRING. TEIN'S Coupone Special Goodyear rubber heels, 19¢. with this clipping. Also gen- uine whife oak leather half soles, Stein's Shoe Repair Co., Inc. 627 B st. n.w. TAILORS AND FURRIERS. EMODELING at reasonable prices. Clean- ing and pressing. - We call for and deliver, Broadwsy Tallors and Fur- riers. 3125 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w L. HE house of many Sostier. G. W. King, Jr.. 511 11th st. n.w. English suddlery, harness and all Jeather £oods. Repairing by’ expert workmen. MANUFACTURING JEWELER. THRIFT SHOP. HE SHOP, 1011 E n.w. Deed our values in clothini re—books. We need you. Shop_with_us! ERRMANN—Est. 1802, at 811 E st. n.w., fnd foor Dismaonds, watches. mount- Our service will Drotect your “Repairi R Roosever Marver: 1418 ~ MATTRESSES. 66 APITOL-IZE YOUR SLEEP.” “CAPITOL BRAND" MATTRESSES. "_MIRRORS RESILVERED. _ DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. RANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 711 B : for T U l‘n‘!;d nlldllbntll! ldvtrtls!d Jew- elry, “No. Intereat charge—s vear to Day. LD mirrors made new. Resiivering and mirrors made to order. Estimates given free Call Capitol Mirror Co., st. n.w. MODISTE. DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. TANONDS is rings. brooches at reds D Diamonds remounted and e o ". Temodeled and repaired. W ave. n.¥. fore’ KRAVITZ. Special reductions on frocks, a&.e'fl to ldl’ ‘!‘!lnflflh sport * dresses an andie Open evenings. 1710 Col. ra: mwr® "o OPTOMETRIST. DRESSES. on Summer Dresses, $71.95 Dresses for all occysions. G PECIAL sale Ths Saminel. Weuntiie oo etumine. tion. Glasses fited. sround prem Open uemn Thompeor, Optometrigte 123 5 TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804. Man- L ufacturers trunks. bags and leathe) fnely equipped " repatr Shop with expert Tarse: an kmen. WOTKMED- a1l work suaranteed. Also best American and Europesn Iadies’ and men’s gloves. Phone_National 0244. UPHOLSTERING. 59,50 SPECIAL for upholstering 3-piece overstufled suttes in tapestes, velour, 311 complete.” One 4 MmUY U0 I S nowe Mer: 84S UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. MASTER crafisman, C. W. Danf Bolstering_since m‘s Antiques re- erate Bares TH PG e Seorsis, Ti0. UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS. olstered now st imer_rates. rk done by ex- [ g lle' Jork Uphiol- stering Co., 617 F st. n.w. Dist. WALL PAPER. PAPERHANGING. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. en's and children’s wi Special sale on Big discount for Shop, 3207 Mount Pleasant st. dry ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE. instaiiations « cal cau est is._ave. summer ent _and z ‘“’m wn Elec. Go... 1205 Wi FURNITURE. 50.00 FOR & three-] e Ileln- Teom ewita ) acquar et ‘A:Kn’zfi.’n Co.s B ST ke Reasonal APERANGING—First-class wark cuats feed at most PR e PHOTOGRAPHERS. KE sdvaniage of ouf ave your photos mac EafterBatied “Bludo e ¥ Natl, 5831 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. ULLER & D‘Al.llll‘. nc., wholesale and retall photosraphic supplies, camers, re- Pairing, photostats, line Jprinta. for_all model cameras. 815 10th n. RAD|0. Co,, 3900 1418 Philco Rtwater ““'h.%“h""‘ \tion. | Low weekly o monthly Pmo um -grid 7-tube ment. ox Ra st nw Met. 5880, prices. Chs ne. Lincoln now. st. n.w. decorator or paperbanser ©o you our complete line of de- GCanl Paper Co., 1321- K ve 123 E WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. UARANTEED watch_and kw'lrv Tepair- G ing. Reasonable l-xllu «an nmuy hing. 4 cor ry servi ew’ Quay Laundrs. iantie T8 WINDOW . SHADES. ET our estimates on window shades and Prompt and efficient ETEIRbntey, 1011 Tn production early fur- o B COR %5 Stock reduced during July and_ August. noltl “call will bring_sn_exverienced service man. lnlth N ”ltfl on’ l.“n1 'fi’:&. ne. FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD. RADIO SERVICE. Ll'l' us_renovate your mc o '.hu-m‘ T ew ones, Call Noi uote you on new n Jess. J7 TRSTEIN—OMce furniture bousht, sold. by SR TRV e Met. 6876. 518 10th st. n.w., Met. 6080, TR experience in instal servicing motor bost, radio sets s, Dce of @ satisfacto) 3408 Oon Clov. Bias. Your business anncement appearing each Sunday in the Shoppets’ Columns will be read by about everybody worth while in Washington 25c a Line Minimum Space Four Lines