Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 29

SOCIETY. Washington Society Busy In New_ BEVERLY, Mass., July 11.—Wash- ington colonists along the North Shore | are finding variety in the offerings which make their stay on this pic- turesque bit of New England seacoast rost enjoyable. The yacht clubs, &ll the way from | Marblehead to Rockport, are busy, with the fleets, large as usual and the race cards attractive. The annual cruise of the Eastern Yacht Club to Maine this weck brought out a fine representation of craft and interesting programs of entertainment, along with the daily races, made the cruise an eventful one. Miss Margaret Fitzhugh Browne, well known in Washington art circles, gave | an at home at her studio, the Cove | House, at Annisquam, yesterday and many of her recent paintings were ex- hibited. This afternoon Mrs. John C. Phillips 1s giving a tea at Wyndeknob, her Wen- ham home, overlooking Wenham Lake, in honor of Vladmir Rosing and Miss | Pauline Lord of the Oceansids Theater | in Magnolia. The annual garden party in aid of | Christ Church, Episcopal, will be held | on Wednesday at the Rock Maple estate | of Mrs. George von L. Meyer at Ham- | ilton and th: Washington colony \I'lll{ be well represented. | A wedding of interest to Washington | colonists took place in Wenham Wed- nesday morning when Mrs. Susan De Forest Day Parker became the bride of Fortinato Porotpo of Washington. MTrs. | Parker was the widow of Dr. Charles | ‘Thorndike Parker of New York and was known as the owner of the largest pleasure yacht in America | when the Parker burge: flew from the Scythia, a converted liner. The cere- mony took place at Cote Shable, the Parker Summer home in Wenham and | was performed by Rev. W. F. A. Stride, rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Hamilton, and was witnessed by only the immediate friends. Mrs. Porotpo is 64 and her husband, a teacher and well known in Washington circles, is 36 vears of age. Mr. and Mrs. Porotpo will make their home in Wenham. England Colonies Variety of Oflerings Make Summer Visits of Capital Residents to North Shore Interest_ing. Mrs. Willlam Phillips, wife of the Former American Minister to Canada, and well known in Washington society circles, entertained the members of the Executive Committee of the Beverly Improvement Society at her Summer home, Highover, in North Beverly. Plans were made for the annual meet- ing, which will be held in September. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann are on from Washington for their usual extended stay at Bass Rocks, where they find the keenest delight in the pleasure of renewing old friendships and the glory of the picturesque North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann enter- tain much during the Summer season and are frequently hosts to Washing- ton friends visiting on the North Shore and for friends in the other colonies on the shore. Mr. Harvey H. Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State, is leaving his Man- chester home next week for Washing- ton, where he will take up his official duties. Mrs. Bundy and her children will remain at Manchester for the Summer and will then go to Washing- ton, where the family has leased a house for the Winter season. Miss Virginia Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odin Roberts, of Center- ville, has returned from Newport, where she has been visiting the Frederick W. Rhinelanders. The engagement of Miss Roberts to Philip Hamilton Rhine- lander, son of the Right Rev. and Mrs, Philip M. Rhineiander of Washington, who ere spending the Summer at Eastern Point, Gloucester, was recently announced. Mr. Rhinelander is sail- ing this month for England. He will resume his studies at the Harvard Law School in September. Mrs. Ross Thompson of Washingtons is at the Wilkins cottage at Magnolia for the Summer season. The James M. Greens of Washington have taken the Kennard cottage at Magnolia. ‘Mrs. W. P. Tams of Washington is at the Oceanside at Magnolia for an extended visit on the North Shore. Adm. and Mrs. W. V. Pratt To Spend August in Maine and Mrs. Hills, with their two children, Betty May and little Vera Huntington, will leave Washingtcn next week for Illinois to visit Maj. Hills' mother, Mrs. Herman Glade, at Rockford, Ill, where Maj. Glade is an_instructor at the Military School. Maj. and Mrs. Hills are guests of the latter's parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward A. Kreager, in their apartment in the Westmoreland, where they have been fcr several weeks. Maj. and Mrs. Hills and their two daughters will sail from San Francisco Saturday, August 8, for Honolulu, where Maj. Hills has been transferred for duty. Gen. and Mrs. Kreager expect to close their apartment next month and will start on a trip around the world, expecting to be absent a year. They will probably spend the early Winter in Florida and g> to Honolulu to visit Maj. and Mrs. Hills early in the new | year. | Maj. and Mrs. Robert C. Goetz, who are at Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay before going abroad, w.ll enter- tain at dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Chambers, wife of Capt. William Chambers, U. S. N, is leaving tomor- row with her two children, Catherine 2nd Billy, for a vacation at Atlantic ity. Mrs. MacArthur, widow of the late Capt. Arthur MacArthur, U. S. with her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, will leave tomorrow or ‘Tuesday for Atlantic City, to remain for a few days en route to New Lon- don, Conn. Later in the month Mrs. MacArthur and her daughter will go to Maine. Mrs. MacArthur's two sons are following the traditions of treir family, Mr. Douglas MacArthur, 2d, a nephew and namesake of ihe chief of staff, U. S. A, having entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Fort Ethan Allen, and Mr. Malcolm Mac- Arthur being a midshipman at the Naval Academy. Miss Nancy Van Buren has returned to Washington from Winchester, Va., where she visited Miss Susie Steck in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steck. Miss Van Buren joined her mother, Mrs. W. P. Van Buren, and they will remain in Washington until Capt. Van Buren arrives in Au- gust for leave. Capt. Van Buren is now on duty aboard the U. S. S, Texas. Comdr. Willlam A. Heard, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Heard left Wednesday for Moline, Il, where they will spend sev- eral weeks with Mrs, Heard's mother, Mrs. W. L. Velie, Lieut, Arthur D. Marks, U. §. N., end | Mrs. Marks and their baby daughter, Dorothy, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Marks, parents of the N, | Mrs. Willlam C. Gwynn. B. A. Compton, mother of Mrs. Marks. After a fortnight with her, Lieut. Marks and ily will leave for San Francisco, from which point they sail on the steamship President Harrison, July 24, for the Orient, the lieutenant alter- nately to be stationed at Tsingtau, China, and Manila, P. I, for the coming three years. While in Washington they were guests at a number of social affairs given in their honor by their legion of friends. Mrs, Daniel J. Carr and her daugh- ters, Miss Catherine Carr and Miss Helen Carr, have left Washington by motor for West Point, where they will spend several weeks. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Kingman, wife of Col. Ralph W. Kingman. Miss Etta Taggart has as her guests at the Brighton her niece, Miss Betty Bacon, and her brother-in-law, Comdr. Sankey Bacon, U. S. N, and Miss Trixie Tennis of Norfolk, Va. Comdr. Bacon will leave Tuesday to join his ship in Philadelphia. 1931-32 Debutantes For Fall and Winter (Continued From First Page.) inseparable trio, the other two being | Miss Louise Brooks, granddaughter of | Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, and Miss | Louise H. Gwynn, daughter of Dr. and The three are constantly together. share their fes- tivities mnd entertain one another. Miss MacArthur gave a charming | dinner dance at the National Woman's Country Club for Miss Brooks last month, and while the latter was in| Washington she was the house guest | of Miss Gwynn. Both Miss MacArthur and Miss Gwynn went to Philadelphia for the delightful party Mrs. Stotesbury | gave for her granddaughter at White- marsh Hall. Miss MacArthur is a niece | of Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, U. 8. A., who will undoubtedly | give a party for her during her debut year. Miss Woodson has left Washington for Colorado Springs, where she will spend the Summer. The future debu- tante’s Summer will be one filled with interest. She is to be riding instructor THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. JULY 12, RESTING IN ATLANTIC CITY At the right, Midshipman Thomas D. Schall, jr., and his mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife and son of Senator Schall of Minlnewu‘ wl& Dr. James F. Coupal and Mrs. Coupal, their guests at Atlantic City, where Midshipman Schall is recovering from a serious automobile accident. —Central Studios, Atlantic City. Much time will be spent touring nearby places of interest on horseback, remain- Ing in the woods for picnic suppers and frequently going on all-night camping trips. Miss Woodson is not only an ac- complished equestrienne, but a graceful swimmer and diver, and although a devotee of outdoor sports she is inter- ested in art and literature. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry, of Bethesda, Md., will present their daugh- ter, Miss Isabelle Perry, to soclety early in the Winter. Miss Perry will leave early next month to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace McKaig, at their place at Murray Bay, | Canada. Miss Anne Elizabeth Henning. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henning, will make her bow at a ball at the May- flower December 28. Miss Henning is | now at West Point and is not expected back for about a fortnight. Miss Jane Thorpe, attractive and ac- complished daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, who has tentatively been included on the debutante group has with her mother in the Adirondacks. Miss Thorpe, who is a talented musician and is continuing her studles in this art, has not decided whether she will glve up her time from her studies to take part in the debutante festivities. | Her sister, Mrs. Pack, wife of the com- mercial - secretary of the Britisk em- bassy, the former Miss Betty T“orpe, was one of the lovellest and most vop- | ular buds of her debut year. Should | Miss Thorpe make her bow this Winter, she will without dqubt follow in the steps of her sister. Among others are expected to | make their debuts the coming season | are Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott: Miss Lil- lian Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tayloe Thompson; Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, whose sister, Miss Helen Walker, was presented last year; Miss Katherine Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hawes; Miss Edith ‘Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman; Miss Christine Ekengren, daughter of Mme. Ekengren and the late former Minister of Sweden, and Miss Kate Scully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scully. Mr. and Mrs. Scully and their family | have closed their house hers and have gone to Jamestown, R. I, for the Summer. | Mr. and Mrs, Tuckerman and their family will leave some time next week for their Summer home in Southamp- | ton. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman spent a few days in Atlantic City last week. _— Mechanical troubles caused suspen- slon of the Nanking-Pleping alr service at the Friends School in the West. G former, the past month, are now in Vicksburg, Miss., the guests of Mrs. If your feet hurt, be . comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” AAAA to 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Styles 37.50 to 31000 Nurzes’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of SPORT SHOES 0YCE ¢ LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 T2 st. N.W. Just Beiow E St For the Man We it men in spec ment footwear. Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. BROOKS for three weeks recently. St. Bet. 11th and 12th SATIN— the shining light of Summer fashions $15 a new low fashion price at Brooks Glamorous, yes—but ut- terly useful and practical, too—for it's a cool, light- weight satin presented by Paris—as in this little frock with its half-cape sleeves . . . its double- breasted tailored effect with the great big buttons. Sizes 14 to 20, in white, green, maize, rose . . . OTHER NEW SUMMER FASHIONS $16.75 to $29.50 Brooks—Dresses, Third Floor Sccrctary Me]lon son, William F. Kenny, 3d, who arrived Guest of Daughter At Villa on Riviera field, N. J. Mrs. Kenny was before her marriage Miss Adelaide Bride. Mrs. David H. suncheloe and Miss Jean Kincheloe, wife and daughter of Judge Kincheloe of the United States Customs Court in New York, have gone (Continued From First Page) to their old home at Livermore, Ky., Senator Schall, and their son, Midship- | it is expressed. man Thomas D. Schall, jr., who are in | his car from Chicago, being joined by on Lake Minnetonka, Minn., planning | Governor of her State and at the in eron the two younger delegates, Miss Eliz- and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are ex- several days in Ottawa, Canada, in con- where they will remain until about the Secretary Lamont will join her there|first of August. Tferiin The mooat 3 | ~Judge Kincheloe went to the Mayo i B Brothers' Hospital in Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, of | a short time ago for “a once over,” He expects to drive wife Atlantic City, where Midshipman Schall | Mrs. Kincheloe and their daughter en is recovering from an automobile acci- | route East. dent, will leave there for the West as Midshi Schall is able to oY Siike the foiimey. | © ! August Bride Honored By Pre-Nuptial Party Mrs. Schall and her son will join the | Senator at their lake cottage, Excelsior, | Miss Laura Bowman was honor guest to go by motor to Buffalo and then |at a shower given by her cousin, Miss travel by way of the Great Lakes to| Helen Louise Walter, assisted by her Duluth. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Coupal | mother, Mrs. Olin A. Walter. Miss are guests of Mrs, Schall in Atlantic | Bowman's marriage to Mr. John Moycr City. | will take place in August. The gifts - were placed under a large pink um- Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst brella and the table was decorated in had as thelr guests for several days| white and green. The out-of-town last week an old friend of the latter, | guests were Miss Eleanor Bowman of Miss Genevieve McNary of Arizona.| Germantown, Md.: Mrs. G. D. Moyer, Miss McNary was appointed by the Miss Harriett Moyer and Miss Ethel Moyer _of Damascus, Md. and Mrs. vitation of President Hoover to chap- Jesse Burns of Silver Spring, Md. M. A. Doll Final Clearance abeth Rose of Phoenix and Mr. James Bly of Winslow, from Arizona to the| Nation-wide visual educational demon- | stration. | The delegates to the event repre- | sented every State in the Union and the children were chaperoned by| women from their respective States. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy pected to Teturn to the city early this week from Biltmore, N. C., where they went for the week end. ‘The Assistant Postmaster General, | Mr. W. Irving Glover, will return to Washington tomorrow after spending Exclusive Millinery Straw—Felt—Silk Hats $5 $750 $10 1303 Connecticut Ave. ference with Canadian postal officials on matters in relation to Canadian and United States airways. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Machado of Mili- | tary road sailed on Thursday from New York City for Europe. | The corporation counsel and Mrs. W. | W. Bride have with them their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam F. Kenny, jr, and thelr young| Sale of Cool Summer Corselettes $5.00 Value Special $3.45 You can’t possibly realize how cool and comfortably dressed you can be . . . until youw try & SHADOW GARMENT made by Redfern. They solve the Summer corseting problem for every woman and are made of double thickness imported voile, or voile combined yesterday from their home in Plain- | Po] 1931—PART THREM. IMarine Corps Holds First July Dance on Post Tennis Courts Many Officers at Quantico and Their Families Are Enjoying Summer Leave. QUANTICO, Va., July 11.—Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Bourke and their small son, Tommy, are leaving shortly for the Marine Barracks in Washington. Capt. Thomas Cheatham has been he is absent. % AR Maj. Lloyd Leech has been ordered to Nicaragua, and Mrs. Leech and the children are going to be at Willough- by 8pit, Norfolk, for several months be- fore they joint Maj. Leech. Lieut. and Mrs. George Walker and their two small daughters left Quantico Friday to visit Mrs. Walker'’s family in New Jersey. They then motored south to Lieut. Walker's home in Mississippi, and after a visit there continued to K¢y txv:;:&wmn Lieut. Walker will be 5.a- Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam Brice and their family are on leave in South Caro- lina for several weeks. When Gen. Butler delivered the Fourth of July address at Gettysburg, Mrs. Butler and Miss Ethel Butler mo- mr:gfl;h:&zj hlvénhga as their guests for aj. and Mrs. John Sebree Lieut. John Weil. o g Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton Jerome have gone on a motor trip to Kansas to visit the former's family. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, jr., and their daughter Camille are visiting Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. Jennings, at her home in Greenwood, 8. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Phillips Berkeley are visiting Gen. and Mrs. Randolph Berke- ley. Upon finishing the visit they will go to Portsmouth, Va, where Lieut. Berkeley s on duty. Lieut. and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, 3d, announce the birth of a daughter July 1 at the Quantico Family Hospital. Col. | and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, jr., are vis- | iting their son. They are going to be | stationed in Washington, where Col. Rixey will attend the Army War Col- lege. He has until recently been on the | staff of the Naval War College in New- | rt. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph West and their young son, Marshall, have gone on a | few weeks' motor trip to Canada. The Quantico tennis tournament, which has been in progress for the past month, has bezn played off. The mixed doubles were won by Miss Marie | Louise Nutting, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Nutting, and Lieut. Harry Beyer, who played Miss Ostin and Maj. Reger Peard. The men's doubles were won by Lieut. Harry Beyer and Lieut | Alexander W. Kreiser, jr., who played | Maj. Peard and Capt. Hal Potter. Lieut. }Bxeye]r beat Maj. Peard for the men's singles. | When Maj. Rapheal Gri; leaves for | duty in Nicaragua, ve: soon, Mrs. Griffin and their daughter Annette wili | +Isit in South Carolina and later will | join Maj. Griffin. | Lieut. Comdr. John Falge and his | family have come to Quantico from | Newport. R. I, where Comdr. Falge at- tended the Naval War College. He will attend the field officers course at the Marine Corps School. The Officers’ Club of Quantico was the scene of the first of the July dances Saturday night, held on the tennis | courts. "The plice was decorated with | colored lights. Just before the refresh- ments were served, a large screen card- i board with words of songs printed on | 20 Quantico from California. SOCIE Married July 3 MRS. CARL GILLESPIE, A Warrenton, Va., gzirl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ambler and before her marriage Miss Elizabeth Ambler. —Harris-Ewing Photo. it, was brought out, and a spotlight was turred on it and everybody sang loud 2nd lustily to the accompaniment of the orchestra. Before the dance, Capt. and Mrs. Houston Noble had a buffet supper at their quarters. The invited guests were Maj. and Mrs. Pedro Del Vall>, Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Ansel, U. S. N.; Capt, and Mrs. Samuel Cummings, Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter, Capt. and Mrs. Earle Campbell, Lieuf. and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright, Lieut. and Mrs. George Tovmer, Mrs. Abble C. Dyer, Mrs. | Minnie G. Hulme, Licut. H. Ray Thur- ber, U. 8. N., and Mr. Preston Campbell of Baltimore, who is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Campbell. Ccl. and Mrs. John Henley also en- tertaired before the dance. They vited 24 friends to have dinner with them at the club. Miss Ethel Butler also gave a dinner at the club for a number of guests. Comdr. Donald® H. Noble (M. C.) U. S. N, and his family have just come He will be_attached to the hospital here. Mrs Dalton Davis, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Davis (M. C.), U. S. N.. gave a bridge party at her home Wednesday Ther> were three tables, and a number of people came in after the bridge for Surpriae parfy Given On Birthday Anniversary Mr. John Louis Du PFlef of Chev: Chase was given & surprise party Mon: day, July 6, at his home, 5343 Forty- third street, the occasion celebrating his birthday anniversary. Among the guests were Miss Agnes du Fief, Miss Marion du_Fief, Miss Margaret du Fief, Mr. Thomas du Fief, Mr. and T s? Announce Engagement ' Of Miss Sommerville fro Dr. da w .,W_h'lnhg Miss Faye Ehrlich to Become Bride of Dr. Max Silver- man of Wuhingm. Mr. and Mrs, Gwynne Harrison Jones of Pagebrook Farm, near Boyce, Clarke County, Va., have announced the. engagement of their sister, Miss Mary Beverley Sommerville, also of Olarke County, to Dr. Thomas Wallace Whit- aker, of Monrovia, Calif. Miss Sommer- ville is a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sommerville of White Post, Va. Dr. Whitaker is a graduate of the University of Califorina and also of the University of Virginia. The wed- ding is to take place in August. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ehrlich of 640 Lamont street northwest announce the engagement of their daughter Faye to Dr. Max Silverman of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Finch of 3901 Connecticut avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Norma to Mr. George D. Wills of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington and Maryland is that of Miss Ivy Mozell Rabbitt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James William Rabbitt, to Dr. William Joseph Zaumeyer of Wash- ington and Milwaukee; Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Zaumeyer of Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding wiil take | place the latter part of August. | Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin gave a bridge and tea In the Kenwood Country Club Wednesday to announce the en- gagement of Miss Mabel E. Waltle to Dr. George B. Sartoris. Assisting Mrs. Jarnagin in recelving and at the tea -table were Mrs. Fred S. MacFarline, Mrs. James E. Callan, Mrs. John Hazel of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Margaret Keyhoe. The tea table was decorated with | marigolds and baby's breath and the | announcements were inclosed in tiny | boutonnieres carried in a basket by | James MacFarline and distributed to each guest by little Veronica Sartoris, daughter of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Waltie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Waltie of Peabody, Kans., and has attended the University of Rochester and Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. She is a member of the Delta Omicron Sorority and the Chi Alpha Sigma Honorary Sorority. Dr. Sartoris attended Yale and took his B. S. and M. S. degrees at the University of Wash- ington and his Ph. D. at the University of Michigan. He is & member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Praternity. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Amelia Bishop played several clections on the piano during the after- noon. le. Sinclair du Pief, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Colbert, Miss Margaret Genan, | Mr. and Mrs. ‘'W. S. Benjamin, Mrs. | Margaret Renshaw, Mrs. Emma Pearce, | Mrs. Margaret Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tron, Mr. and Mrs. John Grolig. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voight and | Mr. Michael Koegh. | David Milligan, who bullt Skibo Castl> for the late Andrew Carnegie, died re- cently at Westles, Scotland. UMNS SHOPPERS' A Comeniont Regerence for Shoppers ARTISTS' JEWELRY. | FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD. RILLMAN, artistry in | J7 TRSTEIN—OMce furniture bousht, sold. d platinum since 1915. 929 | See what cash will do for you. Every- | * nw. Up one fiight of stairs. | thing for the office. 414 10th st. n.w., men tional 3465. Met. 6876518 10th st. n w.. Met. 080, | cnarge. 51. RADIO SERVICE. [QEST service in town. Highest class lab- __ART METAL FINISHING | A itere, Renstge of att ‘metal o Jects. 'Silversmiths. Art, Metal Finish- | ing Co. 933 13th st. n.w. Natl. 1326 ART NEEDLEWORK. EMBROIDERY SHOP, 827 1ith af. | nw. Tented cross-stitch rugs. needie- | ries. We repair and mount BOOKS, NEW AND SECOND HAND. list. Peariman's Big n.w._Est. 1907. ~ CLEANING AND DYEING. el Mt. Pleasant HECKER CLEANERS C 11 dresses evening gowns 78c. or send Book Shop, d and ully cleaned. $1.00. ts. overcoat st A beautif; Men's suits. Send us your d curtains, cleaned. rapes. Tugs, portieres, hats. blankets, etc. ust phope, Columbia_7039. TEVELAND PARK'S foremost cleaner nd drer. tailor and furrier. Remodeling o ‘Hollinger's, §232 R L sve.. C1 0813, ., cleaners, dyers 7_Connecticut_ave. n.¥. turs. arments. 17: 2418 W VINE rriers. 3 | JIVOLI FUR SHOP. Repair FURRIER and storage. Known for. . anteed work. 33! Coats made to order. sonable prices and guar- 4th st. n.w. Adams 5773 ADIES’ panama $195. 20% oft with this clipping The Albert Shoppe, G st. n.w. ds. hosi ing mesh Southern Stelos Co.. INTERIOR DECORATING. A NTIQUES Dholstering, repro- ducing a . Slip covers. A Castleman & Co.. 5‘!3 18th st n.w. Colun 4542 Branch. Alexan 80. HE JEWEL SHOP, Inc.. 1105 Conn, .w. Diamo Remodeling done'on premises. " Designs and estimates furnished without obligations. KEYS. EYS o fit all makes of locks. Locks nds, _watches. novelti . remodeling | fati o Nadf REFRIGERATORS. S HARRIS CO. 2000 14ih o, Frigidaire—advanced electrical refrs * Ehation. © 51000 ears fo pay balnnce __RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. £s on all ready reduced have them for sport, vening. Prices range from 3116 _14(h st nw. SHOE REMOD 7E stop shoes from sapping. Y ELERS. We make |V odelers. 739 13th n.w._District _ SHOE REPAIRING. TEIN'S Coupone Special Goodyear rubber heels. 19¢. with this clippine. Also ge: uine white oak leather half soles, 7 Stein’s Shoe Repair Co., 627 E st. n.w. TAILORS ‘AND FURRIERS., Quality Work and Fast Service. We call and deliver. Georgia_4838. a gowns carefully Ban- pecialize in prompt and ble Cleaners & e o, west 0895, dled. We efficient service. * Specislists In remodeling and relining | ) EMODELING at reasonabie prices, Cie: indies” and men's garmenis. Phone Clev. 9589 Bt preiste o R Ming ana” prescine ™ ive ea e and TTERNER, Inc. v e eliver. Broadway Tailors and Fur- ETER LATTERNER, Ine. Clatk. 13311; New York avé. n.¥. Met. 3005 | riors, “Si% ‘te. Plensant st nw: G0t 3504, = LUGGAGE. THRIFT SHOP. WL CLEANERS & DY 5300 Georsis HE Bouse of many leathers. G. W. King. HE THRIFT SHOP, 1011 E ave. n.w. known throughout the Dis Jr.. 511 11th st. n.w. Luggage. Enclish | Drastic reductions. Don't miss this trict to thousand. of Washingtonls saddlery, harness and all leather goods. | sale on_clothine. furniture, bool We for thelr Repairing by expert workmen | need Shop with _us. MANUFACTURING JEWELER ERRMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E st. n. 2nd floor. Diamonds. watches, mount- ln;l, ir service will protect your diamonds. _“Repairing.” Dyers, 1304 Wisconsin_ave. n.w. CABINET WORK. MARKETS. store and office fixtures. % e S UIESt NOTK, waod | e BTl | e ecatur Stpg s e 1019 CARPENTER WORK. MATTRESSES. d iring. BATies: morkra apes nlty 'I:a'll:(n-):zz:l C6(APITOL-IZE YOUR SLEEP.* 207 1 3t W, D v — ¥ “CAPITOL BRAND" CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. MATTRESSES, OUR crystals restrung on chain. Pearls = S e g | MIRRORS RESILVERED. eler, 505% 1ith st. n. mirrors m Resiivering DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. with net. Actually transparent and so light and comfortable. They wear and wear, and wash as easily Every woman should have at least two as a handkerchief. in her foundation garment wardrobe. Choice of Corselette or Side-fastening Girdle $3.00 Junior Girdles 1 95 These little airy garments weigh but a few ounces, but they help mould the figure like a perfect-fitting glove. Be- cause they are made of voile with a minimum of stretch and may be washed as easily as your stockings. They are cool and hyéienic . . . and altogether the proper foundation for smart Summer comfort. Corset section, 2nd floor 1105 F Street RANC JBWEI.Icho ‘l‘ “" th 0'1; l; 3 the hi ers for nal Siown ‘And" Mationally advertised Jew- No. interest charge—a year to pay. DRESSES. PECIAL sale on Summer Dresses, $1.95 for all occasions. elry. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. M and children’s wearing sale on _ladies’ resses. months. Weiss Shop. 3207 Mount Pleasant st. Special Big discount for Summer ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE. XPERT repairing and instaliations of all kinds. = Complete stock of _electrical uipment and _supplies. 1867, *Georgetown. Elec. Co.. 1205 Wis. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. ELL'S Millinery, 528 12(h st. door from F st, 75 hats especially priced for $2 and 33 National 1973. O'nmn. 1335 G Street Northwest. July sale. Newest Summer hats. $2.00 and $3.00. Regardless of former prices. Miss_Lottie to_serve you. FURNITURE. 50.00 FOR a {hree-piece living room suife covered all over in_Jjacquard velour. Altemus Furniture Co., 5123 Georsia Georgis 074 ave. mirrors _made_to order. _Estimates Given free. Call Capitol Mirror Co., 003 D'st. n.w. 6945, KRAVITZ. Special reductions on frocks, $5.95 to $13.95. Selection of sport * dresses and organdie evening gowns. Open_evenings. 1770 Col. rd. n.w. OPTOMETRIST. YES examined. Scientific_eye ex: Glasses fitted. Lenses on premises. Open evenings. Thompson. Optometrist. 723 H_st. PAPERHANGING. APERHANGIN G—First-cl: P teed _at most reasonable pri R. 1116 H st. n. 2239, >at A. w. n. T Ch: Lincoln i ices. Hysan, .. TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO., Tnc.. e L ufacturers trunks, goods of the better finely equipped repair shop with workmen. rge expert All work guaranteed. Also best American and European ladies’ and men'’s gloves. | Phone National 0244. UPHOLSTERING. P Nerstunea suiter I taesirs; Vel MISE Bk, Co. T D St nowe Mets S4ST UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. MASTER crafisman, C. W. Dante, up- holstering since 1915. The b stored. erate prices. 5329 Ga. ave. Geor “UPHOLSTERING AND SLI (L . COVERSHE s AVE vour ful Sun;uner rates. perts. Guaranteed. stering Co. 617 F st. n.w. SK vour decorator or paperbanger shaw you our complete line of signs. - Capital Wall Paper Co., 1223 E n.w._Natl. 8370. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. UARANTEED watch and jewelry repair- ing. Reasonable prices Park Jewelry C 3426 14th st. n XE advs of .rhsf.- Gt WENTY-FIVE pounds, ane ur photos made now. specialize on family wa: Carter-Bailey Studio, 1319 F st. n.w. plete laundry service for tI fami Natl. 5531. The_New_Quality Laundry. Atlantic 1375. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. ~ WINDOW SHADES. ULLER & D'ALBERT, Inc.. whol F retail photographic sup; for_all_model_cam: pairing. photostats, line prints. 1_cameras. =81 RADIO. Pl 15_10th n.w. S. HARRIS CO.. 2000 14th st. F Philco. Atwater Kent, Majestic, R. C.. * A. Victor, Bosch. Free home demon- v’ weekly or_monthly_terms. i-tube console. $59.50: §! een-gri 8—special. kay 808 Our | 5 down pav- | Radio Company, 417 11th oo CLEANING. ET us renovate your window L : Twelve-hour service. Co.. 2220 14th n.w. an_experienced ABINET and stalr work. Antique farsi. EWEST ereatio $1.50 service call Al Tire repeties. Touse Hethodolius niture and rugs. 3 mle of la repaired. Antennas repairing and band sawing. H. Hasman Tne 'aten for our ble wa sale. | install Sexto TH st. n.e. Co.._8hop. 1323% 1ith st. n.w. North 6746. R SR RADIO SERVICE. WRIST WATCHES. 8. POOL, Inc., 729 1ith st. Re- TR lons experience in installing s are offering reliable wrist from .A-l"lt:fl‘ln !u,:u Wl:‘:lemow‘r '?J:‘:cl‘%l;l,l’to'.: s _you $5.98 up. Ladies’ wri ‘ln'l:sl e ol G | oniers. 3403 Corn. "ave. - Clev. 0. watches 9.08 up. . _Walthi Fiock. Waltord s 000 Pa. -3;-. ‘