Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 17

OGIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART THREE % Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Hamilton Are Entertaining Guests Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro Have Returned After Spending Summer in England. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will have with them at their Maryland country place, Stone Ridge, over Labor day their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hamil- | s. William F. Tomp- have been guests of Mr.| . Hamilton since the appoint- | ment of Maj. Tompkins to the War College, will with their children take possession of the residence, 3605 Lowell street, Cleveland Park, which they have | leased, September 11. They came North’ from Maj. Tompkins' station at Fort McIntosh, in June. Tex., Commissioner of _the Sidney F. Taliaferro have returned to ashington from a Summer in England. They returned to this country about two weeks ago and have been visiting in New York since their arrival. The former District and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Le Com])m" Spalding will return this week from New Hampshire, where they are visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. James C. Stone, who has been absent during the Summer, will join | her husband in_their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel about Septem- ber 10. | w! Miss Etta Taggart will have with her | for the Winter her niece, Miss Betty Bacon, daughter of Comdr. Sankey| Bacon, while Comdr. Bacon is on_the U. S. S. Pennsylvania on the West Coast, Miss Bacon is popular in the debutante set and will take part in many of their social affairs during the ceason, but will pursue her studies at George Washington University, where she is working for a dogree. | r. and Mrs. L. Morris Leisenring are gailing for Europs Thursday. They will visit the exposition in Paris and take a ghort motor trip in France. Mrs, Arthur Huyton Smith will close | her home at 1517 Spring road and will sail Wednesday from New York aboard | the Vulcania for Constantinople. Mrs. | Smith will spend several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Macfarlane, in Smyma. Where Prof. Macfarlane is dean of the | American College. . Mrs. Macfarlane was formerly Miss Helen Carroll Smith, a teacher in the public schools of Weashington. | Mr. William G. Tlich has returned to| \Vaqnnfimn from Maine. where he went to join his daug! Miss Jeane Ilich, and accompan ack to the Capi- | tal. Miss Ilich attended Camp Pine Cliffe, in Maine Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buck of Chicago| are at the Mayflower while in the C’Lm-‘ tal. They are making a motor trip through the East. Midshipman Philip Weaver Garnett, who has been spending his September leave with his parents, is spending next week in Philadelphia and Long Island. Mr. and Mrs, Carrington A. McCallip will return tomorrow from a three-week motor trip to Cape Cod, incluiing visits to Pine Orchard, Conn,, and Sag Har- bor, Long Island. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, is Tecuperating at St. Agnes' Hospital, in Baltimore, from serious injuries recemd] in a recent automobile accident. | Miss Betty West has rejoined her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. West, in their home in Chevy Chase after spend ing the Summer at Marthas Vmcyam\ and in Atlantic City. Mrs. R. O. Barler of Chicago, TIL, is visiting Mrs. John D. Bamnhiil in her apartment at Wardnnn Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Hardie ot | convention of the fraternity, |in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh are spending the holiday in ‘Washington at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. William Oakley Haines will return to their apartment in the Sherman Thursday from Sperryville, Va., where they have been for stveral weeks. Mrs. Charles F. Nash has returned from Portsmouth, Va.. wiere she has been visiting her son, Mr. Monrce N: Mrs. Herbert W. Coe and Mrs. Evelyn Devos of New k City are spending the week end in Washington at the Mayflower and will visit in Hagerstown, Md., before returning home. Mr. Robert Kneipp, who has been in Arizona for the Summer, has joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kneipp, in their home at 4831 Thirty-sixth street, | in Chevy Chase. Mr. Kneipp will re- main a few days before going to Dur- ham, N. C., where he will enter Duke University. Mrs. J. V. Prosperi of Caracas. Venez- uela, is at the Mayflower while in Washington with her bxréh -law, Mr. Paul Prosperi, also of C Dr. and Mrs. E. B. McKinley, who until recently made their home at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, have mov to Washington with their small fam- ily and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will live in the future. Miss Helen Williams has returned to ‘Washington and joined parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. “Villiams, in their home on McKinley street, after an extensive trip through the Rock: Mountains, Northern Michigan and New York. Mr. George V. Menke, son o Mrs, George Menke, recently returned from Europe on the Bremen. While abroad he pursued courses in the University of Berlin. Mrs. C. A. Knauff and her daughter, Miss Pauline Knauff, went to Old Point Comfort Friday night and will be at the Chamberlin over MOrrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Nesbit hav to Atlantic Citv and will remain over the holiday at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. i Lieut. Max L. Shulman of this citv | left Saturday by motor for New York City, where he will be guest at a re- ception given by the Maccabean So- clety teday. Mr. Frank J. Lof by his son, Frank Loftus, who spent the Summer at Keewayden Camps, Lake Dunmore, Vt | Miss M. Carey and tored down from Ne and are guests at the Dodge over Labor | day. ‘ Miss Caroline F. Rabe and Mrs. John | v their | has been joined NORMANDY FARM Drive out Massachuseits Avenue to Wisconsin, then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, turn right three-quarters of a Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 t Normandy Farm you will have delAelaul meals witn frech vesstables meats gerved in an_at- charmingly French Pro- Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks. | John Wolf motored to Cleveland, Ohio, | Helen Brylawski returned during last fiss Koorner mo- | || York Saturday ||| homes after a vacation spent at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. E. R. Haas and Mrs, David Gross and familles have returned to Washington, after a six weeks’ stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Margaret Cook has returned from a tour of Canada, made with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Virginia. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson will return tomorrow from a three weeks’ motor | trip to Cape Cod. She also visited Pine | Orchard, Conn., and Sag Harbor, Long Island. Miss M. Elizabeth Tonkin and her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | William H. Tonkin, spem a week at| Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Tonkin | are former residents of this city but | are now making their home in O Park, IIl. Mr. Alvin L. Aubinoe. ex-president of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity, left by plane September 3 for New Britain, | Conn., to attend the thirtieth national | now in | ses~‘on_in that city. ;. Edward A. Sprague of St. Louls, Mgy successor to Mr. Aubinoe as presi- | of the fraternity, returned by | ne with Mr., Aubinoe yesterday and | be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. | | Alvin L. Asbinoe over Labor day at | their home in Chevy Chase. Mr. Nanny Cohen has returned to George Washington University after visiting relatives in Boston. P! Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunbar Rosenthal, the latter formerly Miss Fannye Rich, have returned to Washington from a thr(‘l‘ month wedding trip abroad. Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman has as her guests Miss Lenore Loventhal of Nashyille, Tenn,, and Mr. Louis Marks of Reading, Pa. Miss Kaufman will leave Washington September 15 to enter Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass. Mrs. Philip Reifkin has returned from Jackson, N. H. Miss Vera Reif- kin, who was with her mother, stop- ped over in New York to visit friends. Mrs. David Sanger was given a sur- prise Juncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Silas Rosenthal, 1960 Biltmore siret, by a group of friends. Covers | were laid for eight guests. The cen- terpiece of the table was of garden wers. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger are leav- ing Washington Tuesday for Atlantic City, and later on will visit relatives including their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Broida. They expect to be away for two months. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon have re- turned to their home, on Harrison street, after spending the Summer at their apartment in Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Norman Fischer and children have returned to their home in Chevy Chase after passing several weeks at Big Island, Vj., with the former's mother, Mrs. Flora May, at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufmann returned on Wednesday from Summit Springs Hotel, Summit. Me., where they spent the Summer. Their three sons, Joel, Rebert and Aaron, were nearby at Camp Kohut, Oxford, Me., and they returned by motor with their parents. Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer and Mrs. Julia Luchs returned during the week from_Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer at the Hotel Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leavey returned yesterday from & two-month trip abroad. Miss Ruth Bobrov of Germantown, Pa., is the week end guest of Miss Mar- jorie Sigmund at the Roosevelt. Mr. Melvin Behrend and Mr. Max Fischer have returned from a motor trip to Chicago and were guests en route of Mr. Fischer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silver- stein, in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deutsch of New York motored here on Friday and | are guests over Labor day of the lat- | ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Eohner of 1838 Biltmore street. r. and Mrs. Le Roy King and lholr‘ bn}s returned on Thursday from Bos- | rqn Mass, where they were guests of | their brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Glaser, and family for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loeb have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer at the Shelbourne. Mr. Alexander Wolf, jr., and Mr. vesterday to attend the air races and are returning after Labor day. Joan Kaufman, Nancy Goldsmith, Ethel Goldheim, Rhoda Lichtman and :clock from Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me. Mr. Willard Goldheim and Mr. Max Weyl, 2d, motored to Asheville, N. C., on iday to spend 10 days goifing and | at the Park Grove Inn, Mrs. Harry Hollander, who has been visiting her” son-in-law’ and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Palkin, is Te- wrning to her home in Pittsburgh on | Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith h retwrned to their apartment in | vod’e; Park Towers from a several vu'vks sta\ at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Rac Hahn arrived in New York aftr a year's travel abroad and is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller, Miss Elizabeth Lansburgh, who was ‘he guest of Miss Deborah Mae Liebman, has returned to her home in Baltimore, Abe Liebman, Mrs, Harold Levi and Miss Deborah-Ma» Liebman mo- . The Woodmont Country Club gave an { informel dance last night which Ias] Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer have returned from Summit Springs, Summit, Me., wh mer. Miss Audrey Sigmund and Miss Frances Meyer returned on Monday from Atlantic City, where they were guests for a week of Mrs. Alvin New- myer at_her cottage. Mrs. Ha Ryttenberg of Sumter, 8. C., arri “d in Wusmngwn Friday | they spent part of the Sum-i Mr. Pyle says: ime to think of bav- ing the rug made clean and newlike. Each year thousands learn the priceless secret of eur service. Lustre and beauty restored to rugs. Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleanersy Institute of Americe ; MARRIED ON COAST. MRS. LYNNE CLIN'I'.J QUIGGLE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan Griffin of Chevy Chase, whose mar- riage took place in Los Angeles Friday. She formerly was Miss Anne Young —Harris-Ewing Photo. Griffin, debutante of I with friends and is the guest of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Slmon of | Woodley Park ‘Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner relurned to their home on Sixteenth street Mon- | day from a trip of some weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum motored to | Forest Hills, Long Island, and are guests of their son, Mr. Irving Baum, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Isaacs. Mrs. Ladislaus Detre and daughter Doris have returned to their apartment in Woodley Park Towers after spending the Summer with Mrs. Detre's daugh- ter, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, at her cottage in Atlantic City. Mrs. Maury Simon and three chil- dren, Ruth, Jane and Louls, have ar- rived at their home in Chevy Chase after a month'’s stay at the Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned from & stay at the Shelbourne, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon and their two children, who spent the Sum- mer at their cottage at Chmpuk? Beach, have taken an apartment the Legation, Connecticut avenue nnd Legation street. Mr, and Mrs. Bertram M. Luchs have | returned from a visit to the former's sister, Mrs. Lester Hemmerdinger at her | Summer home in Deal, J. Mrs. | Morris L. Luchs will remain with her | daughter in Deal until the middle of | September accompanying her to heri home in New York. Mrs. Luchs will return to Washington some time in November, Mr. Joseph Bendheim. jr., is leaving by motor today for Willlamsburg, where he will continue his studies at William and Mary College having been awarded a scholarship from McKinley High School where he graduated with high honors last June. Mrs, Otto Woerner accompanied by her son, Mr. Carl Woerner, left on | Thursday for Atlantic City where they will be at the Ambassador for 10 days. Mr. Robert Lazarus who has been | visiting his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. R, B. | | Behrend, leaves today for New York to spend several days before sailing for his home in Pacis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Singer have been spending a week in New York the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Blanche Singer of the Windermere. | Mr. Emanucl Schloss has returned | from Camp Kohut. Oxford, Me., where he was a counsellor. Charles Gold- | smith who was among the Kohut camp- ers has also returned. Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger and daughters, Beatrice and Betty, | have returned from a trip w4 Maine where Betty was at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kaufman t.nd\ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blondheim have re- ‘ turned form a two weeks’ stay in Atlan- tic City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Neuhaus of New \ York, who have been spending their | honeymoon in Atlantic City, are Q.he\ guests over Labor day of Mr. and Mi thp FPriedlander on Irving street. Mrs. Cecelia Michaelis and daughter, | Miss Virginia Michaelis returned Wed- | nesday from a 10 days’ stay at Virginia Beach. | Miss Alma Goodman is in Atlantic | City staying at the St. Charles Hotel. Later she will go to Trenton, N. J., to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Goodst2in. Miss Rosa Small left on Tuesday for Asbury Park to spend two weeks. Miss Gertrude Sherby is visiting her N. Meridian Mansions Hotel 2100 Sixteenth Street N.W. Special Labor Day Dinner Monday, September 7 Served in Delightfully Cool Palm Room PREPARED BY CHEF TYLER ~famous for his Southern home-cooked: dishes. Radishes and Olives or Grapefruit Supreme Giblet Francaise or Con a la Royal Half Squab Chicken saute with Petit Pois or Fillet Mignons a la Stanley Spaghetti au uraun Rissolette or Mashed Potatoes New Spinach in Cream Cauliflower with Holland. Sauce d Tomato Salad Dressing Hot Tea Biscuit Roquefort Cheese Bent Crackers Burnt Almond Ice Cream and Cake Cocoanut %Pul!ll‘d Pie Lemonade |cud Tea Coffee 51.25 From 2:00 to 8 P.M. AMPLE PARKING SPAC'. brother, Mr. Dan Sherby in Cleveland, Ohlo, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner have re- turned to the Argonne after a two weeks stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Willlam Rosendorf has returned to her home on Bixteenth street after | an extended trip abroad of two months. Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer and their mother, Mrs. Sallie We!nrich, who have had a cottage in Atlantic City for the Sum- mer, are returning after Labor day. Mrs. Robert Meyer of the Bmld*noor has as her guests her niece, Mrs. Milton | Epstein, and daughter, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Alexander Wolf is spending the | week end and remaining over Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski, at their Summer home near Tompkinsville, Md., on the Wicomico River. Doris Jean de Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan de Ford of the Broad- rt:gor, has returned from Camp Mata- a. Mrs. Willlam Jacobi and daughters, ‘Wilma, Jane and Gloria. who have spent the Summer in Atlantic City, where they had an apartment, are returning to their home, in the Ponce de Leon, | during the coning week. Mrs. Sidney West and children, Alice and Sidney, jr., are returning this week | yoi from Atlantic City, where they had an apartment for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney, who were at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, for the Summer, are again in Washington. Mrs. Sidney Hechinger and daughter Fort Humphreys Dance Held at Officers’ Club; Honors New Arrivals Col. and Mrs. Schulz and Miss Caroline Schulz En- tertain at Dinner, MARRIED AT HOME. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., September |, 6.—The Officers’ Club entertained at a dance in Harris Hall Friday night in honor of the many new officers and ladies who have arrived on the post recently. In the recelving line were Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Col. Elliott J. De'nt Maj. and Mrs. Richard T Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covell, Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peter- son. Col. and Mrs. Schulz and Miss Caro- line Schulz entertained at dinner be- fore the dance. Another interesting dinner before the hop Friday was that given at Grays Hill Inn by Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert. Lieut. Svasti Pradisdh of the Siamese army arrived Monday to be & student at the Engineer School. ‘Among the new arrivals on the post for duty as students at the Engineer School are Lieut. Harry Meyer, Lieut. Herbert W. t, Lieut. Willlam H. Mills, Lieut. R. M. Des Islets, Lieut. William O. Van Giessen, Lieut. Edward G. Daly, Lieut. Max 8. Johnson, Lieut. Herman W. Schull, jr, and Lieut. Ed- mund K Daley. The following newly arrived officers are on duty with the 13th Engineers: Capt. James D, An- drews, Lieut. Rex J. Heinlein, Lieut. Raphael B. Ewekiel, Lieut. Robert J. Fleming and Lieut. Edward A. Brown, jr. ‘The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz and had gs its guests Miss Caroline Schulz and Lieut. Claude H. Chorpening. Mr. Bob Coiner, son of Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, returned Monday after an absence of a year at Dalles, Oreg. During the Summer he made a trip to the Orient. Mrs. John N. Ople, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper. returned Monday to her home in Baltimore. Capt. Charles W. Beifert, en route from Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, to Davidson College, N. C.,, was the guest for several days of his daughter, Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, and Lieut. Peterson. Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss re- turned Monday from the Severn, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mcl(elw-y Capt. William M. Thomas, Ir., are s am. a month in New Jer- sey, and wul return about the middie of September. Miss Ellin Douglas of Belair, Md., has been the guest for & week of Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas. Mrs. Maude Douglas of Washington is also the guest | of Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. John | F. Gardner, who has been visiting Lieut. | and Mrs. Douglas, returned Tuesday to | her home in Washington. Mrs. George C. Reinhardt is visiting {in Lynn, Mass., where she is the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reinhardt. ! Capt. Harry A. Buckley returned Tus day from a trip to West Point and | Plattsburg, N. Y. Miss Mabel M. Buck- ey of Plattsburg returned With him to be the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Buckley. Miss Earlyne Pinney and Miss Vir- ginia Arthur returned Tuesday from their Summer vacations. They were the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer Tuesday night, and were supper guests Wednesday of Lieut. and Mrs | Louis W. Prentiss. Mr. W. M. Johnson of Greenville, Pa., | father of Lieut. Max 8. Johnson, was apartment in the Broadmoor, after spending the Summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Frederick Pelzm: young sons, who had an apartment in Atlantic City, are returning during the coming week. Arthur Marks, jr., Schloss are returning Wednesday to Syracuse University to resume their studies. Fhilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Suzanne Talbot Model The new Matador Sailor, in_ black felt, red feather trim, and the veil to match, gives the appearance of se- ductive charm. =BETWEEN FasG Agnes Model The new “Fatigue” or “Boat” style glorifying youth. Black felt trimmed with white ermine. Marie Alghonsine Model Brown lustrous Kohinoor velour, with underfaced brim of felt. The continental rolled brim flatters the Jace, and the love birds on crown, whisper fasiion. $30 We Are Proud to Present the Authoritative Fre nch Fashion Show "Models—Just Introduced See these beautiful creations in our special window display Hundreds of Others in Our Millinery Salon $10 «© 330 | are returning during the week to their | _ and_two| | and Emanuel 'III live in New Yorl(. dinner guest Thursday of and Mu Morris M. Bl\l:l‘h‘ T Miss Emily Putnam who has been the guest of HAJ and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver returned Monday to New York. Mrs. Jane Putnam left Friday for a two months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank P, Stainback of Minter Cfl}, Miss. Maj. and Mrs. ollvc hnv- a8 their . and Mrs. Agnes N. Y, and Miss Helen W. Green of Canandaiqua, N. Y. have been the and Mrs. Roiand C. Oscar A. Saunders have returned from a visit to Louls- ville, Ky. Out-of-Town Weddings Scheduled This Week Of Interest in Capital — (Continued From First Page) best man. The ushers will be Dr. Jack Dudley of Washington, Mr, Perry Crane of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Paul Quinn l.nd Mr. Frank Dallery of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Walter Haight of Newark, . J., and Miss Helen Gilligan of New York City, friends of the bride, will be soloists. Rev. William Arrowsmith Crawford will perform the ceremony. Mr. Pratt will give his step-daugh in marriage and a reception will follow the cere- mony. The bridal party will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Pratt at their home Friday night after the rehearsal. A number of parties are being given in honor of Miss Newton in Washington, New York and East Orange. After October 15 taey will make th-ir home at the Westchester. Widow's Mite Ald! Bntam. LONDON (#).—The widow's mite is aiding Britannia in her hour of need. Volunteer contributors to the exchequer includes $85 worth of old zge pension vouchers, representing the last of an |old woman's allowance of $2.50 a week. MRS. CLEMENT WALTER GERSON. Before her marriage in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Alden Salmon, Thursday, she was Miss Barbara Salmon. Division of Communications, Department of State. Her father is chief of the Mr. Gerson and his hrlde —Underwood Phow the guest Tuesday of Lieut. and Mrs. | Joseph W. Cox. | returned from a month’s leave, which they spent at Springfleld, Vt. Mrs. Willilam E. R. Covell and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer returned Monday from | Virginia Beach, where they had a cot- tage during August. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Thurston and | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frizzell of Washing- Mrs. Covell. Maj. nnd Mrs. Marhl H. Welch of wnshmgum and Mrs. Charles F. Morse | of Jefferson Barracks, Mo., were dinner Lieut. and Mm Keith R. Barney have | guests Sunday evening of Mn] and Mrs. | Lawrence K. Anderson. Maj. and Mrs. Anderson were lunch- eon guests Tuesday of Capt. and Mrs. | Mattfield Claybourne of Washington Barracks. Mrs. Michael C. Grenata returned | Tuesday from Purcellville, Va., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simpson. there also. Lieu! George C. ernhnrdt was the CONN. AVE. & CALVERT ST. | | Sunday Dinner Rock Creek i O AL At north end of Conn. Ave. Bridge. Orerlgokine glori: ton are the week end guests of Maj. and | Lieut. Grenata spent the last week end | ARTISTS’ JE\‘ ELRY. J HILLMAN, artistry in_di monds. and platinum eince 19! . Up one flight of nw. tional 3465 9.00 FOR covered Altemus v eors: . three-piece living room uite | over in_ jacquard velour. Puriture "cor B3 Geortia BAGS. T discard your worn bags. We return hem like new Ladies handoags re- | aired and remodeled. The Livtie Bag shap. 1948" R ot @ BOOKS. 'NEW AND SECOND HAND. of books for sale cheap. Come and browse or send fun{l;lns Big Book Shop, | _ Est BOOKS. e book remainders. Popular fiction. 3 for §1: dollar titles, 50c. Parselt's Book Sore. 805 G st nw: District 1542 CHURCH SUPPLIES. lies ready now. Programs. invita promotional certific Bibles, prayer books and hympnals. Fur 300k Store. Dist. 1542, cleaners, dyers and 3307 Connecticut ave. n.w. Sbecialists in remodeling and relning | d_men's garments. Bhone Clev. 9589. ETER LATTERNER, Inc., nce 1861 “National Branch,” 805 13th st. n.w . DYERS, nue N.W. ghams we call for and charge. Ladies Spring coats. eaned and pressed Dyeing Co. Inc. 2008 Phone West [ THEREVER ou live, delive; ;\u extra ‘ e v star | Lisht Cle 18th st. nw. North rcx R_CLEANERS. 3219 Mt. Fleasant Al dresses and evening gowns Beautituny Cleaned: $1.00 Men's_suits, overcoats cleaned. 78c. Send us your drnpt(, Tugs, portieres, “turs, curtains, blankets, etc. Justphone Columbia _7029. _ HERE'S 2 difference in cleant d dve- ine, Brookiand's foremost cleaners and Monroe Dry Cleaning Co. Office and lant, 3126-28 nn e Pat. TANTON CLE/ NI Bemdsline e men’s garments. Speci ttention to a ' fancy dresses. tore: D " Felintrig NITED CLEANERS & DYERS, 6309 Geo: l ®ia ave. Dresses, 95 cents: suits, 75 cents: called for and delivered. = All work_guaranteed CABINET WORK. AVIS & EDMONSTON, special millwork, store and office fixtures. High-grade cabinet ‘work, wood ‘tirning. scroll i 54 B st. sw. Natl. 5530, “restrung on_chain. ris on unbreakable cord. 75¢ per strand. No charge for clasp. LEWIS the Jew- eler. 505'3 1ith st. n.v. _DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. 7th n.w., at G, is the headquarters for nationally known and nationally advertised Jew- elry. _No interest charge—a_year to DlAMONDS REMOUNTED THYAMO! Tings, brooches, lavaliers at Aednesd pries. " Diamonds -remounted and “jewelrs “remodeled and repaired. | Walford's, 909 Pa. ave. n.w DRESSB. OTED for Individuality and eharming styles. i Happy dresses. 5. 1115_ G _st. n.w. EAUTIFUL line of Fall Sres arrived. With a purchage of dre Tadtes e ‘thread stk et hoseéverl!cu. for 36c. The Albert Shoppe, Rlu.‘s DRESS | !mx)‘r, me Showing o nedn ne of ¢ DRESS SHOP. ST: | o | Paiting. phor for &l model cameras. 815 100 8. POOL, Inc., 729 1ith st. n.w. Re- productions of early American fur- * JDiture Entire stock reduced during July and Aug ee what cash will do for you See what cash will do for you. thing for the office. 414 10th st. 10th st. n.w., Met. 6080. FURRIER. furrier. repairing | prices are | LER. manufacturing n.w.Remodelin, Our Summer OR 809 11th st and cleaning. stll_effective. B R TOW open with » complete line of ] LN 32, models at very low prices, fale starts with fur coats for £50 nnd up._The Model Fur_Shop. $23 G OSEPH ROSENDORF. 817 1ith_ .L Baltic, sesl and muskrat, coats ‘August_sale. $59 Reduced trom 195" Guaranied auality. Also remodeling and repairing at reasonable A small down payment will hold your selection. and storage. Coats made Known for_reasonable prices and gu anteed work. 3307 14th st. n.w. Adams 5773. xcu SIVE farrier, repairing. remodelin. ing: storing. The most p fece of fur work is done Heve % f Pur Co.. 1003 Eve st. n.w. E Tittle things forget rials, HATS REMODELED. JARRIS_HAT SHOP. 525 1ith s pear P st ke T L . HOSIERY REPAIRING. - goods. esh hostery is eur " speet Southers srelos Coo 761 12th INDIAN CURIOS WIGWAM, 3442 14th st. n.w. bia AT askets and. eweiso " INTERIOR DECORATING i “A NTIQUES restored. Upholster ducing and repairing, Silp covers. A 8th st Columbn $R8"_ Branch. Mex- 80. bia_454 dria_268 JEWELRY. E JEWEL SHOF, Inc. 1105 Goan. ¥. qcDiamonds, watches. novelties. Reriodeling Gone on premises. . Desig and estimates furnished without obli obligations: KEYS. EYS to fit all makes of locks. Locks installed and rPD:tr(d Dunli(‘a!e keys made while you Clark, HZH; New York LUGGAGE. _ BE house of many I Jr.. 511 11th st. n. En saddlery, harness and all ‘eather goods. Repairing by expert workm: MANUFACTURING JEWELER you would otherwise No embroideries. mate- children's clothes, etc. 924 17th A floor. _Dia) atches, ‘moun our xer\xr- il protect your 5. diamonds. _“Repairing.” RADIO. . HARRIS o 2900 14th st n.w: Majestic, R. PHONE catt will_bring an seperienced service man. £1.50 service call All == |A makes_of d. Anternas Tadios. Tep | instatled Sexton's. 647 H "RADIO SERVICE. UR long experience in _inst servicing motor boat radio Tling ts is your factory job. Les” Clev. 0dts. Highest class lab- serv.ce EST service in town. w. edvanced electrical refrig- $10.00 deposit will deliver. pay_balance RELIG[OLS ARTICLES. [ xu 16 TiE st ntal e _____cleaning and_storage chargs " SUMMER FROCKS. TNUSUAL savings on ol ready Tedueed d"s‘fl havi street and mnm. $5.00 3 "SHOE REMODELERS. TE stop shoes from gapping, make vamps shorter when they trouble you. We guarantee ease and comf ¥ Shoe Remodelers, 739 13th s 8273, TAILOR. O sou appreciate real Take you clothes to cheaper in the end. Connecticut ave. n.w Co., ort. W nd_eversthing Hats. shoes UTZ & CO.. Inc.. i Man- ufacturers ®00ds of finely equipped repair workmen, m.m.«mu 1804, ATE! on" with “expert All work guaranteed. Also best American and European lad men’s gloves. tional 0244 UPHOLSTERING. EUPHOLSTERING done the belter way. Factory to vou. Better-made Uphol- Stering Farniture Co. 2509 14th n.w. _Columbia 10172 AVE from 25 to 50 per cent by havink jour upholstering done now. New Fail line of materials in. e’ estimates New Yotk Upholstering Co.. F w Phone District_3 MARKETS. REDK E_ALTEMUS, purvesor of cholce meats. fine gro fancy fruits and Vegetnbles. The Roasevelt Market, 1919 V_st. n.w. Décatur 3106. T MATIRESSES. UPHOLSTERIN(, Al REFINISHING. MASTER craftsman. C. W. Dante, up- holstering since 1915, ° Antiaues re- stored. The better class work at mod- erate prices 5320 Ga. n\c Georgia_ 4170 €6(APITOL-IZE YOUR SLEEP.* “CAPITOL BRAND" MATTRESSES. MIRRORS. RAVITZ, 1730 Columbia rd. Closed until ‘Sept. 3. New Fall selections of dresses 7 for e misses and including the larger sizes. \OPPER-BACKED mirrors in silver resilvering. Garside Mirror Co.. rear 2119 18th st. n.w. Phone North ELECTRICAL AND RADID |_ SERVICE. XPERT repairing and installation of all kinds. Complete stock of _electrical equipment and supplies . Call West 1. _Georgetown Elec. Co.. 1205 " ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. HEN elecirical trouble devels 8418, District Electric C R Davis paints, carnis ical and radio sales lnd ELL'S Millinery, 528 12th st. n. door south of P st. New Fall fashions. of fascinating Paris creatiol New_Second Empire Modes. sreatly red e rough straws, $1.75, oy0 _panam: Lans. 1206 G st. n.w. "BRIEN, lll G Street Northwest. Newest felts, : MIRRORS | RB!LVERED ~NONSULT us We design, hang, remodel and fra mirro; Wil bring out Jepre- sentative, Gapitol Mirror Co. 863 D 5 Met. OPTOMETRIST. T, YES examined. Scientific_eve examina- tion Glasses fltted. Lenses ground premis Open ' evenings. A. Thompson: Opfometrist. 723 H. st. PAPERHANGING. APERHANGING—] teed at most reasonal ity nw Hysan, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Tnn e of our trer-Builes “Brudio. 110 ¥ cn‘ur-nnu 105, 523 9th st n.w, Natl_853 AIMAN'S STU nv. 137 F st nw m‘ Order. SK_your decorator or paperhanger fo show you our complete line of de- siens. Capitel Wall Paper Co.. 1221 a) " WATCH AND JEWELRY REPATRING. “Any make watch repair and GLARANTEEI) one vea thp P'rnnkx . 812 F n.w._One flight u WET WASH. ! fififi E_ pounds, "ane’dn'n WINDOW SHADES. wlndow Vi S WINDOW SHADES AND SHADE CLEANING. ET us renovate your wlnlu' oaates guote you on new ones. Call N ZTmelve-hour service. “Washineton Sha 2220 145th n. WINTER COATS. A UGUST sale. Ladies’ special Winter coats, luxurious furs. Prices, 338 and 348 afin n.w. 929 G st. WOODWORKERS. 314 Latn st Mal 1 Specialist m“‘x.. e alr work,” Antia® forni. jemossiios ana ture rep: use bang. sawing, H orth SHED & o SRAEINg, 20, 11th st. n.w.