Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 37

SO CIET Y. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 —PART THREE. SOCILETY. 3 Mrs. Carroll Return From Near East Mr. and Mrs. Huston Europe—Daughter, Miss Caroline Thomp-on, Remains in Geneva. Mitchell Carroll and her son, ' are at their street, after Mrs. Mr. Charles D. Carroll, home on Twentieth spending the Summer abroad. Mrs. Carroll lectured on the archeology of classic lands on a private yachting eruise of more than 3,000 miles along the coast of Dalmatia and among the islands of the Tonlan and Aegean Sea, with visits to mainland citles in Greece, Turkey and Asia Minor. Mr. and Mrs." Huston Tkompson have returned to Washington after spending the Summer abroad. Their daughter, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, s now in Geneva and will accompany Miss Rahl Davies on a motor trip through Italy in October. Miss Thompson, who is 20 years old, and_a graduate magna cum laude of Bryn Mawr, won th> Bryn Mawr scholarship to the League of Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall Hickey and the latter's daughter, little Miss Mary Adams Manning, have returned from Kennebunkport, Me., where they have been during the Midsummer. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey joined her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard, in Maine, Mrs. Howard going later to Whitefield, N. H. where she will be until later in Sepiember. Mr. Howard is now in Atlantic City to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ekins and their children are expected to return to ‘Washington at the end of the month from Margate, Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to Washington after & Summe? of European travel. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s Church at Con- necticut avenue and Bancroft place northwest, wiil return to Washingfon early in the week and resume his duties &t th2 church. During Lis vacation Dr. ited Atk City, Haven, and New York. Smith vis- Me., Boston Mr. and Mrs. Charl J. Williamson Aate mowiing tarough the Berkshir-s and Vermoent returning by Lake Champ’ain, Lake George and Sara before reop-ning their apariment, at the Shereham' (he latter part of S-ptem- ber. s a Mrs. W. S. Knox and her daught Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, have leas their residence at 3217 Kling! for a year and have taken an ment at the Dresden on Conneciicut avenue They were joined yesterday by Miss Nanecy Berry, who t to Nashville some time ago to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Elizabsth Bryan. to Mr. Carter Pattorson. Miss Berry is a Holton Arms student and will not make her debut for a season or two. Mrs. Flovd Williams, wife of the ad- ministrative _assistant, th> Grorg> Washington Bicentennial Commission and daughtoer of the late Irvin B. Lin- t°n. has returned from a Mediterranean cruisa. Mrs. Widiems will give several talks at literary clubs during the Fall and Wint-r, Mrs. E'l's Logan, 1661 Crescont place, has accompanied Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Sevmour Low- man on a motor trip and will be a guest at their home in Elmira, N. Y. Miss Anna Marie Schmidt. daughter of Capt. Carl S. Schmidt. left Wash- ington yesterday for Columbia Univer- sity where she will take a course in Jjournalism. Miss Mary Herbert Watkins and Miss Rhoda Watkins, who spent several weeks at Ocean Grove, N. J. have gone to Shamokin, Pa.. to attend the wedding of their cousin, Lieut. Herbert Glad- stone Hopwood, U. S. N, and Miss Jean Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Fulton of Shamokin. . Yoder have with in their home on daugiter-n-law, Mr. and Mrs them for a few Euclid strect eir Mre. J. Paul Yoder, who cam~ to Wash- ington frem Williamsburg. Va. where sh> accompanied her daughtcr, Miss Yod-r nas entered College, having com- Ieona Yoder. Mi William £nd Mar picted her posi-graduate course at the Eronxville, N. igh School in June. Hor mo.her was beiore her marriage Miss Leona Kidwell of this city, a prominent singer. Mrs. Yoder w.il re- t to her home In ille next weex and join Mr. and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, who have a Summer home at Herring Bay, have returned to Washingion for the Winter. They had with them as their guests over Labor day Dr. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kringel and their two children Virgina and Paul, jr.: Dr. W. R. Glaa- cing and Miss Marie McCafiran, Mrs. Frank C. King of Holderness, | N. H. is passing several days at tne | Dodge and 1s acccmpanied b s, G. B. King. M:s harles B. Marsh an Mrs D. R. Marsh, also of Holdern, s. Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann and two of her children, Miss Mildred Heine- mann and Mr. Frank Heinemann, re- turned last weex from Chicago, where they visited for several weeks. They also visited in Washington, Pa., and Fort Wayne, Ind. | Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods are | again in their home on Cathedral ave- | nue after motoring to Northwestern University. where John Woods. Year in the fore _returning their only son, Mr.| Juntor Be- has entered his hool of Commerce. to_ Washington (&) workmanship Reed hurried. None but the best of materials detail of Shoe is are good enough. From the selection of the.leather to the final finishing polish every pair that skilled, attention which alone, can result in enduring, receives careful, individual wearer satisfaction. Many Styles $10 3. P. Smith Shee Co. 1416 N. Y. Ave. & and Son L Thompson Back From visited In South Bend, Ind, Kalamaz,o and Cleveland. ! Mrs. B. T. Heflin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Euos Thoine, in the lat- ter's home near Rem'ngton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan are again in~ their home on Forty-fifth s.ree’ after spending week in Phil- lipsburg, N. J. as the guests of Mrs, | Nolan's” mothsr, Mrs. Rosa Conwa Their son Bernard accompanied them. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Page Irving have as their house guests on Cathedral avenue Mrs. Irvirg's A 1 George Hollingsworth Wigfall, classman at Annapolis, and his class- mate, Midshipman J. B. Peseante of Porto Rico. \ | Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman and their two daurh'~s, Miss Doris Mitman and Miss Lofs Mitraan, will leeve their Summer ¢amn at Dineman's Ferry, Pa., tomorrow and will arrive in Washing- ton Wednesday, Mr. and Mvs. Poral R. Rommel spent the weck end snd 1 nbor day in Ca lisle, Pa., a5 the guests of M. Rommel's perents Mr. and Mrs. Tawrence Schlosser drove to Ian-aster. Pa.. accompanied by Mr. end N Arthur Poss and son to svend trs week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schlosser, formeriy of Washington. Mrs. Manly L. Mackey and children, Bobby. Marilyvn 2nd Dick, who have been the guests of Mrs. Mackey's par= ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Humphrey, for severa! months, have returned to their home in Omaha, Neb In Julv thev visited Mr. Mackey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mackey, In Bradenion, Fla., returning fo Washing- MISS DOROTHY GOULD FOWLER, | costume of black and white satin, with | ton early In August to complete their | ¢pormi d Mrs. Joh Fowler; whi a hat to match. They will be at home il arming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘owler, whom they will present ch. ] visit here. : o Powlee' at Randolph Terrace, where they hav ming season. Miss Fowlers pels are Poo-Bah and Ko-Ko. P y_have Mrs, Macker was Miss Elizabeth '© 30clety in the coming i D Bachnach bheio, | (aken an apartment and are expected Humphrey previous to her marriage to - - to move there October 1, when the Mr. Mackey, who is with the United " | building 1s completed. Mr. and Mrs. States Bureau of Public Rcads, In Miss Lols Brown has as & visitor ) | Serivener will motor to Asheville. Omaha. her niece, Miss Margaret Helen John- e 1ngs |7 Among the out-of-town guests were M Laicile . Br son, d-ughter of Mrs. Samuel D. John | Mr. Frank Bagwell of Newark., N. J.. s Lucile Brown, daughter of (b ST : 5 . | uncie of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Amos St end Mr armon O. A~uff of i Reeder, Miss Elizabeth Reede: Mr. ll‘nh Ple-se l;' TM(’v. w HITI ave for g'ln' Mr a cl Tes RGN WAL (Continued From Second Page) Bernard Thompson, Miss Dorothy ersity ¢ enne-see Tuescay She Mr K 8 . - aunton, Miss Evelyn Thain and Miss graduat IR M ark 5 lingsford t yes'erday to spend some Q. —_— Mr. Acuff was former judge of the Dennis ning. the ceremony being performed Mrs. K's Chancery Couit of Knoxville Tson. o o 0aio b 1" Carbo have just A Sherwood Forest, Md. The Rev TOLL HCUSE TAVERN and is sttorney for the Alien Property Custodian Office reiurned to 1 home et 1105 Bu- chanan <treet northwest, after spending Miss Bertha Mersh roturned Wednes- several weeks at Atlantic City, where day after spending a month at Buena Dr. Carbo was recuperating from his receni iliness, Vista Springs. Her brother, Mr. Charles E. Marsh, motored to the moun- : tain resort and she accompanied him ' _ Mr. Russell Chese. Mr. John D. bsck to Washington. Battle, jr., and Mr. Edward Henry Hill, { will leave tomorrow for Lexington, Va.. Mrs. L. C. Hamiltcn will return to to resume their studies at the Wash- her apartment at Wardman Paik Ho- ingtcn and Lee University. tel about Septgmber 15. She h's been DEBUTANTE AND PETS ° Maurice S. White of Washingion offici- sted at 6 o'clock, and a wedding sup- per follow=d. The bride was given in_marriage by her brother. wore & gown of eggshell ture hat of organdy in the same shade, hand painted in pastel shades of pink and blue, sweet peas in pale pink and blue. Miss Sophia Pfaff of Richmond was maid of honcr and had & costume of Livermore Offenbacher, son of Mr. Adam P. Offenbacher, formerly of Kentucky. The ceremony was per- formed yesterday in the hcme of the bride’s parents, the Rev. O. O. Dietz officiating. Miss Edith Watts was maid of honor for her sister and Mr. Francis ‘Watts, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Offenbacher will be at home after October 1 at 4007 Connecti- cut avenue. The marriage of Miss Katharine Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Herbert Perry, tf Mr. Thomes Sew- all Scrivener, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scrivener of ‘this city, took place yes- | terday. The ceremony wes performed |#t noon in St. Stephen's and the In- | carnation Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr.George Fiske Dudley, officiating. The church had an_effective errangement | of palms and tall stindards filled with gladloluses and late Summer flowers. Lighted cathedral candlts gave & scft glow to the scene and Miss Mary Ap- ple sang several solos, eccompanied by Mr. Taylor, organist of the church, who played the wedding musi ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore white lace. The gown was fashioned on princess lines, long skirt touching the flocr. Her Fwhite velvet hat was trimmed with white ostrich feathers and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marion Perry was maid of honor for her sister and was in beige color lace trimmed with brown velvet, with | which she wore a brown velvet hat and carried talisman rcses. Mr. Milton Scrivener was best man | for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Philip Perry, brother of the bride; Mr. Warren Benner, Mr. Fred Booth | and Mr. George Bernard Oystermeyer. Follpwing the ceremony a reception | was held in the home of the bride's | parents at 4421 Fifteenth street for | the members of the wedding party, | out-of-town guests and relatives. Mrs. Perry, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Scrivener, mother of the bridegroom, | recelved ‘with the bride and bride- com. Mrs. Perry was in black vel- vet, with wkich she wore a black velvet hat and a shoulder bouquet of butter- fly roses. Mrs. Scrivener wore brown repe, with hat in the same shade and a cluster of yellow roses. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Scriv- ener started for a wedding trip by | motor. Colesviile_Pike, Silver Spring. Md. Mr. Charles F. Woltz, and lace, pic- and a corsage bouquet of How Much Better passing the Sémmer at tke Chalfonte- s a Brainard Kauffman and blue chiffon with an organdy hat t0 | ruE GOOD DINNER if served in @ re- Haddon in Atlentic City. Mrs. Niels I widow of former MAtch and carried pink roses. Little | fned and xraciows mannc: rie *Old —— Representative Juul, have returned Miss Nancy Bissell, niece of the bride, | Tarern' is as well known for is charm- Mr. and Mrs. Chzrles M. Greiner. who (o the former's apartment st 3200 Gon. was flower girl, wearing a dainty frock | ‘"% service a8 the excellence of its food formerlv made their home at Wardman pectjeut avenue, from Eaglesmere, Pa, ©Of Pale pink and carrying & basket Afterncon Teas Park Hot:l, are now estabiished in ywhere they spent the Summer, filled with sweet peas. Mr. J. M. _ Luncheons. Dinners their new home at 3005 Forty-fifih i 7 Roper of Washington was best man Every Day—Noon to £:30 street. Mr. and Mrs. Greiner bought & Following the supper Mr. and Mrs. | Sunday Morning Breakfast, 9 to 12 the home in the Spring. but spent Daes. Melen Doy Sumntr nd her gives started on & WASGlg D by T A : : mmer months cruising in thei matlier, Mis Eouerd O LRy NENEIE ven Svibtor. Boe.” e e one Cmile thin ubAer up their apartment in Stoneleigh Court end have moved to 2401 Calvert streel the Winter, the Nzyadz, and hate just returned to Wachingion {1 the Fail months, Mr. Charles B. Heinemann end his h't)ihe guest, Mr. Martin Jurcw of New Yori:, spent th: Labor day holiday as the guests of Miss Alice Miller, who visited in Washington earlier in the season. Mr. Jurow will leave today for Willlam #nd Mary College to ¢ m- plete bis senior ygar. Mr. Jurow won one of the four scholarships awarded annually for the School of Dramatics at Gloucester, Mzss., where he has becn studying this Summer. and Mrs. George M. Dorsey will return to Washington the middle of this week from Old Point Comfort where they have been for several weeks. at_the Hotcl Chamberlin. M. Plumbing S, P eciglists for over 25 Years Installing o Mrs. Hezel Farnham has returned u ” tom a vacetion of two months in Sh France, where ste studied the violin OWErs and piano at Fentalnebleau, 2nd is at 4550 Connecticut zvenue. —and otherwise Mr. Claude La Varre. son of Mr. and modernizing Mrs Williem J. La Varre, who spent AT 2 S the Summer 2t a camp on Lake Winne- BATH "RO( MS, pescukes, N. H.. wiil return to Wash- is a specialty of ingtcn today. He spent last week with is rrelia i BIs sater e bt e this reliable,” old at her farm in Connecticut. He will organization, | leave the Capital Wednes ington and Lee University. FHorWas fCall on us to do Your plumbing Mr. #nd Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg A : repairs if you'd he left Washington yestorday for White Sulphur Springs. whers they will be at s v = Greenbrier for two v eeks, sure ofi g uod work, at Fairest Mrs. Reeder Killian has retur Pric her Shoreham apartment after em! wecks spent at her country in Morganza, St. Marys Count) L U M 13 B I N G Estimates on Request aurice J. Colbert Co.| MBINC M St Md. -Ir. and Mrs. H. A, Scandrett of Ch cago are at the Shoreham Hotel, whe: they will remain while Mr. Scand:ott 2ttends the conference of railroad offi- cials to be held this week. & RN P Guaranteed Qlalit} ' Plus—LOW PRICES Because of the fact that CAPITOL QUALITY has not heen sacrificed for prevailing low prices—we are sure that you will agree with the hundreds of new customers we have added—that the CAP- ITOL LABEL in your Fur Coat is an iring mark of 100% - A o Ask About Serviceistidiiat. 4/ A Deposit Will Our Deferred isfaction, Reserve Any Payment Plan Garment 1208 G Street N.W. MEMBER OF MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD Mr. end Mre 2nnounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Catherine pass and traflic 031 to ROUTE Or Four Corner Bus Phone Silver Sprinz 5 \_/7)’\)3 light Charles Edward Watts Unetta to Mr. Adam Empress Eugenie Had Her Hair Tinted —when she was an OLD lady: and even threatened to dyve her tresses GREEN (if her children objected). ’ ISS KIMMEL, in charge of this Branch of, our Powder Box work—is an artist in her line. Hair tinting and coloring with flattering vouthful results— $5 w For ad:ice on thi, -—consult Miss there is no charge. subject Kintmel— . An Empress Permanent Wave (Powder Box. Pifth Floor} ! THEHECHTCO. F St. at Tth NAtional 5100 Free Auto Parking—E Street between 6th and Tth the bride wearing s traveling | Engagement Announced MISS ELEANOR D. CLINTON, | Daughter of Mrs. E. L. Bradt of Moblle, Ala., who Mr. Sam Blase of this city, the mar- riage to take place October 14. Evelyn Hudson of Baltimore: Mr. Al- bert Toster of Richmond and Mrs. E. H. King and Miss Lucy Woodhall of Raleigh, N. C. o 2 Senora Fcrrara JO;]’IS Cuban El‘.VOy in Gene\'a After Visit to Paris (Continued From First Page.) pending two months in their Scandi- "navlln home. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk | Konitza, started yestefday morning for & 10-day motor trip in New England. The Minister of Guatemala and Se- | nora de Recinos will give up their cot- tage in Atlantic City the first of this |week and will return to Washington | Tuesday or Wednesday. The Minister of the Irish Free State ANTIQUES. | N TICOLAIDES. = | Antigues bought and sold. 918 | x.nu ARTISTS" JEWELRY. rtistry in diamo: h st and platinum since 1915. 929 * nw . Designs estimates free. BAGS. 4 sour worn Bags. We reiurn i BOOKS. ! NEW AND SECOND HAND. All kinds. Come and Browse or i want st I Lined. Little Bag 8hop. cheap send lman’s Bik Book Shep I it S 1 BOOKS. SPECIAL wale Uoct remainders. FPopular ¥ tor 3% dollar tities. 50¢ Pui 807 G st. n.w s Bdo. Siu EOOK LAMPS. | OSE. green. blue or grav. Can be at- tached 10 back of baok. Adiusiable $17% complete. Catlin’s, Inc. 1324 New York sve n.w CHURCH SUPPLIES. ALLY day supph CLEANING AND DYEING. MERICAN DY WORKS, 6 Colum! cia: emodeling and relining Ja- TEHERS, Cleaners. Dyers. Tailors and PE'"‘.K LATTERNFET, “Na‘lanal Boanch.® & Dyeink Co.. Inc.. 2008 18th ) | (VHECKER CL. s AN d od evening gowns Deautituby cleaned. $1.00 177 At i, ‘overconts cleaned. 5e. Send s “youT @ribes. Tuks. Doriieres, furs. Curtain el ete. Colitmbia 7029, ing Brookland's foremost cleaners and Remodelirg snd relining ladies’ and 403 C t X F. Lincoln INITED ¢ ANERS & DYERS. work muzran‘eed CABINET WORK. 'l)'nls & EDMONSTON. special millwork, store and office fixtures. High-grade cabinet . work. wood turning, scroll sawing. 54 B st sw. Natl. 5530 CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. OUR erystals restrung on chain. Pearls on unbreakable cord. 75c per strand. No charge for clasp.” LEWIS the Jew- eler. 505!, 11th st. n.w. " DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. TRAN EWELRY CO.. at 627 3th n. G. s the headquarters for natio; kown and pationally advertised Jew elrv. No_interest charge—a_ year te pay. DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. TAMOND ~ ringse. bi I ) rednced prices. and jewelry Temodeled and repaired Walford's. 908 Pa. ave. n.w. _ [ . DRESSES) TOTED for individuality N, i Happy dresses. 35. 3 1115 G st R.w. BIZAI"III‘I L line of Fall dresscs, $1.95. Just and charming arrived. With s purchase of dress you pure thread-silk met ey T T ‘The Albert Shoope. hose. ‘perfects. for 38c. €23 G st. nw EAUTIFUL new dresses in chiffon. velvet Half_sizes to fit the shor! Chic models. Gaffin' stout” woman. 920 G st. nw. ANS, Distinctive millinery, < 1206 G st. n.w. Washington. D. 1§ DRESS SHO! Showing & new li Fail modes. all sizes. DRESS SHOP. . Phone ‘moderately priced " ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE. . ~XPERT rei kinds. s equipmen: _and supplies 1867._ Georgetown Elec. Co.. 1205 Wis. ave " ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. 7“!! electrical trouble devel \‘ District Electric Ce n.w. Davis paints, varnisl re."Electrical and_ radio sales anounces her engagement to | 'rucm:'s a difference in cleaning and dve- | and Mrs. MacWhi‘e will remain in Cape | May, where they have a cottage, until| the 1st of October, and will be at the Shoreham temporarily after their re- turn here. ‘The Minister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, is expected | to arrive in Washington Friday evening | or Saturday. He is en route from the Pacific Coast, where he bid bon voy- age o the King and Queen of Siam,| and is making the trip by motor. He | will stop at Buffalo and Niagara Falls for a day before coming here. | | The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, is expected to ar- |rive in Washington the first of next week from Newport, where he estab- {lished the legation for the Summer. | The Minister of Venezuela and Se- | nora de Arcaya returned the middle of | the week from Atlantic City, where they | had a cottage through the Summer. | The Minister of Denmark and Mme | Wadsted are expected to sail the Ist of October for this country after spend- |ing a vacation in their Danish home. | He will come to Washington about O | tober 10. | The charge d'affaires of Spain, Senor | Acebo, will return tomorrow from a few days’ stay in the Alleghany Mountains. ‘The charge d'affaires of Sweden and Barcness Beck-Friis have returned from Rehoboth Beach, vhere they had a cot- tage for the season, the baron joining | his family for week end visits. The charge d'affaires of Denmark, M. | de Wichfeld, will be joined by Mme. de | Wichfeld about October 9. Mme. de Wichfeld has spent the Summ-r_ in their Danish home. 3 N | The first eecretary of the Canadian | legelon, Ms Mahoney, is expected to {rei¥™ to Washington today from his | Censdlian Bome, where he joined Mrs. Mahoney amd th?ir children some weeks 280. Mra. Mahoney and the younger members of the family will join him here in Octcber. | The commercial counselor of the | Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel are | again in their home on O street after a visit with the latter's brother-in-law 2nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gano, on their farm near Philadelphia. | The secretary of the Mexican em- bassy, Senor Don Carlos Barrerz. will be joined at the end cf this week by | Senora de Barrera, who has been vis- iting in their home ll} Mexico City. The secretary of the German em SHOPPERS' 47 Comveniont Reperence jor Shotpors COLUMNS | EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. | l)lZI.I 'S Millinery, 528 1%th st. n.w.. first | oor south of P st. New Pall I_n< 1 Coples of fascinating Par Now showing New Second Empir | O-nmu. 1335 G Street Northwest. | An amazing offer. Newest felts, $2.00 and 33 50. | FURNITURE. f i q’- .00 FOR a three-plece living W covered il over in_Jacau Altemus Furniture - Co., 512 ove.” Georeia 0747 = | MARGOLIUS FURNITURE CO.. 320 Sth A, stonw. Met 9533 Highest prices r Paid for used housefurnishings. Phone | or an estimate 8. POOL. Inc.. 329 11th st. n.w. R , productions of ‘early American fui niture Entire siock reduced durh | Mulv and August. Su-vh 15 see what cach will do for vou here New ‘and sachs T D _strest c ‘rn 8th n.w FURRIER. SADOR MILLER. manufacturing furriy #09 2. repairi prices are TOW open with & complete line of 1 32 models” at very low prices. ~OQur 2le ctarts with fur coats for $50 and up. The Model Fur Shop. G st. n.w 1th st nw. OSEPH ROSENDORF. 8 Baliic seal and muskrat coats. B August sale. $59.50 Reduiced from $95° Guaranteed quality. Also remodeling and repairing at reasonable prices A small down pa NIVOLI FUR SHOP. Repairing. remodeling and storage Coats made to order Known for reaconable prices and gu d work. 3307 14th st n.w. Adams § VE furrier. repairing. remodel Sorine e st e of u’ Work is done Rere perfecii 0oty Eee 807w NBE oo GIRDLES AND HOSIERY. BE litfle things vou would other o Norlore.” embroigeriers mat 1 children’s clothes, etc. 924 15th | HAND LAUNDRY. C‘ RTAINS of naied Tare vinoud. Inc.. 1522 Conn ave niw Norih el HATS REMODELED. ARRIS HAT SHOP. 525 11th st. m.w.. near F st OI1 hate remodeled ‘to the Iatest mode Ladies' and men's hats cleaned and reblocked 21l kinds cloaned and re- 5 _embroidared s and 3 HOSIERY REPAIRING. s removed in all knit 5. etc. Restor- specialty o0ods. ing mesh h Southern Stelos Co.. 701 12th st INDIAN CURIOS. blanlets. € nw. [ Gutios. | potters. | | Paskats and ewelrs i INTERIOR DECORATING. A NTIOUFS retored. Upholstering. dnet; nd repairing. Slip cov | Cast Co 15 olhimbin Brovch “andria 2680 KEYS. “to fit all_makes of lo: Locks I\ alled rnd repaired. Duplicate key< made while you wait. 25c. Turner & | Clark." 12211 New York ave. n.w. Met. 3005. ~ LAMP SHADES. o oraany mp shede making_ Instry Classes start Sept. 15. Phone Natl LUGGAGE. of many leather: jr. 511 1ith st. n.w. Ly saddlery. harness and all Repairing by expert workmen MANUFACTURING JEWELER. ERRMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E at. W. Kine. . English | her goods | Diamonds. watch servies will By 2epairing.” -~ "MARKETS. D'K E_ ALTEMU urvevor of cholce meats. fine groceries. fancy friits and vegetables. The Roosevelt Market. 1519 | V st nw' Decatur 3106, MATTRESSES. | ! €, APITOL-IZE YOUR SLEEP.” “CAPITOL BRAND" MATTRESSES. OPPER-BACKED mirro; silver resilvering. rear 2119 18th 4. ONSULT us with » | We design. hane. mirrors. A call will brine_out repy sentative. Capitol Mirror Co., 603 D st Met. 6943, | OPTOMETRIST. Efl:’n'{nifizm Scientific eve ex: Open _ evenine: Thompson. Optometrist. 723 H_st. fitted. Lenses " PAPERHANGING. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. all ~ MIRRORS RESILVERED. | bassy, Herr Lohmann, sailed yesterday aboard the Europa for a three months” vacation in his German home. Prau Lohmann has been ab for two months or more and will accompany him on his return here the first of next year, The second secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. C. J. W. Torr are | again in their house on N Street, after spending the late Summer st Man- chester, Mass., following their return from a brief visit in England. The second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Padilla, is spending the week end in New York. The third secretary of the Mexican nd Senora de Vazquez-Tre- receiving congratulatiops on the birth of a daughter, Monday, Sep- tember ¥, in Washington. The former secretary of the Nor- weglan legation. M. Thorgeir T. Sigve- land, sailed yesterday for Sweden, where he will join Mme. Siqveland, who has been there through the Summer. M. Siqveland will be on duty at the foreign office after his vacaticn and uatil he 18 assigned to another paxt. SotarityMamberarHald Autumn Reunion Tuesday Eta Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon National Sorority began its Fall activ- ities last Tuesday. The opening meet- ing was held at the home of Miss Katherine Streeks. Several of the members, including the Misses Gene- vive and Dorothy Carr and Miss Margaret Jane Cranford, have just re- turned from Eurcpe; while Miss Doro- thy Golladay, chapter presicent: Miss Minerva Baden, Miss Katharine Streeks and Miss Margaret Jose h: returned from visits along the North_Shore. HIGHLAND GRILL Connecticut Ave. & California St. Under New Management Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 A.M. Dinner 6to 8 P.M. Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 8 P.M. Old English Grill Atmosphere Southern Cooking PHOTOGRAPHERS. TAIMAN'S STUDIOS, nw 3114 140 st nw. non ‘L ¥ fade o Order. service. Y R. WOOD. $11 11th st. n.w. Specialisi baby port:aiture. Hate the kiddies * pho'ographed at home —less troubie. no more cosi. Phorfe National 9656 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. TULLER & D'ALBERT. Inc.. w] retail photographic supplies, cam DAIring. photostats, line prints. for_all_model cameras. 815 RADIO. 0 5. HARRIS CO. 2900 1lith st._ o . Ehilco, Alwater Kent Filmj 10th n.w. Majcstic. R. Victoi. Bowch. Fiee home demon: tration Lo weekly or monthi® terms ANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO STORES. AY Main 170 2033 14h nw. We Hendle sl makes of g Philea and oiher stand lwu.nr, a 1952 Erla midect d s 3 1ih s tan £089. bring an experienced 30 servee cal A Anternas RADIO SERVICE. UR long experience in installingand servicing motor boat radio sets is_sour assurance of saticfaciory jo5 . Leg- er’s. 3403 Cobn. ave. Clev. 0448 EST service in town. Highest chass lab- oratories with factorv-irained service men who know their buciness Serv re charge. $1. National Radio Service. Met. 89 REFRIGERATORS. F S nammis co. s tun s . Frieidaire -advanced elec refrin: « Ciation © S1000" aepotit Wil dellver Twa SWATSTio pav balanee . RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. the Jeweler. Ros Praver religons medals. siaties. ete. et soT1 RUGS. & P. RUG CO.. 916 15th st. n.ow. A. Orirn to be ng_rnd stor clean e charges. SUMMER FROCKS. & on all reads reduced have them for sport. ening. Prices range from vellace's. 3116 14(th st. n.w. SHOE. REMODELERS. TE stop shoes from gapping. make vamps e and comfort N. Y. 9 13th st n.w. Dist. 6273 TAILOR. Shoe Remadelers. O you appreciate real workmanship® DO P othes T’ a taitor. oIt ; 1+ heenal® Aekefman. 1934 Connectiens wie W THRIFT SHOP. W01 E st. now. S your Winter coat now What you want ATHER GOODS.” established 1804, Man- “s. bags and leather ter miade. Large and shop with expert 'runn SHOP. 4 ®oods of the b finel equipped workmen. All work gua‘anteed Also best American and Furopean ladles’ and men's gloves. Phone National 0244 " UPHOLSTERING. Better-made Co.. 2509 'TZ & CO.. Inc.. repair on line of materia in. Free estimates. 14th | New York Upholsterigs Co. 617 F st. n.w. Prone District 3687 UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. MASTER craftsman, C. W. Dante. on- hoisterine since 1915 Antiques re- stored. The at mad- avate mrices 5329 win 4170 WALL PAPER. paperhancer te line of de- 1221- SK_sour decorator or show you our complete <igns. - Capital Wall Paper Co. 1228 ¥ n.w. Natl. 8370 | WATCH MAKING. American er watch | TE do fine work on Swiss a1 maker since 1888. . 1419 W st nw, WATCH RUPAIRING. | Tepaired. 32. No extra charge for ma- terials. No matier what the condition. ervs- Tals excepied. Balistactory waich repairing for the last 25 years Morris Blumenfeld. The Watch Repair Shop. 737 13th st. n.w. ‘'WET WASH. dollar. We FSWENTY-FIVE pounds, | specialize on family washing. A com- | plete laundry service for the family. The New Quality Laundry. Atlantic 1375. WINDOW SHADES. estimates on window shades and hanging. Prompt and eficient serviee Grant & Pumphrey. 1017 1th st. nw. Natl 9253. WINDOW SHADES AND SHADE CLEANING. ET us renovate your win: auote you on new ones. Call North 2688. Twelve-hour service. Washington Shade Co.. 3220 14th n.w. ~ WOODWORKERS. D i e ABINET and stair work. Antl ture “gepatred. House nmofl!lmfi repaifing and band sawing. H & Co., shop, 132372 11th st. n.w. Nort]