Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 39

Satin Ag The new front fullness is well illustrated in thi beret of black satin, tucked and shirred and trim- med with a prystal pin. THE SUNDAY A black satin sailor trimmed with polka dotted ribbon is held in place by an old-fashioned elastic tape. STAR, WASHINGTO ain in Spotlight of various The tubular silhouette, fisting sleekly ) D. C, JULY 30, 1933—PART THREE 11ui PARLEY WILL MARK TREND OF LEARNING Socio-Economic Problems to Be Discussed at G. W. Conference. Leaders of capital, industry, the press, labor and goverament will tell of their problems and undertake to interpret them in terms of the educational set- up during the coming week at a five- day conference of schopl officials at George Washington University. The conference, on ‘“Socio-Economic Problems and Their Educational Impli- cations,” is presented by the school as a part of its School of Education's Summer sessions. State superintendents of public in- struction, city superintendents of schools, college teachers and members educational organizations will make up the group of educators in attendance. Sessions will be held dally in Stockton Hall at the university, from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evening. At each session the problems of ones group will be pre- sented, and a general discussion will follow each presentation, Dr. French to Preside. Dr. William Cullen French, professor of Education at George Washington, will preside. Problems of public utilities will be presented at the opening session to- morrow afternoon by L. R. Nash, vice president of Stone & Weber, Boston, and William McClellan, president of the Potomac Electric Power “o. Secretary of Commerce Roper will present the problems of governmental agencies at the Monday evening ses- | sion. The subject also will be discussed by Walter G. Campbell, chief of the Food and Drug Administration of the Department Agriculture. ‘The program for subsequent sessions follows: Tuesday afternoon — Problems of railroads; J. M. Fitzgerald, vice chair- man of the Committee on Public Rela- tions, Eastern railroads: Julius H. Par- melee, Bureaw of Railway Economics, and Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution. ‘Tuesday evening—Problems of Ameri- can newspapers: Raymond Clapper, manager of the Washington Bureau of the United Press Association; Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitu- tion, and Ray Tucker of Collier's Weekly. Breakfast Wednesday. Wednesday morning—Breakfast, 8:30 o'clock, Powhatan Hotel, women's or- ganizations; Dr. Josephine L. Peirce, Lima, Ohio, second vice president of the General Pederation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, ‘Wilmington, Del., chairman of the Na- tional Council of the National Woman's Ity. Wednesday afternoon—Problems of labor: John P. Frey, American Federa- tion of Labor; Leifur Magnusson, Inter- national Labor Office. Wednesday evening—Social aspects of highway transportation: Dr. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Agriculture. Problems of the automo- bile industry; A. J. Brosseau, president of Mack Trucks, Inc. Thursday and Friday afterncon and evening, discussion sessions. MAN AND WIFE HELD IN QEATH OF INFANT Couple Arrested After Baby's Body Bureau of Public Roads, Department of | Conquering Contract Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest. living comtract and auction player. He was captain of the re- nowned “Four Horsemen” team now dis- banded, and has won 24 national cham- pionships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which in- cludes the one-qver-one principle, which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and develop. Pour-A-c:— Hands. HAND which contains four aces, or even four aces and & king, is not necessarily of the no-trump type, in spite of its 150 honors. If it lacks any lower honors, it may only take its five top tricks and be incapable of develop! latent tricks with a weak dummy. For instance, Sp. A633 His. A 7 4 DL AK S Cl A7 8 must be bid one no trump because it is too to pass, and any other bid would be more and add a small diamond, and cne diamond is the bet- ter bid. With AKxxin Didmonds and A x x in Spades. You wish to make it easy for your partner to re- ply with a one-over-one, in answer 10! which you woula bid three no trumps. With a weak six-card major suit and nothing else, the eventual declaration | would be four in that suit, which would | then be the safer game declaration. Game must not be sacrificed to honors. | If he passes, the hand is likely to de- | velop one more trick in diamonds than in no trumps, as the enemy is likely to let you ruff something before he discovers ~the situation and bangs | trumps at you. The best development | is. if your partner can, over your dia- mond bid, respond with one no trump. This you must raise to three. Now you score your honors; you are with- out any doubt in the best bid, and,| moreover, the opening lead is almast | sure to save a trick, or, at any rate, | a guess. Change some of the smali| cards in the hand as given abové into | a jack and a ten-nine, so that not | | more than one suit is guarded solely | | by its ace, and the hand will become | a no-trumper in type as well as in honors. P. Hal Sims. % Slam Tries, ‘With the first hand given above, | you would be taking a risk in bidding four no trumps after your partner raises one no trump to two. The risk is in connection with game, not slam. | If he can accept the invitation to slam, | all is well as each of you supplies what the other lacks and needs. You have complete control of the timing; | he has the fillers | The danger is that if the responding hand is weak and was only just able | to raise instead of passing, you may | have jeopardized the game. Four no | | trumps may be defeated where three no trumps could be made. Dummy | may lay down. 8. K 9x Di. J Hs. Q10 x x ClQ9ex a hand with which the raise is justi- | fled on its distributed values, but which would give declarer quite a problem at four no trumps. However, if opener's holdings were slightly strengthened by low intermediaries, as with Sp. A108x Di. AK<x His. A J x ClLAXx the cards would have to be bewitched | ;O{l a contract of four no trumps to | a. By P. HAL SIM Axx AxxXx etc, but Idid so0 in order not to distract your attention from the slam-developing processes I wished to explain. After the slam try has been .accepted, such a hold- ing as A J x is same as A 3 2 when the partner holds K Q x of that suit. These jacks and tens are im- rtant cards for a game, but abso- ute duplications for slam except when one partner holds four cards of that suit, so that the jack makes it unneces- sary for the suit to break in order that it _may take four tricks. I have finished my explanations of these particular slam processes, and I hope your minds are quite clear on the various inferences given and receivett as the result of the various bids. Timely Word of Warning. Permit me at this point to refer again to the opening bidder's hand and ad- vise you to exercise caution when you have five primary tricks, but cannot bid a suit and have no protective in- termediaries. In short-suited combina- tions it is all too easy to find yourself suddenly out of your depth when the partner passes your four no-trump slam try and lays down a minimum hand, or even an unlucky one, where the im- portant cards are consistently held by the wrong opponent. Unless you are in a desperate situation and must gam- ble op a large swing to save the day, refrain from biding four no trumps over two no trumps with five bare ptimary tricks. Look for a jack and a ten, or two ten-nine holdings, so give you some kind of protective ten-ace position for some of the leads which wil) come up to or through your hand. Lacking this, sign off with three no trumps. Of course, if ever your part- ner bids a suit, your hand becomes overwhelmingly powerful, and you must sespond and rebid very optimistically. Your partner has promised the dis- tributional factors which you lack, and will also provide playing facilities which your complete time-control intensifies | in magic degree. My word of caution applies only to the situation when the bidding has been one no trump. two no trumps, and you must choose between three no trumps, which you know will be passed, and four no trumps, which may be dangerous if passed. (Copyright. 1933.) Mr. Sims will answer all inguiries on contract that are addressed to this news- paper with eelf-addressed, stamped en- velope. g $2,261,128 CLAIM FILED Loans Cited fn Petition Against Mrs. McCormick’s Estate. CHICAGO, July 29 (#).—A claim for 261,128 was filed against the estate of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick today by Maurice B. Rissman, protege of the society woman and her principal heir. < Loans of stocks and cash which Krenn purportedly made to Mrs. Mc- Cormick between December of 1930 and May 13. 1932, along with other loans to the Edith Rockefeller McCormick trust. are cited in the petition. The trust was formed by Mrs. McCormick, Krenn | an. Edward A. Dato, Krenn's partner, to deal in lake-shore real estate in Chi- cago suburbs. NOVENA AUGUST 6-14 | Ursaline Convent Services to Be Open to Public. The Ursaline Convent, street, will hold a public novena be- ginning August 6 and continuing every night up to and including August 14. Services each evening will begin at 8 who | bought the interest of Edwin D. Krenn. | 519 Fourth TENNESSEE WORK .~ HAS THREE PHASES - Power, Navigation and Flood . Control_Aim in Huge Federal Task. (Editor’s note: This is the last of a Series of stories by staff writers of ;he Associated Press explaining new laws.) President Rooseevlt’s Tennessee River Valley plan is primarily a proposal to harness the waters of that great stream | and make them work for the people cf the South instead of against them. ‘The three major phases, under the | law now in effect, are power production, flood control and improvement of navi- gation. | 1t also includes provision for refores- tation, prevention of soil erosion, ex- perimentation in the production of cheap fertilizer and relocation of farm- ers dependent upon sub-normal lands. | The Tennessee is one of the Nation’s | giant rivers; but its powerful possibili- ties have been almost emtirely wasted, - and its navigation potentialities only partially realized, while its floods have | caused damages running into millions of i dollars annually. [ Intertwining Projects. Improvements contemplated are inter- twined. The same projects that are used for power production will be em- ployed to regulate the flow, improve | navigation and prevent floods. The entire plan centers about the | Government’s $150.000,000 power and | hitrate plants at Muscle Shoals in Ala- | bama, which were built during the war. Under the Norris bill enacted at the | request of the President, a separate | agency, the Tennessee Valley Authority, | was created to opcrate this dam for the | production of power to be sold to nearby lc)gmmlumlt}ics. 'tme authority also will | operate the nitrate piant for pro - ing fertilizer, 0 L The biggest single construction proj- | ect is a dam on the Clinch River near Knoxville, Tenn., nearly 200 miles above Mus-le heals. This could store enough water to cover 3,000,000 acres | of eround 1 foot deep. | .. The Cove Creek Dam will provide ad- ditional power, but its most important function will be in preventing floods and providing an even flow of water for navigation purposes. This project is to begin January 1. | 40,000 Square Miles. ! The Tennessee River Valley covers 40,000 square miles of territory in seven States. It includes an area in which the agri- cultural yield has been low, the birth- rate high. One purpose of the plan is to give these people a better oppor- tunity to earn decent livings by,setting up numerous small industries to use the power produced Congress provided $50000 with which the valley authority could begin carry- ing out its long range improvement program. A board of three members, headed by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, is in charge of the plan. PILOT SLIGHTLY INJURED FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 29 (#).— Earl T. Akin, 35-yeer-old Breckenridge flier, had a parachute, but he couldn't | “bail out” when the left wing of his experimental airplene folded up during a loop 3,000 feet in the air yesterday. Pressure from the folding wing trapped him in the cockpit. The ship spiraled about 500 feet, then wenf into a long glide. It landed on both wheels, but nosed over. Akin es- caped with a fracture of his left angle | and a skinped nose. Do Not Mislead Deliberately. | oclock and will include prayers of the It is true that in the example hands | novena, a sermon by Rev. Father of the last few articles on short-suited | Anderson of the Marist Order, and slams I game the opener’s holding as ' benediction. through the body and with slight width and softness at the hem, is the latest news of evening dresses. It is a sil- houette that is seen at its best when de- veloped in satin—one of the season’s most important fabrics. The dress has a round neckline in front and a very deep decolletege in the back, ending at the belt which is fastened with a buckle of rhinestones and simulated rubies and crystals. Is Found Buried in Lard A dinner dress of black and white satin Can. may be worn for less formal occasions when accompanied by a cape-slecved jacket. The dress has a ccwl neckline in the front and By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, Mo., July 29.—Cecil | Watson, 28, was charged with murder, | and his wife, 22, was charged as an | accessory. after discovery today of the | body of Mrs. Watson's 3-week-old baby buried in a lard can in a small ceme-| tery near their farm home. | Prosecuting _Attorney Frank Ashby | issued the warrants after, he said, Mrs. | | Watson had declared orally that her | an interesting diagonal closing in the back where it is fastened by tiny white satin cov- ered buttons. . AT Depends Upon Individual Needs BY LELONG. Wardrobe Cost HAVE sometimes been asked the question: “What should a_woman spend if she to be dressed?” That. of course, impossible . It depends jon so man her particular man. ner of liv es and dislikes, the stress she lays on certain activities, and & thousand similar details. The smart business woman, for- in stance, of whom there are so many in America, has perhaps only two types of clothes—chic business an tumes and evening gowns. S always be immaculately groomed and costumed, and she has very little time to do things for herself, or to have a maid do them. She has no time to spend on long fittings and she hasn’t a minute to_spare -for_alterations on old gowns. Consequently, to maintain the smart appearance that is necessar; for her, she may find that she must spend a good deal more money for her clothes than the woman at home. The woman whose day is spent with the usual round of social activities, on the other hand, will need a variety of costumes. She may have a house to| manage, so will need smart, simple little costumes for morning Wwear at| home. She will require sport frocks for tennis and golf, if she is'a devotee of these sports. She may drive a car, and so will require the type of costume suit- able for long trips through the country. ‘This woman will need not only street clothes for the daytime hours, as does | f; e also will need | e and more formal afternoon | gowns. You begin to see why it is quite im- | possible for me, or for any one, to an-| swer the question: “How much should | & woman spend on her clothes? | It is an individual question that must be decided not only by a woman's in- come, but by her social requirements. She may buy a hundred gowns and | fail to be 1 dressed. or she may buy | six and give an air of exquisite taste. For whether the wardrobe. is simple or elaborate, it must be planned if it ig to b: smart’ and suitable. SHOULD consider a wardrobe com- plete and distinguished if it con- tained one costume for each of the vari- ous types of engagement that a par- ticular woman might have. It might contain, for instance, one evening gown and wrap. one afterncon ensem- ble, one tailored frock with coat, one sports dress and one dress for informal wear at home. For a great many wom- en, such a wardrobe would be adequate, for no matter what the occasion they would have at least one suitable cos- tume. But suppose there were two eve- ning dresses and no costume for after- noon wear, or several afternoon dresses and no smartly simple street costume— then the wardrobe would be inadequate. Now, of course, such a basic ward- robe might be added to indefinitely. Instead of one evening gown, there might be five of various types; instead of one afternoon ensemble, there might be four of different types; instead of a single sports frock, there might be half a dozen, and so on. Yet this second elaborate wardrobe would be no more suitable or adequate than the first. It might satisfy the vanity of a woman who disliked wearing the same dress twice in succession, but it would not make her a whit smarter than the lady who was limited to a well chosen skele- ton wardrobe. 1 advise every woman who is begin- ning to think of her Fall wardrobe to 't ?n with & pencil and paper, and - & & quite business-like way list v | various occasions for wnich she is likely to need clothes. She may detest sports, | so she will eliminate at once the cate- gory of sports clothes, except, perhaps, those needed for attendance at, rather than participation in, sports. She may | g0 out a great deal in the evening, ometimes to chic restaurants, at other times to affairs in distinguished homes. he ®ill need, not a single evening gown, but several. ‘When you have jotted down the vari- ous occasions for which clothes are re- quired, then it is simple to decide the | costumes that your own individual wardrobe requires. You might perhaps then decide how much you will pay for each article, not forgetting, of course, the accessories that must ac- company them. You may find when you have completed your work and add- ed the sums that you must economize. You may find it necessary to elimi- | nate some of the categories. Instead of | a formal afterncon dress and a simple, |informal one, you may find it wise to | choose a single costume, cut on excellent | lines, but suitable for elaborate as well | as simple occasions. | * oK % K : | 'T'HE French woman is a past master at the art of making a simple frock cover numerous occasions. I have in | mind a very distinguished woman, who, as a result of changes in fortune, found it necessary to dress on a very limited she was invited to many af- and she must appear smart wherever she went. She did it by adopting the always elegant color scheme of white and black. She had, for instance, two costumes, one a white frock with jacket, the other a black, sleeveless one, also with a jacket. Her accessories were white and black. She might at one time wear the black frock with the white jacket. At another she might wear the white dress with the black jacket. Or she might appear all in white or all in black. By this very simple expedient she had a variety of smart daytime costumes. Then, too, by the means of scarfs and simple little jackets which she made herself, she could entirely change the character of a costume. If this woman had answered the ques- tion: “What do you spend on clothes?” I am sure the answer would have startled all her acquaintances. Yet she was always one of the smartest and best dressed women of any group. A chic wardrobe is not a matter of money, but of wise planning. (Copyright. 1933.) e Orange Cake Filling. Strain the juice of one lemon and two oranges and put them on to boil. Whea boiling add one tablespoonf: cornstarch moistened - with a little water. _ Let it cook for 10 minutes. then edd half a cupful of sugar and the yolk of one egg beaten together and a little grated orange rind. Take from the fire and stir in one teaspoon- ful of butter and let it cool. Put be- tween the cakes and dust sugar over the top layer. > Save Ironing. Place two or three of the larger flat pieces to be ironed on the ironing board or table. Smaller articles, such as pillow slips, napkins, handkerchiefs and towels, may be ironed on these larger articles. When you have finished the larger articles will be nicely ironed and may be folded and put away without the |any further work. She had many friends of great | Pajamas Regain BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN, Director of Paris Fashion Service. The writers of the Paris Fashion Sery- ice, who rotate as contributors to this series of articles. are the following Agnes-Drecoil. Bruvere. Cheruit. Heim. Lanvin. Louise Boulanger. Hubert, Paule- Madoc. Martial et Armand. d'Ahetze. Lyolene. Patou. Molyneux, Le Monnier. Rose Valois. Rose Descat. Schiaparc'li. Maggy Roufl, Marcel Rochas and Lucile Paray. | | B years since every woman was in the practical one-piece bathing | suit of knitted wool. Now this type of suit is chosen only by the woman who is intent on swimming. Even the ardent swimmer is likely to have a half dozen other suits for her less strenuous hours, for no one thinks of limiting herself to single bathing suit any more than she would of wearing the same street dress day in and day out. Bathing suits, as I have seen them here at the Channel resorts and a week | or two ago on the Mediterranean, seem tc be made of every conceivable mate- | rial. Of the knitted type, the d’Ahetze | brassiere model is popular. This is not |only comfortable for swimming, but is |also practical for the sun bather. | 'Then there are the amusing little suits in plaid ginghams, in prints of every kind, including some very smart hand-blocked linens. These are usually made with necklace tops, the whole back being exposesi to the sun's rays. They arc usually lined with jersey or some other woolen fabric, which keeps them from clinging to the body in unpleasant lines when wet. One of the smartest suits at Le Tou- quet was of unbleached muslin, a very heavy quality, bound all around in bright red. ‘This was accompanied by a knee-length swagger coat and pa- jamas of the same material, which, once having been wet and dried, wrinkles into an interesting pattern. Worn with the costume was a huge beach hat, also ol unbleached muslin, with crown of bright red. Bright red sandals and beach bag of woven straw were the final note in a very chic ensemble—one, how- ever, which might easily be duplicated by the clever needlewoman. Indeed, most of the suits this season could easily be run up at home, thus not only cut- ting the cost to a minimum, but offer- ing the clever’ woman the opportunity for that originality that is all-impor- tant in beach wear. £ BEACH pajamas, which lost some of their popularity last season, are back in full force this season. The truth seems to be that nothing is quite so practical or quite so smart. Many of these costumes are really pajama- dresses, with trousers cut to give the effect of a skirt. A Lelong costume of white silk, with smart circular braid trimming, is illustrative of this ten- PARIS, July 22. EACH costumes this season are as versatile as the women who wear them. It is only a few Favor For Season at Beach Among the pajamas that are frankly pajamas are the new Vera Borea models, | with full trousers tight at the ankles— an inspiration that comes straight from the Oriental harems. I saw a. Vera Borea costume at Deauville. It is a lovely rose color, with bodice and trousers cut in one piece, the fastening being made with huge brown buttons, which almost exactly matched the color of its wearer's skin. With this was worn a clever little pointed cap of brown knitted wool, suggestive of the native hat of French Indo-China. Vera Borea is responsible, too, for an- other smart type of beach costume—the siipover dress, or “tablier,” as she calls it—a tablier being the huge cover-all apron worn by school children, women around the markets and elsewhere to protect their frocks. This tablier of Vera Borea’s is slipped on over the head and completely covers the bathing suil. With it the wearer can step out on the boardwalk, can sit down to sip a cold drink, can lunch or do any of the thousand and one things that one wishes to do, without once feeling con- spicuous or out of place. * koK x OP course, I do not mean that pa- Jjamas are not also worn for such occasions. They are, naturally, and since | several of the couturiers have again in- troduced evening pajamas in their col- lections, this garment takes a more im- portant ‘place than ever. One can lit- erally - spend every daylight hour in trousers. ing perhaps with a game of tennis in shorts, followed by a swim in an abbreviated sut of plaid gingham, the smart young woman slips next into voluminous beach pajamas of cotton, jersey, linen or silk; takes her sun bath, lunches, plays a lazy game of bridge on the sand with friends, and then, after tea, she dons another pair of pajamas, this time a little more ele- gant and handsome than those she has been wearing during the day, but not so very different in “cyt, at that. A few years ago Paul Poiret prophe- sled tbl;lt in a s;gfl. tim;fl;).l ‘women would be wearing trousers. rophec; has literally come true for ufl: smnr{ woman who is spending a Summer at any one of the fashionable resorts. The cnly difference is that where Poiret had visions of very masculine costumes, the trousers of 1933 are as feminine as their most feminine wearers could wish. (Copyright, 1933.) Egg-Fish Loaf. Grease a baking mold. Slice a boiled egg in thin rings and place them around the side of the pan for a garnish. Mix together two sliced hard- boiled eggs, one cupful of salmon, tuna fish, or any left-over fish, one cupful of cold boiled rice, one teaspoonful of minced onion, three thin slices of bacon cut in bits, salt and paprika to taste, and milk to moisten. Press the fish mixture into the pan. Bake for 30 minutes. - Turn the loaf out onto a hot platter. Serve with tomato sauce. Raspberry Cream. ‘Whip the whites of five eggs to a stiff o ‘Three-yea e e through a sieve. the cream will have & tart flavor. husband had given an overdose of turpentine to the baby, and she told where the body would be found. Watson was not the babs's father, | Ashby quoted Mrs. Watson as saying. Watson, who returned to his wife about two months ago after a separation, de- nied any knowledge of the baby's death. 2 The couple disappeared about July 15 |and left notes indicating intention to | commit suicide by drowning. They were found Thursday with relatives and ‘gugsuoned about disappearance of the | baby. DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE OF HARTWIG N. BARUCH Mainte- nance and Custody of Child Confirmed by Judge. | By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, Va., tJuly 29.—A divorce from Hartwig N. | Baruch of New York and Gloucester | County, owner of the White Marsh Plantation near here, was granted to his wife, Mrs. Arline Lenox Baruch, by Judge J. Boyd Sears in Gloucester Cir- cuit Court today. Judge Sears dismissed the cdmplaint of Mr. Baruch, who originally sued for | the divorce, and granted the decree on | a cross-bill filed June 3 by Mrs. Baruch. The judge approved and confirmed an | agreement between the two as to main- | tenance and alimony, as well as the custedy of their 15-year-old child, Hartwig N. Baruch, jr. Under the agreement previously | reached, Mrs. Baruch is to receive $250 | & month alimony as long as Mr. Baruch lives and after his death $200 a month. Mr. Baruch was given the custody of | the child, and Mrs. Baruch was granted the privilege of visiting him. o WEST VIRGINIA DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION COMPLETE Becomes 19th State in Chicago Fair Exhibit—Three-Ton Coal Block Is Feature. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 29.—West Virginia today became the latest State to join the 19 already exhibiting in the Hall of States at A Century of Progress. In opening her exhibit West Virginia won out over Texas and Arkansas in a race begun July 7 to see which could complete their displays first. The lat- ter States expect to finish their exhibits within 10 days. ‘The feature of West Virginia’s exhibit is a solid block of soft cocal, weighing 3 tons, which has been placed in the center of the floor. The entire room is lined with native West Virginia ‘hardwood. x ‘The appropriation for the display was not made by the State Legislature un June 3. GIRL, 3, FRACTURES LEG Roberta Bird Falls While Playing at Lion House at Zoo. r-old Roberta Bird, North hts, Md., fractured her leg en she slipped and fell when playing in front of the lion house at the National Zoological Park. mmmumgmn 2 wi “aid - Eondition wad not serious Agreement on Alimony, til | ported and ey £ w380k ‘ A SHIETINRY LS\ o "N VA feature. Com- wn; 13 . NN nexi Alex. Overlook invites guests overnight. fortable beds: relax on attracth enjoy a fine breakf: | mi. from Ashton. Md. TOWER {01 Cidhmond-Washington Hishway te oid WISV Station, 5 miles DELICIOUS §feREn DINNERS, 75¢ LOBSTER \ & [ 4 LoBSTER ) S /“ Chicken Dinner 750\'¢ Seafood Dinmer $1.00\CN “Western Maryland's Finest”) Westminster, Md. Phone 333 ‘Chapman Manor BLUE RIDGE-SUMMIT, PENN. Among the Mountains Now Ofters Yo Rates You Can Afford ndi GOLF. Riding, ete. icious Dinner 1 to 2:30 Mrs. E. L._Cockrell, Manager LOG INN domestic. Phone Annapolis 1831-3 HOUSE IN THE TREE Prices 60c, 75c and $1.00 from the D. C. Line on the MILLER COTTAGE ) Bivd, ot of B ac gl of Weskinetse Whole chicken to each person. Four . <P ite resorts are located in this vicinity. 7 0 NS A A WASHINGTON TO COLONIAL ANNAPOLIS : —featuring a drive that is popular with Washington motorists. Besides historic Annapolis many favor- Another map will appear next Sunday in connection with this The Place to Stay SUMMIT VILLA Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attractive surroundings with service which will please the most fastidious. baths. Rooms with running water. THE MISSES MENGEL Tel. Biue Ridge Summit 106-R CROUT’S HOTEL . PEN MAR, PENNA. k4 Enjoy a_Drive Throush the Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains Sunday Chicken sl 'm Fresh Vegetables, Homemade Dessert Write for Special Week End and Weekly Rates or Phone Col. 1357-W ‘Warren Green Hotel WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Forty Miles from Washington Over the Lee Highway Through the Bull Run Battlefield. NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY HOLIDAY Chicken, Country Ham Dinner 1to 8 PM. 3100 T;P-H““Se/ Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Bookl "AMONG THE MOUNTAINS® ni and Bervice. Ohildren's Playground. Pony Track. Parking = Space: alake Colesville, Md. Sunday 4 Course Dinner $1.00 Tris Squnty ham. frash _vese- te. »..,Hrm%"!“" 10 7 PMT Private .| @ WOODLAWN LODGE Between Olney Ashton, Md. dinner. erle Boude, hostess: formerly with e of the leading solf clubs in the Middic :l'he Vinda Bona BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. Same quality, and quantity of food at reduced rates Hattie V. Warfield-Wech Maryland’s Historie Rose Hill Manor ll.rl‘-t Street, Frederiek. or oo old ‘Haryiand. Gook] Dinners. $1.00-$1.50. The Ebert House Braddock Heights' Best Hotel Special Chicken SI.M Dinner........ First-Class Rooms with Without Baths . s» CASTLEMAN'S North Fill” oo Scenic Drive 53 Miles A Colonial resort on Shena Historic. scenically beautiful, ., romantic. ‘anoeing, 3 - ming, * Three busses daily from Washingron. wkox?m;' $1; Southern Meals, $1 cekly $12 & $15 Booklet. Maurice P Castieman. B or Berrsothec Vo, ¢ } Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Jaryland iver. . in< Fine Tabie D’Hote Dinner $1.00 and $1.25 Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Phone Alexandria 2683