Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 40

* S General Personals Of Society Mrs. Thomas Antony Wadden Returns From Motor Trip. Mrs. Thomas Antony Wadden and | her children, Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou ‘Wadden, Mr. Thomas Antony Wadden, jr., and Edwina Pou Wadden, the latter named for her late grandfather, Representative Edward W. Pou, have returned from a cross-country trip by motor. Mrs. Wadden was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Pou, widow of | the late dean of the House of Repre- sentatives, who returned to the Capital with her. Mrs. Pou will reopen her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel OCIETY,. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, for the Winter season. Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou Wadden will | continue her studies at college and| will return to Washington during the holiday season to take part in the festivities for the subdebutantes. ¥ e | Mrs. Francis R. Weller, accompanied | by her sons, Mr. Richard Hartman | Weller and Mr. George Harlow Weller, and by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtin, jr. | and Miss Mary Heister, returned by motor last week from a trip through | Canada. The entire party were guests | at the Seigniory Club at Montebello, | Quebec, and also visited in Ottawa, | Montreal and Quebec City. Mrs. Weller was the hcnored guest at a dinner party given at the Mount | Royal Hotel in Montreal by Mr. and Mrs. Curtin immediately preceeding their return to Washington. | Mrs. Julia Alexander Mason-Smith | and Mrs. Albert C. West of Avon Park. | Fla., and Frederick, Md., are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Henry J. Gensler of Cleveland Park and Miss Sallie Mason, at her home in Clifton street. Mrs Mason-Smith and Mrs. West are being extensively entertained while here. | Mrs. Mason-Smith will join friends and tour the New England States and Canada. Mrs. A. Ciril Crilley, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Edmund S. Burrows, has left to joia | her husband. who is assistant com- mercial attache at the United States Embassy in Peru. Mrs. Crilley was | formerly Miss Edna Burrows. Mr. Julius Garfinckel has sailed for London and Paris on the Berengaria Miss Marie Robertson spent a few | days at the Shoreham Hotel at Vir-| ginia Beach before going to New York Monday to assume her new duties as examiner in the offices of naturaliza- tion in New York City. Miss Robertscn was for several months a member of the office staff of Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor. Miss Robertson is the daughter of Dr. A. J. Robertson, noted astronomer and director of the United States Nautical Almanac. Dr. Robertson ar- rived in New York Monday after an extended trip abroad Mrs. Catherine Beal of Jacksonvill2 and Jacksonville Beach. Fla., is visit- ing for several weeks with her brother, “ John H. Strunk, jr. and family. and her father, John H. Strunk, sr. at their home, 2714 Twenty-second street -northeast. Before returning home Mrs. Beal will visit Atlantic City, New York and other nearby points of interest. | Mrs. Marion Nailor Bailey and her | eon, Joseph A. Bailey, will sail Thurs- day for Europe on the S. S. City of | Hamburg. After visiting England, | Holland, Germany, Switzerland and France, they will return to their apart- ment at the Westchester the early part of October. Mrs. Mary M. Dennison of 1312 Columbia road has returned from a nine-day Canadian and Pacific cruise | on the English S. S. Duchess of Atholl. | Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Geier and their son, Paul, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase after spending & month at Southwest Harbor, Me. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monoghan sailed yesterday on the S. S. Rotter- dam for Nova Scotia, where they will spend & week before going to Ber- | muda. They expect to be back in ‘Washington about September 15. | Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Poole have returned from Spring Lake and are making their home for the remain- der of the Summer with Mrs. Warren Mitchell in Jocelyn street, Chevy | Chase. Mrs. Poole, before her mar- riage, was Miss Corinne Mitchell, Mrs. Ernest W. Brown and her three nieces, Miss Anna Loch, Miss Babette Loch and Mrs. Olga Ingra- | ham; also her two nephews, Mr. Mar- shall Krumke and Mr. Warren| Krumke, have returned from a two- | week vacation at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Maj. and Mrs. Ernest W. Brown | visited them on Sundays. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Konzelmann of Hillside, N. J., are receiving cone gratulations on the birth of a son August 11. The baby was born on the wedding anniversary of his parents, Mrs. Konzelmann was formerly Miss Marianne Jahn of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle en- | tertained at tea last Sunday in their | new home in Gaithersburg, Md., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breadey of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Breadey were married recently in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney and their children, Charles, jr., and | Nancy, are motoring to Atlantic City, where they will remain for a short | time. Mrs. Dorcas Leckie has left by airplane to spend six weeks at Fort ‘Worth, Tex., with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. H. L. Smith. Miss Edith Farquhar went to Pitts- burgh yesterday by airplane to spend & week with friends of her family. Miss Madge E. Gaughen, a teacher in the public schools at Omaha, Nebr., ‘The demand for hand-knits occasion Skirt with two | & T blouses—one gAY and sporty for town, the other very dressy and knit o new French wool with gold or silver thread. Let her sl you how. No charge for instructions. Dorothy Calhoun’s KNITTING NOOK 909 18th Se. NW. | Europe. Who before her marriage Jul daughter of Mr. Edgar R. Allaband of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham are now at home a Back From Wedding Trip MRS. HUGH W. Ft. Meade Officers’ Club Tea |Many Social Activities at Post Despite First Army Maneuvers. FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md | August 17.—Although the officer per- | sonnel of the post is virtually halved {due to the absence of the 34th In- fantry at Indiantown Gap, Pa, on the first Army maneuvers, and the general exodus of their wives to visit families and friends, social life is still fairly active for the stay-at-homes. A de- lightful tea dance was held at the Officers’ Club last Sunday evening, | which was well attended, and guests enjoyed the evening to the utmost. On Tuesday evening Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler presided as hosts for the duplicate contract bridge and poker party held at the club. Only three tables were in play at bridge, but the competition was keen, and on the north and south side two teams tied for the high score. They were Mrs. Howard Hume and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler and Mrs. Charles M. Walton and Mrs. Harry Henry. The high score on the east and west side was won by Mrs. John H. Evans and Mrs. Ewing H. France, Among some of the wives who have |left for other parts are Mrs. Oliver H. Prizer and her two daughters. who left on Monday by motor for Press- men’s Home, near Knoxville, Tenn., where they will spend a month visit- il“' Mrs. Prizer's sister, Mrs. George L. Berry. | daughter Nancy left last week for | Langley Field, where they will visit during Lieut. Farra’s absence with | the troops. Mrs. Benjamin Norris, whose hus- | band, Maj. Norris of the Medical Corps, has left for the maneuvers, and her | eral weeks visiting both Maj. Norris' | family and her own. Miss Laura Walten, daughter of |Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Walton, {left with Mrs. Robert W. Ward for Point Pleasant, N. J. Mrs. Ward will spend a month there visiting her | parents, while Miss Walton is to re- turn to the post after & visit of a | week or 10 days. \ Lieut. and Mrs. Alvin Colburn spent severa s during the week in New | York City and returned to the post BUCKINGHAM, y 20 was Miss Edna Allaband, t 2406 Lawrence street, northeas —Buckingham Photo. is spending her vacation in Washing- ton, stopping with her aunt, Miss Mary L. McGee, at Wakefleld Hall. Miss Gaughen, who flew to the Na- tional Capital Thursday afternoon from Kansas City. will be joined the first of the week by her cousin, Miss Margaret Dowd, also of Omaha Before returning to their home in Omaha the last of the month, Miss G 1en and Miss Dowd will spend several days in Philadelphia, New k and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jack Kimball of the Cedric Apartments have left for a week's cruise to Boston and Vir- ginia Beach, Mrs. Willard M. Kochenderfer has returned to her apartment at the Westchester after an extensive tour of She visited in England, Hol- land, Germany, Switzerland and France, and returned to this country on the Berengaria Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sunday of Volta place will leave tomorrow for Indiana, where their son Courtney is at Cul. ver Military Institute taking the Sum- mer courses, Mrs. Elkanah Huff of Tilden Gar- dens is at Berkecley Springs, W. Va. and will later on spend the rest of the Summer at her former home in Illi- nois. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Freeman of the Ponce de Leon are spending several wecks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Daisley announce the birth of a son, William Prescott Daisley. Mrs. Daisley was formerly Miss Augusta Prescott. Mr. Memphis, Tenn., are spending some time at the Martinique. and Mrs. James S. Cox of Dr. Emmett H. Markwood will sail from Europe today on the Savoy. He will spend six weeks visiting on the Continent. Miss Vivian Hickman of Monroe, Wash,, is spending a brief time at the Dodge en route to New Hampshire for the Pi Lambda Theta Sorority Con- vention, to which she is a delegate. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrett Carter sailed August 10 on the S. S. Califor- nia for a tour of the British Isles and the continent. the Capital the early part of October. Mrs. L. Marna McQuillin of Everett, Wash., arrived last week and is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watts of Nicholsville, Ky, are at the Mar- tinique. They will return to, Mrs. Webb Hostess to | 'Noted Club Woman | Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb was hostess at | a theater party, entertaining in honor | of Mrs. Albert C. West of Avon Park, | Fla. Mrs. Julia Alexander Mason Smith was in the company of 10| when other guests were Mrs. Henry J. | Gensler, Miss Elizabeth Read, MMi Sally Mason, Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham, | Mrs. Hammett of Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Hortense Harrison Evans and Mrs. Francis Larkin Mrs. Julia Alexander Mason Smith is the widow of Judge George S. Smith, who was a musiclan and composer of note and well known in his profession. Mrs. Smith is an important factor in a | Jnumber of larger women's clubs. | —_— ‘} Serves 50 Years in Choir. | Bell Kempton, aged 72, has fust| completed 50 years as chorister at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Eng- land. ! Tuesday. Mrs. Flovd Ferree and her young daughter Audry returned to the post last Thursday from New Jersey, where they have spent several weeks. Lieut. and Mrs. Ewing H. France | had as their guests during the week | Mrs. Prance's sister, Mrs. Edwin C. | | | | | FRESH AIR Changed Every = Minutes g o Vacation Specials Continued for This Week Only Speca, s w9100 $5.00 $6.50 “Imperial e” this week _____ t Service. Based Experience. Furs & Wi CLOTH Main the on 32 Years' Shampoo and Finger Wave Every Day Except Saturday__ Manicure, 50c. Clea: $1.00. Electrical Fa e . SUPERFLUOUS HAIR $5.00 Treatments $3.00 for this week Warts, Moles. Permanently Removed by Mi Trial T MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Skin and Scaip Specialist 1145 Conn. Ave. NA. 4318 | oors Above Mavflower Year in Business reatment, $1.00 The most dramat RIZIK FASHION FACTS Each Made y Up to Zitkin s L E E V E S Specifications are SLEEVES Pt G W ON AUTUMN $125 and $150 DRESSES Values! RIZIK 1213 F Street—1108 Conn. Ave. Sleeves have it—they are the most outstanding differences in Fall's first fashions. This sim- ple daytime dress has been se- lected, because the wide beil like sleeves are important news. The soft moss crepe in rich black lends itself charm- ingly to the soft draping at neckline. There is a slight touch of brilliancy for the only contrasting touch. In all sizes. Other Distinctive Rizik Dresses—19.75, 25.00, 29.75. and 35.00 $5975 $79Q.50 Deposits Accepted ’ H. b Washington’s Of/dest Fu Washington's Tiio Beiter Shope BROTHERS D._C, Mrs. John F. Farra and her young | son Ben left last week by motor for | Cincinnati, where they will spend sev- | ENTIRE STORE AIR-COOLED An Annual Event Made Possible by Values! * offered in years. Raccoon, Silver & Golden Muskrat, Caracul, Black *100 Our Greatest Cloth Coat Values Ask About Our 10-Month Pay Plan ZIRKIN Incorporated 821 14th Street N.W. Prouty, and Mr. Prouty of Wheaton, I, and their three children, Elza- beth, Jac and Chester; also a friend, Miss Dorothy Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty, who have spent six weeks at Jefferson, Me., were en route to their home. . Capt. Jesse L. Gibney, who is to be stationed at Rhode Island State Col- lege on R. O. T. C. duty, and Mrs. Gib- ney and their three children, Junior, Ann and Jack, left on Monday for their new post. They will make their home at Narragansett Pier, where they have taken a house. Col. John P. McAdams, Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume, and Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler were among the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Alfred E. Balsam at Holabird Motor Depot last Sunday for supper followed by the movies, Mrs. Joseph M. Swing of Fort Hoyle was the house guest for several days during the week of Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume. She left for her home post on Tuesday. Mrs, Thomas H. Young, whose hus- band, Capt. Young, is a sub-district commander in the C. C. C., left dur- ing the week for Stroudsburg, Pa., where they have taken a house, and will remain while Capt. Young is on his present duty. Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbetts left on Tues- day for Indiantown Gap, where she plans to spend about a week or 10| days visiting her husband, who is on | the maneuvers. Mrs. T. B. Clarke of Savannah has spent the past two weeks on the post as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam A. Marsh of Fort Benning, who were stationed at Port Meade until the past Winter, have been visiting in Washington. Mrs. Marsh's daughter, Miss Margaret Conover, was est on the post last week when she attended the dance given by the Reserve officers of the 79th. 80th and 99th Divisions. who i Cloria X Mitzi 4th Floor—1333 F St. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 100 Spring Dresses Sport and Evening Suitable for Early Fall Wear We Invite You To inspect our advance showing of new Fall models in Sport. Eve- ning and Street Dresses. nter COATS ic values we have & Kaffa Russian Pony . Outstanding Fur Coats at 598% 3125 for Later Delivery rriers—Established 1885 AUGUST 18, 1935—PART THREE. were here for their Summer training. Capt. Charles C. Morgan, who is staticned at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on duty with the Organized Reserves, and Mrs. Morgan, who were here for the period of Bummer training, left for their home last Saturday. Mrs. Ray H. Larkins'and her young son, Ray, jr., returned to the post on Menday from Rochester, N. Y., "vhere they spent three weeks visiting Mrs. Larkin's family. Miss Virgiala Nord, who has spent two weeks on the post as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John B. Grinstead, and Lieut. Grinstead, left on Friday for her home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Lieut. and Mrs. Andrew Gamble, who are to arrive at Fort Meade for station next week, are staying at An- ;upolh for a while prior to coming ere. Mrs. Bicksler Goes West for Convention Mrs. Alice C. Bicksler, national di-| rector, left last week for Chicago to| attend the Biennial Convention of | the Daughters of Isabella, to be held' August 20 to 24. Mrs. Bicksler will also attend a meeting of the National Board, to be heid today. Mrs. Min- erva C. Boyd, national regent, will preside at the sessions, which will be | atténded by about 800 delegates from | circles throughout the United States and Canada. Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan will head a delegation from this section, among whom will be Mrs. J. Abner Prank, regent, of Clarendon, Va.; Mrs. Emma J. McWillilams, regent; Mrs. Peter Schroeder and Miss Alice Farrell of Indian head, Md.; Miss Clarine Ross, regent, and Rev. chaplain of the Norfolk, Va., Circle; Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, regent; Miss | Elizabeth J. Dolan, Mrs. Alice C.' ADVERTISEMENTS. SOCIETY. Bicksler and Mrs. Mary Tavenner of the District of Columbia Circle. . At the convention, award will be 1 made to Miss Emily Scanlan of Port- DaUghter S Marrlage land, Me., of the Daughters of Isa-| Mrs. George E. Johnson announces bella scholarship to the National | the marriage of her daughter, Hope School of Social Service, Washington, | Lucille, to Mr. John J. Evans, Monday, D. C, and plans will be made for the | August 5, 1935, in the Holy Nam2 completion of the $100,000 founda-| Church in Wishington, the Rev. Jechn tion for the service school, which was | W. Dowling officiating. Mr. and Mrs. established at the last-convention of | Evans are making their home in the Daughters of Isabella. | Washington. Mother Announces GarrinekeL & Co, TRERET AT FOURTEENTH JuLus F § YOU'RE IN LUCK TO FIND SUCH BARGAINS IN THE WONDERFUL GOODS WE HAVE SO GREATLY REDUCED TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE We think it significant that so many people are stock- ing up here now for the present, Fall and even Winter « « « Our sales are truly unusual, and it is certainly remarkable to find so many opportunities to buy at a saving here now. THESE CLEARANCES ARE TAKING PLACE IN EVERY DEPARTMEN THE SELECTIONS ARE FOR WOMEN .. . MISSES CHILDREN ... INFANTS MEN... YOUNG MEN AND BOYS (ALL SALES ARE FINAL ... NO APPROVALS) “ wmu THE SUN SHINES *** 'V BRIGHT" . .. the glori- ously air-conditioned HOTEL HAMILTON will help you give the weatherman a cold shoulder. More and more “Sum- mer bache- lors” have sought the afr-condition- ed tempera- ture of the sleeping rooms . . . for satisfying, healthful washed-air sleeping comfort . . . that is an exclusive feature with this conven- iently located hotel. 14th and K Sts. Phone DIS. 2580. ARAATIRA A A AR Ad YOU’LL BELIEVE IN MIRACLES" . . . for one week more! THE BOOTERY has performed & major surgical opera- tion o n shoe prices to make these values as tempting and sure-fire as possible. All remaining Saks Pifth Avenue Shoes BOOTERY (vroken sizes, of course) . . . for $2.95. And 450 pairs of White and Colored shoes at $3.95 and $495. In the $4.95 group—there are plenty of black, biue and brown shces to help you start your Fall wardrobe! Hurry! 1015 CONN. AVE. ARARARAAAA R hdd BUB!LINO OVER WITH > GOOD SPIRITS" . . . are the delicious “Pick-up” drinks served you when you lunch or dine at the PARROT . . . which “speaks for itself” You'll feel as cool as the proverbial cu- cumber when you go lunch- ing, teaing or dining in the breeze- swept, old-fashioned gardens ad- joining this lovely teahouse. Cool salads and cold plates . . . an in- finite variety. Parties arranged. 20th and R Sts. NORTH 8918. FARAAR Ak “. % A THRILLING SHOW” Sy . . . admission free, Everybody welcome. GUDE'S are in the show business, too . . . con- stantly staging ex- citing floral pre- sentations. Cut flowers by the doz- ens. Generous bas- kets and boxes and Vase arrangements, assembled with real genius. Corsages. And steamship baskets. Special GUDE flowers for brides, babies and “bread and butter” of- ferings. Hospital ideas—and com- binations to make a girl say “yes." Stop by and put in your order. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. Fehtrkhhdrttkkkdd [0 SUCH POPULARITY IS *** Y REALLY A RARITY" «..and Jean Love Harris, mandger of PHILIPSBORN'S BEAUTY SALON had so many requests for her enticing “Special” on permanent waves — that she is repeating it —for “Onme Week Only” . . . Offering S tandard— Frederick—and Nestle Permanent Waves (actual $7.50 values)—at only $5. Other Permanents, $7.50 and $10. Fourth Floor, 11th St. bet. F and G. NAT. 1133. Frdehdkdhhd kR dk “ GIVE YOUR HOSE A 364 NEW LEASE ON LIFE” . . . take them for repairs to the SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY . . . where runs and snags do the “disap- fi pearing act.” Truly, SOUTHERN sTeros 53¢ for each additional thread run. Smiaul jobs hile you wait. So gather while ye may . . . and the spot that marked to 613 TWELFTH 6T, “ cee the run is not visible to the naked eye! It costs o little, too. Only 15c¢ for the first (short) thread run; 20c for the first (long) thread run. : i E | oo E ROOM NEED NOT A PRISON MAKE" . vmsn not when you can mak: single room lead a double lifel” THE IS THE SPICE OF PALAIS FASHION Sires will equip @ BE changeable! Be ever & “on e new! A wonderful formula room for successful smartness . . . home” that and the happy theory of the will be new fashions. cleverlyde- ® This Autumn you may ceptive — step forth ever fascinatingly an attract- PALAIS ROYAL different . . . so varied is the ive living vogue—and so lovely is each variation. @ And speaking of spice . .. the new dresses have not only the new variety of fash- jon . .. but they have a thrilling tang of the unusual —a unique feature that will make you stand out from the rest . . . a masterpiece of room by day—a comfortable bed room by night. During their amaz- ing furniture sale—on the 4th floor—they will furnish such a room at the special sale price of $100. The furnishings include—a studio couch, a comfortable lounge chair, an occasional chair, a desk, a rug, an end table, a coffee table and two lamps—$100. smartness. . ‘ R tas s st et et s d IRL “«“ E HAIR-CONDI- “..‘UbfllN s MO e TIONED” at RIES" . . . (it may be only once) .. .she wants her bridal veil to have that “ GABRIEL'S. Have one of the very young short Summer haircuts . . . or a “sea breeze” permanent, or just a shampoo due every and expert set bride. If you . . and come have “aitar- away looking and for motives” feelng several ..and plan degrees cooler. 1f to go through vyou like your hair smooth on top, if you have a bit of natural wave, if you are having trouble with “straggly” ends in this hot weather . . . why not a per- manent in the ends only. Theyll wind your hair from the ends up ... %0 that it can't help but fall into a simple, easy-to-manage and becoming coiffure. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. e st st dd s ““ FAXR AND COOLER" S . . . at the BROOK FARM TEA HOUSE . . . just 20 minutes from town. Tables dotted over the grass, twinkling eandles at dusk and the 2 the old ritual JELLEFF'S + « « Helene knows that “Mimi,” the clever designer at JELLEFF'S, will create a Ll:idal veil for you that will make vour “looks & legend.” They also have s glorious collection of the most exquisite ready-made veils imagi- nable. Made-to-order veils from $1850 up. Ready-made veils are $12,50, $15, $16.50 and $18.50. The bridesmaid will certainly engender the roving eye Qf any usher ‘when she wears one of JELLEFF'S creations. Bridesmaids’ hats-to- order , . . In colors to matcn the gown are $5, $6.50 and $7.50 « .. and they've also a selection of sample hats from higher-priced stock. Mimi will see that all altera- tions and designs are carried out most heavenly to the last detall. 1216-20 F ST. l:;!n; sweeping ARk AR R AR Ak e S-acre lawn Does frosted fruit “ M-M-M! Your palate juce topped witn | BROOK FARM e will remember Bireley's lime sherbet and | TEA HOUSE: California ORANGE! It will prove a delight to yourself, your guests— and the “kiddies.” Only 15¢ a quart— and delivered with your milk any or every morning by sprig of mint sound appealing? And chicken aspic and wooden salad bowls of jumbo shrimp? “A stone’s throw™ from Chevy Chase Circle—6501 BROOKVILLE RD. WIS, 4566. the EMBASSY kAR AdA Ak kk DAIRY, INC. Made of pure juice— « THE CARLSBAD OF slightly sweetened. ey AMERICA" . . . nestling in the foothills of the Alleghany Mountains . . . is the picturesque No artificial flavor- ing or preservative. Bottled fresh BEDPFORD daily. Also at Groceries and SPRINGS HOTEL & Fountains—15¢ quart—and in 5¢ ... noted for its fine bottles. AT. 0070. mineral spring water, served ratis to PUTTTTTseeeees s e sl ) L T." says the sun! did golf course, 1.( ke “I wilt not” you will thoroughbred riding 3‘) ’, exclaim after you've spent the horses, tennis courts, ffl' hours lunching or dining at GRIF- FITH PARMS . = Washington's “Natur- ally air-cooled”—out i of town dining spot. Amazingly _delicious Sea Food Dinners— served_daily and Sun- swimming pool . . . Spruqu and dancing to Max Lowe's 7-piece orchestra at Luncheon and Dinner. A mere 134- mile drive from Washington . . . brings you to this cool retreat that calls for many blankets at night. The food is delicious. The rates day from 11 am. tempting. Orfly §5 and $6, Ameri- Regular dmners, too, can Plan, Under management of and a la carte dishes. Gardiner Moore of Shoreham The “Hawaiian Mu- Hotel. Ask for Bedford Springs sical Cocktail” boys play nightly —and & 7-plece band on Saturday Reservation Clerk—ADAMS €700, AAAARAREN Ak k Ak nights. 3 miles from the Dist. Line on Marlboro Pike in Md. [ INFIDENCE 1S THE HILLSIDE 0112. e g COMPANION OF AARARRAAAR ARk SUCCESS.” It’s your opinion that makes the cleaning service of the i LIFE WITHOUT A Shes PURPOSE is like a ‘PARKWAY" ship without ‘a rudder.” And be- CLEANERS and cause the FELEX MAHONY ART DYERS s0 popu- SCHOOL real- lar. It's you who izes that . . . have found out they teach “Art how much smart- for a Purpose.” er and fresher They prepare they make you to enter the clothes look. It's business world you who have papgway ipped passed the word CLEANERS m‘ art "d‘:::F 's around. Hekn‘: tion . . . inany’ Tyl s repeats—if you want clothes— of the Fine or cleaner, better, faster and safer . . . follow the crowd to the “PARKWAY.” Work called for and delivered. Everything covered by insurance. Vacation clothes always delivered on time. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CLEVELAND 3600. Commercial Courses. The school reopens October 1st. Day and eévening classes for adults and chil- dren. The Saturday Morning Class for children. Stop by. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NAT. 2656. [}