Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 18

WALL PAPER 100 Beautiful patterns to from. Enough for room 10x12 “MORGAN’S Paints and Hardware 421 10th St. NNW. NA. 7888 select We Are Operating 1009, There is NO labor trouble at VOGUE. Our employes are perfectly satisfied, our plant and stores are in full operation, and our depend- able service on ‘“Highest Quality Cleaning” at “Greater Savings” continues. LADIES’ DRESSES COATS and SUITS (Except Whites, Ladies’ Fancy and 2-Piece) MEN’S SUITS and TOPCOATS VOGUE “As Good as the Best —But Cost You Less” VOCUE eaners 7313 Georgia Ave. N.W, 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1418 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. 826 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 3707 34th St. NE. (Mt. Rainier, Md.) In the Hunt Country BY NINA CARTER TABB. ~\ HARLES E. LIPSCOMB, who diel Monday at his country (/ place near Easton, Md, was buried at Manassas, Va., his native town, on Wednesday afternoon. He was born at Brentsville, near Ma- nassas, the son of the late Judge Wil- liam E. Lipscomb of the Virginia Com- mon Pleas Court and of the late Mrs. Henrietta Holland Lipsoomb, and was | a descendant of one of Virginia's old izmd prominent families. “Charlie” Lipscomb was a man of whom Virginia may be justly proud, for he worked hard. attained great success, gave much pleasure and joy to others and lived life to the fullest in his 66 years. After graduating from William and Mary College at Willlamsburg, he taught school at Manassas for several years. This was the beginning of the great interest which he took in educa- tional activities. He then went to New York and entered the publishing business with' Walter P. Austin and they founded the National Alumni, Inc. In 1914 the firm was merged with the Vincent Parke Co. to form the present Parke, Austin & Lipscomb, Inc., publishers. Mr. Lipscomb servsd as treasurer, | then became chairman of the board of directors. Long prominent in the pub- |lishing field, he was senior officer of | this firm specializing in educational, | scientific, historical and religious works. Among the more important works published by firms with which Mr. Lipscomb was connected have | been “Great Events by Famous His- | torians,” “Greek and Roman Classics,” |“The Works of Jules Verne” and | “Source Records of the Great War.” Mr. Lipscomb was treasurer and director Series, Inc, a subsidiary of Parke, Austin & Lipscomb, The Smithsonian | Institution Series publishes sets of | scientific books prepared by the Smith- lmnlun Institution in Washington. | ("HARLES L1PSCOMB gave gener- ously to his alma mater, William | and Mary, and to the Manassas school | system, and was noted for his contri- of Smithsonian Institution | THE EVENING- STAR A Japanese exhibit at the Whittier School holds the interest of Ruth Seaquist, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sea- quist of 219 Rittenhouse straet. Tomorrow: Diane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Thompson of 214 Massachu- setts avenue northeast. —Star Staff Photo. & member of the Kappa Alpha fra- ternity and belonged to the Lambe Club, Baltusrol Country Club, Jeffer- son Islands Club and the Chesapeake Club of Easton, Md. Although since going into business Mr. Lipscomb had lived in New York, he came back to his 0ld Manassas home each year for visits and took pride in all of the activities of Prince William County. He always attended the Dairy Festi- val there and was an interested spec- tator at the re-enactment of the battle of Manassas last Summer, He was fond of the water and boats and some years ago purchased Pres- quile, a lovely, historical place on the his yacht and spent his S8ummers entertaining many of his friends in a most delightful way. Attractive, genial, generous and pop- ular, his loss is felt deeply by relatives and friends. Burviving are his widow, Mrs. May Blaine Lipscomb, & niece of the late James G. Blaine; a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Lipscomb White, the wife of Capt. Thomas D. White, military at- tache at the American Embassy in Rome: a granddaughter, little Becky Ann White; two sisters, Mrs. Mary E Weedon of South Orange, N. J., and WASHINGTO Mrs. F. E. Garrison of Denver, Colo.: a I'butions to charity. He was a Mason, ' Wye River near Easton. Here he kept | niece, Mrs. Howard Jamison of M There’s a Good Reason for EVERYTHING The “HEAT-BUG” Will GET You if You Don’t Look Out! J HE “Good Old Summer Time” be- comes a rather iromical expression to many merchants because they THINK they find that hot weather is the ‘“bugaboo” that makes aisles look like lanes in a cemetery amd sales records a resting place for red ink. Vacations of employes and the “goings-away” of custom- ers are sweel music in the ears of His Royal Highness, THE HEAT-BUG, while they sound like Chopin’s Funeral March to storekeepers. Paralyzed with despair, such merchants turn up their feet in defeat and put the store flags at figurative half-staff. BUT ‘one analysis of the truth of the situation produces a dif- ferent result. The difficulty lies NOT in hot weather BUT in what is done (or rather not done) to overcome the accepted obstacle. buy furs at any time IF a good reason is supplied for this action. They offer the necessary inducements, advertise what they are doing and . . . get business. What holds good in the case of furs holds good for most any other article of use. Now, realizing this will not change the situation . . . agreeing with its possibilities will not suffice; DOING something about it . . . WILL. Think it over; get busy; PLAN to get action and you will get it; summer months are only as bad’ as negligence lets them be and can be as good as they are MADE to be. DO something. Remember. .. the HEAT-BUG will get you if you don’t look out. Phone National 5000; your call will bring an Evening Star representative to help you with your advertising problems; -he will show you HOW to advertise more effectively, more economically and . . . with GREATER results. ADVERTISING in Lhe Star BRINGS RESULTS [ Furriers have proved by figures that more business CAN be done in August, our recog- nized hottest month, than in any other of the year. They have foumd that women will FRIDAY nassas, and a nephew, Willlam H.‘ Lipscomb of Washington, D. C. Bishop John Chanier White of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Spring- fleld, Ill, the father of Capt. White, conducted the services on Wednesday, which were held at the home of Mrs. Howard Jamison at Manassas, THE Leny Manor Horse Show, to be held tomorrow at John R. Bu- chanan’'s estate near Warrenton for the benefit of Fauquier County Hos- pital, has about 250 entries, and all classes are well filled. The young peo- eqular $4-45 :TEEC'cHA‘R $2.66 JULY 9, 1937 ple running the show—all of them must be under 21 years of age—are working hard getting the ring and jumps in shape, and everything is looking fine. Among those who will exhibit horses are Miss Margaret Cotter and Miss Betty Couzens of Washington, Mrs. George Greenhalgh of Berryville, Miss Ellie Wood Keith of Charlottesville, Tony and Alexander Reeves of Cob- ham, E. R. Colbert of Fredericksburg, Misses Mary and Jane Moller of Mid- dleburg, Mrs. Ruth Guitar and Miss Mildred Gaines. Mrs. Isham Keith has made several entries for her In- gleton Camp. ‘There will be many visitors in War- renton for the show. Stanley Stokes, jr., of Philadelphia, and his two brothers, Alex and Harry Stokes, have arrived for the gayeties. Robert Wal- lach, jr., secretary of the show, will give a luncheon on Baturday for the judges, officials and a few giests. A luncheon will be served on the grounds for the benefit of the hospital. Those giving dinner parties on Saturday night before the dance to be given at the country club are Miss Polly Bu- chanan, Bill Emory, jr, McKee. Honest Tourist. OVERTON, Nebr. (#)—A few days A0 & tourist stopped at a drug stors here to buy an ice cream cone. He struck up an engrossing conversation with tne druggist, and went away without paying for the cone. Next morning camne a letter sddressed tn the “drug atore on U. 8. Highway No, 30, Overton, Nebr.” Inside were stamps worth 5 cents—payment, for the cone from the unknown tourist. and Ralph THE HUB FURNITURE (0. Clean Se Reductions as Great as No Phone, C. O. D. or mail orders. All sales final . . . no exchanges . . . Quantities limited. Many one of a kind. Shop early for best selection. 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