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«"*HE SARATOGIAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST Z2, 1930.

SEA FOOD tf LOBSTERS

SCALLOPS SHRIMPS

CRABS CLAMs

SANS SOUQ RESTAURANT 72 Milton Ave.

Phone 268 Ballston Spa

2 FAMILY

HOUSE FOR SALE

14 Rooms $ 5 5 0 0

Income $400 Every Season Alto 4 lots 50x125 east side.

Box 676, Saratogian Office.

-4

SPECIAL BARGAIN

L. C. SMITH

TYPEWRITER Only Slightly Used.

Regular price new $105.00

OUR PRICE ON THIS MACHINE

$59.00

Robson & Adee 446 BROADWAY

(Next to McGirr's)

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Mrs. Douglass Paige A Modish Racing Fan

TEA TABLE CHAT wim

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ur precise optometry — accurate, pains-taking ad­justing assures correct, be coming Glasses.

CLINEZ MIYAMOTO A M E T R | S ARCADE'

BY JEAN MCGREGOR. The coin dot has been a favorite

of many of the leading society matrons here this season. One of the most attractive was that worn by Mrs, Douglass W. Paige, who wore one afternoon recently, when I saw her in the paddock, an ensemble of white shantung with hydrangea blue dots. She chose a becoming white hat for the costume.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Paige are well-known members of the cot­tage colony set here and for the past three seasons have occupied a cottage here.

The sun of yesterday and warm­er weather saw a return of the printed floral chlffona and silks, In all sorts of attractive en­sembles. One afternoon, Mrs. A. Charles Schwartz, who had guests for luncheon in the clubhouse wore a frock of printed flowers in pale grey and the new wine reds, which was one of the smartest costumes I have seen.

The cooler days of the week changed the character of the ap­parel worn by the fashionable rac­ing fans. Silks and chiffons gave way for a few days to knitted wools and jerseys. A coat suit of pink knitted wool was worn by Mrs. Charles Minot Amory. Miss Elizabeth Altemus, fiancee of John Hay Whitney, wore a royal blue knitted wool coat suit with shoes and cloth turban of matching color.

Mrs. Philips Allen Clark wore a coat suit of knitted wool of yel­low. Mrs. William Zlegler, Jr., has a number of these in her ward­robe from yellow and pink to blue.

On cool days Mrs. William F. R. Hitt wears a quilted white satin short coat embroidered in black.

Fringed shawls, plain and em­broidered, and of every hue of the rainbow, which have been so popu­lar for summer wear for several seasons past appear to be losing out to the handsomely embroider­ed Chinese coats worn by several society matrons here.

On one afternoon at the races, I saw Mrs. Dodge Sloane arrayed in a costume of pink and white printed silk with small white hat. Mrs. Chauncey Olcott wore a most becoming royal blue en­semble the other afternoon, with matching hat. Mrs. Olcott is al­ways surrounded by a bevy of friends in her box.

Mrs. W. Deering Howe, and there are few more chic than she, wore a beautiful pink lace gown over pink silk with a pink straw hat. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deering Howe will have many guests over

**m*m*a+-imm** mum persons of social prominence.

PROGRAM AT*CHURCH. Employes at the United States

hotel gave a fine" program for the James White Literary Society of the A. M. E. Zion church Wednes­day evening. Short addresses, vo­cal and instrumental solos and dramatic readings were given.

BBOUBC0 OVER 8fe MHJJON DOUAB8

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NOW YOU HAVE IT -KEEP IT!

It it always worth while to prac­tice real thrift and accumulate substantial reserve. And having accumulated the money, it is a mat­ter of wisdom to KEEP IT SAFE. An Interest Account at The Adi­rondack Trust Company is an ideal PERMANENT investment which yields a steady income, and is protected by

CAPITAL $250,000.00

SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED

PROFITS, over $1,000,000.00

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ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McMul-len gave a luncheon today at the trackslde clubhouse prior to the races for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Denny Pierce of New York and Southampton; John Gheen, and Edward J. Walsh of Washington, D. C, and Joseph L. A. Millang of Bayside, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler, Jr., gave a dinner last night at Arrowhead Inn for Mr. and Mrs. Gouverneur Carnochan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Van Devanter Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Welch, and Freder­ic W. Taylor.

Mr. Olcott was prevailed upon to sing which he did in splendid voice, much to the gratification of the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thler-iot entertained at dinner also at Arrowhead for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waller, Mrs. Roland Wright Smith, Jr., Miss Virginia Alexandre, Mr. and Mrs. William Baylia, George B. Parsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Morton.

MRS. DOUGLASS W. PAIGE

MRS. BOSWORTH DEAD; RESIDENT

HERE 25 YEARS Emma Ingram Bosworth, In her

83rd year, widow of Charles H. Eosworth, who for 40 years was a druggist in Troy, died at her home, H ^ East Housatonic street, Pitts­field, Mass., yesterday. She was a daughter of Henry Ingram of Troy, and Mnrtha Butler, of Pittsfield, Marrs.

Mrs. Bosworth made her home in Saratoga Springs for 25 years, for a long time being the owner of the residence at Lake avenue and Circular street now owned by County Judge Lawrence B. McKel-vey. She was a member of Sara­toga Chapter, Daughters of the

Richard F. Howe has as his guests at two cottages he has leased at the United States a group of prominent society folks including, Mr. and Mrs. John C. King, of Palm Beach, and Paris; the Duchess Elsie Moore Torlonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schley of Kehnellyn. Far Hills, N. J.

Mr. Howe's guests watched to­day's racing from the clubhouse box of Mr. Howe and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. Deering Howe.

Mr. Howe is entertaining at din­ner tonight at The Brook for his guests.

the guest for a period of Mrs. Phil­lips Allen Clark and later of Mrs. Fydney J. Smith, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mias Anne King Weld, to William Craw­ford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Crawford, of 580 Park avenue, New York.

Miss Weld is the daughter of the late Edward Motley Weld of Boston and New York. Mr. Weld, who died in December, 1929, had for many years figured prominent­ly In social and financial circles hen and in Boston. He served as ft member of the board of manag­ers of the New York Cotton Ex­change from 1902 to 1925 and was at one time president of the New York Cotton Exchange. He also was a member of the Liverpool Cotton Association, Ltd. Mr. Weld m widely known horseman, played on the Dedham polo team, which won the United States champion­ship in 1900.

F r a number of years Mr. Weld and the late Temple Gwathmey owned a racing stable and upon the death of Mr. Gwathmey, Mr. Weld became a trustee of the Tem­ple Gwathmey Memorial Steeple­chase Association, and was chiefly responsible for adding the Temple Gwathmey Memorial Steeplechase to the list of races of the United Hunts Racing Association, of which Mr. Weld was treasurer. Mies Weld attended Miss Cbapin's School and was graduated from the Oldflelds School In Maryland.

Mr. Crawford attended St. Mark's Fchool. He is a brother of George Crawford, Harvard, "28. His father is a member of the Metropolitan. Engineers, Riding, Saint Nicholas Society, Sons of the Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, Hugue­not Society and the Society of the War of 1812.

No date has been set for the wedding.

MOORE'S BOOTERY 378 BROADWAY

C L E A R A N C E S A L E Make Some Happy Savings on These Prices.

MATRIX SHOES "£ $3 .98 to $10 .50 Formerly priced at $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00.

NETTLETONS & MILLER COOKS, $8 .85 to $ 1 2 . 5 0 Formerly priced at $10.00 to $1 7.00.

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Mrs. Jame3 W. Wadsworth is the guest of Mrs. Payne Whitney for the week-end period. Mrs. Wads-worth is the wife of the former Senator.

H. who

Teller Archibald of Chicago, amassed a fortune in the

candy business, made his first ap­pearance at the races yesterday, occupying his clubhouse box.

Cut every ironing hour

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minot Amory are giving a luncheon to­morrow at their cottage here, at which Paul Whiteman's orchestra will furnish the music.

f^Miss Emily C. Beyer and Miss ^Urolyn A. Gutjahr, who are en­

joying a tour abroad, recently at­tended the Passion Play at Ober-ammergau, word comes to me.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle have as their guests, Harry Worcester Smith, Miss Wlnnifred Mattuck, and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh.

Giving diners at The Brook last night were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Le-roy Finch, former Senator Fred W. Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fenwick, Mrs. Graham Fair Van-derbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Tal-

Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Ellsworth of 254 Nelson avenue, on the birth of a daughter, Audrey Mae, at the Saratoga Hospital on Wednesday.

Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. John K. McAffee, of Larchmont on the birth of a son £.t the Saratoga hospital on August 20th. Mrs. McAffee, before her marriage, was Miss Lou Fisher of this city.

She attended the Presbyterian church in Saratoga Springs while a resident here and during the time she was in Pittsfield she at­tended the First Congregational church.

The only immediate survivor Is a daughter, Martha Edna.

Prayer service will be held at her residence in Pittsfield at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, fol­lowed by a service for friends in the Earl Memorial Chapel, Oak-wood cemetery, Troy, at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Oak-w. ,d.

ZION CHURCH NOTES The Progressive and Men's Clubs

v/ill meet at the parsonage tonight. Choir rehearsal will be held at 9

o'clock tomorrow evening. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne, D. D.,

bishop of the New York district, will preach at both 10:45 and 9 c'clock services Sunday.

Sunday school service at 1 o'clock Sunday.

PERSONAL MENTION —Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunphy

are visiting Mr. Dunphy's mother, Mrs. Margaret C. Dunphy,* of <7 York avenue, this city, for a few days,

DIED. ROACH—At Schenectady, N. Y..

August 21, 1930, James E. Roach, Jr., husband of Lula M. Wltzel, at the residence, 109 Furman street. Friends and relatives are invited to i-ttend the funeral Saturday .morning at 9 o'clock from the home thence to St. Luke's church where a solemn high mass, will be cele-bra'::d at 9:30 o'clock. Interm *t will be in St. Agnes cemetery in Albany, N. Y. 8-21,2t

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ANOTHER ONE FOR THE

JONES, HAGENS and

DEIGELS OF THE LINKS

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A prominent group of new ar­rivals for the racing week-end at the United States are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hurd, of Red Bank, N J., and Mr. and Mrs. K. <3. Fel-< 3 owes Gordon of Tuxedo Park, ac­tive In society affairs In New York and Palm Beach.

Well-known in Boston Society, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird, are also at the States for the racing. They motored here from their beautiful summer home "Endean" at East Walpole, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. F. Mc-Cann, arrived today in their yacht, which they anchored at Schuyler-ville, and are at the States for the week-end period. They were here last week-end also, I recall.

Miss Helen Hertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chi­cago, who has been passing a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swops at their Sands Point home, arrived at the races today in the Hertz Plane from Sands Point, with Mr. Swope, and his son, Herbert Bayard Swope, Jr., and his daughter, Miss Jane Swope, and Mrs. Bruce Pow­ell, his sister-in-law.

Mrs. Russell W. Davenport of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slnnott, of Forest Hills; and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson of Brookline, Mass,, are registered at the Grand Union for this week-end of racing.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moore and Henry Dlsston gave dinners last night at the Piping Rock.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Rey-nal are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Haight of Ballston Spa, parents of Mrs. Reynal, and enjoyed today's racing from the Haight's clubhouse box.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers Monjo are entertaining at dinner tonight at The Piping Rock for Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Slinger-land, Mr. and Mrs, Delmar F. Hub-bell, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Es-pey.

Others having guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Parker Corning, John McEntee Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lashar.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jenny of Boston, prominent In New Eng­land society, are at the States, where they have a cottage.

feasant minutes

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ka, where-they have been enjoying a delightful sojourn.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago took Earl Sande by air­plane today to Chicago, where he is to race tomorrow.

Captain Joseph, Schultze and family of Troy, and Mrs. James Lewis, and children of Troy, are visiting at Mrs. William King's, out Washington street.

• JEAN MCGREGOR.

Mrs. Edward M. Weld, of Tuxedo Park, who was recently here as

A rubber sole that will not slip. A rubber sole that will not wear out even under ex­traordinary wear.

Made of Elk and calf com­

bination.

Nude and Tan.

They feel just like an old Shoe,

Bell Clothing Co. HELPRIN & BAILEY

430 BROADWAY In Balkton Spa at Stealer's VELVET HAT $5, $10, $15

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Q. What is the natural food for

an anthropoid ape? At what age do they mature and what la the average length of life?

A. Their diet is purely vegeta­ble, in their native state, but in captivity they have been known to become fond of meat. They mature at the age of 10 or 12 years and the average span of life is 35 to 40 years.

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Funerals Margaret E. Moylan

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Moylan will be held at 9 o'clock to­morrow morning at her lata resi­dence, 15 George street, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Peter's Catho­lic church. Burial will be in the family plot in St Peter's ceme­tery.

John H. Scots. The funeral of John H. Scott

will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the funeral parlors of William J. Burke and Son of 465 Broadway. The Rev. Irving G. Rouillard will officiate and burial will be In the family plot la the Greenwich cemetery.

Frank W. Webb. Funeral services for Frank W.

Webb will be held at 3 o'clock Sat­urday afternoon at the Kark Fun­eral Home. The Rev. Irving G. Rouillard will officiate and burial will be in Greenridge cemetery.

AVIATORS In Australia there are at least

20 species of animals that are aviators.

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Hat Sale UNITED STATES HOTEL

Green Room

Mme. Elizabeth New York

The Show Your Curls and be Pretty

VOGUE OF BLACK

BIG SAVINGS On FUR COATS

For One Day Only. MAX KURTZ

New York Furrier Located at 17 Caroline St.

Unusual opportunity to pur­chase a Fur Coat at last at the cost of the skins.

MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER

REFUSED Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Squir­rel, Beaver, Raccoon and others.

You are invited to look over our Jine without any al­ligation. *_*

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OF course there are more clothes to Iron in summer. Bnl don't worry. ,_: 3:;

Take an electric ironer out on the porch with you. Sit in comfort while you guide the pieces through. Cut every ironing hour to 2 0 quick minutes.

It costs little more than a package of gum to do a whole week's ironing this easy way. For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled, Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than when women wore "rats."

Have an electric ironer sent to your home for a free trial. See for yourself how easy it is to use. Call at any Niagara Hudson System Store or your electrical dealer's today.

'

SHORT-TIME OFFER

THIS TOWEL IS YOURSTT.

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if you come in and iron it Iron this attractive towel and you can have it. Well show yon how, tool See how an Easy ironer does everything... shirts, dresses, flat pieces..« in one-third the time. Come in or phone for a home demonstration.

EASY IRONERS

Only t_P down *7— * month for 12 mo*

At our nearest store or your Electrical DeaUr

NEW YORK POWER AND LIGHT 491 Broadway—Saratoga Sprints—Phone 2000

86 Milton Ave.—Ballston Spa—Phone 88

NIAGARA HUDSON Boar Nimgara Hudson broadcast fascinating stories of Now York Statt... tochwtak about semap** tiadmr locality. Every Than, night, 7:30 to 8:00 (dayUght saving turn), WSAf, W%* ,WTW T3TU,

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