The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
BrigRtW0d
PICNIC PARTY
BY MISS SCHNECK
EntertainS Friends in Bright
wood Park Lane.

WOOO al n ItOlC.
Miss Lillian Schneck entertained a
party Of friends here in rather a unique
and original way. She invited small
crowd to her home in the morning. on
their arrival she had a picnic luncheon
prepared ana the party proceeded TO
one OF the many beautiful lanes in
Brightwood Park.
They spent the day playing games
and collecting flowers. Everyone present
voted the affair a great success. Those
enjoying the picnic were Inez Thompson,
Mildred Thompson, Edward Pool,
Annie Brown, Gertrude Brown, George
GLASGOW, and Lillian Schneck.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen ami fam
lily are located for the summer at their
suburban home on Brightwood road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Neatly, with their
daughter Helen, are now at the James,
town Exposition, where they intend to
remain for a week or more. They will
not return TO their home in Brightwood
until some time in September. having
planned to remain in Bluemont for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Hotgkiss left Monday to visit
relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. c. Taylor left the past week for
baltimore where she intends to remain
with friends for several weeks.
Miss Mida Tucker left Thursday even
ing to visit her grandmother in Bright
wood Park for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Scott IS visiting friends and
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. Amiss. VINO has been visiting
with her children, Jean Gertrude. and
Brook, IN Virginia, has returned to her
home in Brightwood- Miss Jean and
Brook are still in Virginia
George Tucker, a resident of Colonial
Beach. Va. is spending some time with
his brother, John Tucker. in Bright
wood, u. G.
Misses Eleanor and Sadie Louis left
Friday for Colonial Beach. where they
expect to remain for two weeks.
Roy Louis and Mr.. Erminie Louis
ltdNt utAL htth AOL N0lDAAaA DtdNL-
They win be away several weeks.
Mrs. Leishear. of Brightwood Park.
who is very Ill. has been taken from
her home to one Of the Washington
hospitals. Her mother, Mrs. Burrows.
Of Georgetown, is with her.
Miss Philippa jenkins left Sunday for
Baltimore. where she intends visiting
friends and relatives for three weeks.
Mrs. Ida Ridgley. who has been visit
ing Mrs. GLASGOW on Brightwood avenue,
has returned TO her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Schickler and family
spent part of last week visiting relatives
in Avendale, Nd
August Schneck was visiting his two
daughters, Mrs. GLASGOW and Mrs. Boy
land. in Brightwood last week.
Miss Bonny Dale Joffee has gone TO
Philadelphia 10 visit her aunt. She does
not expect TO return TO her home in
Brlghtwood until some time in septem-
ber
Charles schpeck was the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Boyland on Brightwood ave-
nue. Wednesday.
Mr.. Brill and DR.. Charles Waters have
gone 10 Chesapeake Beach for a few
days.
Albert Heiche, of Indiana, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Wallis, on Brightwood
avenue. He expects to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. Cannon is in Philadelphia. but is
expected in town some the time early
part Of the week.
Miss Hattie Darrell is visiting Mrs.
William Turner at the Alabama.
Mrs. Alice Boyland spent some time
this past week with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Joe Boyland. S4O9 Brightwood ave-
nue..
Mr.. Wallis, we'll known as a musician
In the National Guard. left this week
for Harpers Ferry. where he expects to
remain some time.
Miss Bessie Mariowe, of Brightwood,
d. c., left this week for Laurel where
she viii remain until later in the sum-
mer.
Miss Esther Schneck left Saturday to
visit friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert Reinburg spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Leishear, at
her home in Brightwood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dennest have got
back In town and are living in the
northeast section of Washington. They
had very pleasant trip visiting Ell
mira Cornell, Buffalo, Niagara and
several Canadian cities Mrs. Dennest
was, until a short time ago. Miss Elsie
Leishear, resident of Brightwood, D.
C, all her life.
Mr.. Baker and his two daughters have
returned to their home on BriRhtwood
road after very enjoyable trip to
New York.
MANY SORTS OF ROSES.
There are 200 species OF roses in ex-
istence, though perhans not more than
nifty clearly defined families. OF these
families two are Of American BIRTH
There are thousands of varieties how
ever. and OF these our enterprisinz rose
growers have contributed by far the
largest proportion. The eagerly sought