Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 18

DECEMBER 1, 1927. son, and the bridegroom is v ot Mr. Robert W. Ol . e city 'following the wedding, Mr. Chambers will make his debut with Mrs. Marshall. There 'm'“:' ;: the Washington National Co. | a week before sailing for Holland. guests. Chambat "will return o New. York | Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele of | Mrs. Richard Rowia TS return to New York, rs. ul el rs. Ro where they will be at home at 137 | 2728 Thirty-sixth place northwest will [is at the a,:m"r'u:‘fvfi::' m Bast Sixty-sixth street. entertain the members of the Soclety | having arrived by automobile. She is of Washington Artists in her home to- | accompanied by Miss Edith Luckett Former Senator Gilbert M. morrow evening. also of New York. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SOCIETY.' will spend the Winter in Washington atter December 5, having taken the house of Mrs. John L. Edwards, at 1908 F street northwest, and will close their home, View Tree Hall, at Warrenton, Va., this week and come to Wash- ington Monday. Mr, Crosby, who was formerly As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, ha recently returned from_ Africa, where he spent several months studying conditions in the Union of South SOCIETY." Royal Netherlands Navy and Dutch to the International Radio- in Virglnia, in compliment to Miss Dalsy Lee , who has been , daughter of the Virginia, who is the house i 16, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, in their [ Horace H. Fuller in the presidential home in Cleveland Park. dining room of the lluynwu-. Mrs. Jones was hostess at luncheon today for her daughter, entertaining in the Du Barry room of the old Drap- : pany included Miss Bina Day Deneen, A Miss Adelalde Douglas, Miss Char “Ahe Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge | Neow. siss Exiian, samion. ies Mrs, , wife of Capt. Charles Bdward of the Naval Hospital, will be at informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock and has issued no cards. Mrs. Lows, wife of Maj. T. H. Lowe, U. 8. A., entertained a large company at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase ¥ Morrow, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Lilla Le Garde, Miss Lilllan Lattimer, Hitch- . . Miss Hester Anne Le Fevre, Miss|Club. k of Nel and Mrs e — Africa, {n Rhodesia and among re- [ °0C s. Hitcheock e To Entertain in Honor of the S MEkr, Ml Bl PO M| G, g B U, 5 A, | B i o il AR 0| T SIEEVR S, Camtom THER | M R0 O M, 00 L) Mt Gy Bl g e v Emogen Taylor, Miss Florence Weth- |tortained at dinner last night at the | war German territory. oo et partment £of | cariton on an extended trip East, and | Mrs. W. O. Chappell and Mrs. & filard, when he had eight guests. Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Moran and their daughter, Miss Alleen Moran, have re- turned to their apartment at 1840 Mintwood place after a visit in New York. They motored there in time to spend Thanksgiving day with the son and daughter-in-law_of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moran, and their family, at Mount Vernén, N. Y., and remained over at the Hotel Beimont for the Army and Nawvy game, return- ing here the first of the week. Mr. Stephen Panaretoff, former Minister of Bulgaria and a member of the board of trustees for the Sofia American Schools in Bulgaria, and Mme. Panaretoff have gone to New York to attend the performance to- morrow of "Ln;{cm." '?t tho{lleh!\‘v politan Opera House, given for the benefit of the American colleges in the Near East, and the dinner at Hotel Plaza in honor of the presidents of these colleges, Tuesday Mr. Pan- aretoff will give an address at New- ark, N. J., on the influence exerted by American _education upon Bulgaria and other Near Eastern countries. will remain for several days. Mrs. John Kittredge of Boston and Mrs. George W. Anderson of Welles- ley Hills, Mass., are at fhe Grace Dodge. Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar and Mrs. Charles Osborn Marshall, jr., will be joint hostesses at a luncheon Satur- day at the latter's home, Greenwoods, Ballard and daughter, Miss Helen Ballard, of Blrn‘:vfllc. Ohlo,.‘ g Mr. William Bowle Clarke, been 1n New York for a week, hos rer turned to his home. Mr. Arthur Bradiey Campbell is at the Carlton after a visit in his former home in Chicago. Mr. Campbell is (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) erill, Miss Emily Ecker, the Misses Abadle, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Margaret Bovee, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Schuy- ler Dunlop and Miss Anne Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hamimond have issued cards for a tea Saturday, ber 10, from 6 to 7 o’clock, at 2221 Kalorama road, in honor of Miss Alma Clarita Mestres. A wedding of interest in Washing- ton took place yesterday at noon in New York, when. Miss Olivia Dever- eux Johnson, daughter of Mr. Owen Johnson of New York and Stock- bridge, Mass., became the bride of Mr. Peter Ferguson Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Boughton Chambe: of New York. The ceremony was pe formed in the home of the bride' grandmother, Mrs. George Washing- ton Stockley, the Rev. Dr. Karl Reil- and of St. George's Church, officiating. Only the families and a few close friends were in attendance, owing to the serious fillness of the bride's um;Le. Mr. George J. Stockley. The bride is a granddaughter of the former United States Ambassador to Mr. Robert Underwood John- Cabinet This Evening. Mrs. W. J. Wolly and her infant son Stuart were joined here Tuesday by Mr. Wolly, who came from Charlotte, N. C., to visit them and who returned South last evening, going to Raleigh, .Mr. Wolly will rejoin his wife and son at the Ambassador Apartments in a week or ten days. Comdr. J. C. M. Warnsinck of the ¥ Florence Dana, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Maj. Reginald Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville Baldwin, Lieut. An- drew J. Schriver and the First Secre- tary of the Egyptian legation, Mr. Ramses Chaffey. Gen. and Mrs. Donaldson attended the Army-Navy foot ball game in New York, remaining until Tuesday to visit friends. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain the members of the cabinet at din- ner this evening at the White House, the occasion being the H t state function of the season. i34 daditional guests will join the com- The assistant solicitor of the Treas- ury Department and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty have as their -guest in their spartment at Wardman Park Hotel their daughter, Mrs. Donald Graham Murray, jr., and her young daughter Patricia ot Grove City, Pa. ny for the music program, which il follow in the East room. ~ tary Jardine iPack From Middle West. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. illiam M. Jardine, returned to i$kashington this morning from Chi- ipago, where he attended the meeting {#nd banquet of the Association of i#American Agricultural Editors and ithe National Association of Commis- Mioners of Agriculture and State arketing Officlals. s The Ambassador of Japan and me. Matsudaira were guests at the at the Mayflower Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Allen and E. B. Fuller were the dinner The director of prohibition and Mrs. James E. Jones will present theil daughter, Miss Ruth Jones, to society at a tea Friday afte.noon, December Suests last evening of Maj. and Mrs. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FROVS KR&J myo?/z, Farrell H 5 i§ancheon given i§80tel today in honor of the Rev. Dr. i% A, R. Goodwin, dean of Willlam the woman's of ‘hnd Mary College. by <tfig\mmmee of William and Mary, ‘frhich Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is Mr. Hill to Present His Niece, Miss Conkey, Today. r—— COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 BST.¢ From the land of Northern Mrs. Elsie Gardner Hume in ; H H i g £ H ajrman. Among the other guests Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill will enter- | % H Tt (e —_" , ipe the party were Senator and Mrs tain at tes this afternoon from 4:30 to | & | | OP*0STE avsassavon H BUES e oucisyigh U il 5 orthe I o o s h = - ] | her sh t Ward: : ":hi;)"('w;’ i\-‘f.'sfi?fi,?fim“f;n: ;:l"(:.(};\n"l)e: 6 o'clock at 3327 N street, when he |5 7 8 ll derwood & Unde:wcod bl L‘}"Z;',’;f,’;"_ll"‘,fi:.‘e’”h;’;i.fi"',::: i| Hotel ?3 ;reszntin(m.f':)r P::ikt i8 “Freeman, Mrs. Sidney F. ‘Talla- chmk”'"ff,"hr,’"{flfi;},Ml:; Lowstill & TONIGHT B[} feccioRiatousspty = andiyotiwil ” of gorgeous colorings, durability || giving— e e i Max Care: be nsslsted in receiving by Mre. Wil | 5 Until 730 2l say the same of || 9nd antique patterns—on dis- || Priscilla pearls—long known | sl Gen. and Mrs. liam R. Castle, wife of the Assistant | = 4 =l picture frames || play until December third by ||| to the ultra smart as incompar- B e s Eenter Secretary of State; Mme. de Herte. | & -course sl when you see || Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Taylor. || able. T, SMrs. Robert Hinckley. Judge lenlly, Wife of the secretary of the|y Chicken i - || These rugs are not made com- || For the man — shirt studs || ‘gohn Barton Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Hungarian legation: Mrs. Wilmott | & . c H . the wide selec- [| 0 G Yourists never pene- ($500) or a beautiful scarf pin || iBliert H. Grosvenor. Mrs. Brewster Lewis, Mise Mary Patten and 3rs. | & Dinner |l tion of glorious || vers the incerior &o. i Mrs, J llan Dougherty. James Clement Dunn. - ohe S . e uhd Mrs. Walter T Tuckerman, The debatants wiil wear a blue and [§ 1o Fo S et Mo Lok £ ones at Under- || The Taylors have been going For the lady :Mra. George Huntington Williams lavender robe de style and will carry | & . Why not arrange yours? wood & Under- | !BO the ,n‘?flPemUpaf! of ?fiw Ello ke';“keh:' a i&na Mrs. Bruce Colton of Baltimore, an old-fashioned bouquet. - - L i rUnswic 9! yegrs—. r. - .,"“" fRe sOR et Park"'kh{»?} g;;m- Mr. and Mrs, Oscar T. Crosby with é Columbla 5042 H £ ;::“:d on{hlehra: % anlor.! '};untmg Jocge 'l"dtelluy i p:,n. Ena !gomery Macomb. Mrs. Rober es, g . e il v = w !l known by sportsmen o e rings and pins, H "k mr‘,;m, ;l‘inm"{vfl?:um;{: their daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby, | Zsssassn L L LT T T wouldn’t grace || highest md}f‘y c;l,de,)-.,,d s0 ;,.Y npw:rid_l : 'be i Tucker, s, . 3 0 3 % any home —no they are the only representa ou w {§rank Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin Rush —essemee—m (FOLD'S e e iyurnishe d tives here of French-Chnadiss | happy to know, || ;Jogle, Miss Sophle Casey, Mrs. Robett ollister Chapman, Mrs. Thomas H. 7. Reed, Miss Bessfe Kibbey. Mr. and 1]Mre. Thomas Sim, Lee and Mrs. How- H L. Hodgkins. i 5 e in N England home by appoint: S dor of Belgium, Prince years ago in ew Engl our Yy, ap) ment. "leTl‘f:x:e'?hwniTntixsn the end of this priced ones are individual and States, now is decorating the elephone Columbia eek from the Middle West, where he elegant. most elaborate and costly homes PR of America. i ent to award the King Albert phy to the exhibitor of the best Igian horse at the International RLive Stock Exposition in Chicago to- ay. The Minister of Switzerland and me. Peter will be hosts at dinner mber 14 and December 19. 3.1'!1. Minister of Greece and Mme. imopoulos have gone to New York, ere they will attend the perform- hoe to be given at the Metropolitan House in aid of the Near East I lege Association as the guest of | Wife of the counselor of the Tukish embassy, Bedi Bey. just arrived in Wash- | |f f Arthur Curtis James, inton, w‘l't‘h m"mhu&dor and T'urkl:h ua:-uy suite, and who will prove I PR . | !z:n:n“::;. iThe Minister of Salvador, Senor Dr. STy Mo s el T Spoa e ., ;“ ;s | ! vets -in s e e R R O R R R O TR R e | fame: ai this evening in honor g > 7 i Hi i h M ihe United States Minister to Sal- il Wy 7 o flfli“ ~ | i :::’-t,-::‘n idor, Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick. w i 5. &m.m' Everything for babies and g owz ‘Representati d Mrs. Edward I e By il children up to séven years s !l}ln.m Pou of North Carolina will G’lft Suggestlons In i —is a living vogue—full of un- ||| abounds in a delightful showing e':,' e;i‘::: ve as their guest later in the month 2 G Il usual and distinctive Christmas ||| at Amerita's. =~ i mode. ir son, Mr. George Ross Pou, of : i . i ifts. I For the baby's ‘Christmas— | Crepes, leigh, who will come to Washing- Henderson Furmture ‘\ The Betty Hanna is the sole || sterling silver dinner sets, rat- soft ‘satins to make the acquaintance of his ‘:’n"f“r"’:-' E_‘“::d Pfl‘:._ v;.;fl‘;f:" : exclusive Jaytho perfume (Mrs. of-pearl rings, ivory comb and \ make for greatest chic for thony Wadden. The baby is named Genuine Mahogany Muffin Stands, $15.50 Davidson — Betty Hanna—uses ||| brush sets painted in pastel || ;fiernoon wear—$25 and up. her grandiather, Representative ry of “Jaytho” perfume exclusively), || flowers, hand-woven covers in |ll 1706 Connecticut Avenue. u. Genuine Mahogany Nest of ._r.bl.‘y $32 to $38 contained in a falcon carved || pink, biue or white, all kinds of || e 7 [ Genuifie Mahogany*Smoking’ Stands, $4 to $14.50 with tulips—a gift in itself— handmade clothes and hosts of || L . M | I Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom :‘f “"’?1‘“ e ’,'5.'2 “;"m“ :: G M H B The Jay Thorpe novelties ducks and clowns. 1901 Que ef ent at 122 teen i aho; i an . Srect in honor of Miss Edna Voronoff —— gany High & Low Boys, $65 to $285 here (particularly Lalique cre- Street. il | Tallg-Re d her flance, Mr. Norman C. Ep- ‘Genuine Mahogany Cane Wing Chairs, $19.75 to $40 |l aticns of menu holders) are i Taver: ein of New York, whose engagement Genuine Mahogany Tilt-Top Tables, $14 to $57 ones which have created a || FErEr ! 3 Was announced yesterday. Representative and Mrs. Joe Crail of California have arrived in Washing- from their home in-Los Angeles agd are at the Mayflower, where they make their home during the com- 6% season. he newly appointed United States Ambassador to Cuba, Mr. Noble Bran- don Judah of Chicago, arrived in ashington this morning and is at Be Mayflower. ~The chief of staff, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall were the guests in whose honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson entertained at din- mer last evening &t the Chevy Chase Club. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby. Brig. Gen. Willam E. Horton; Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Ell Helmick, Col. and’ Mrs. Fitz- hugh Lee, Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Capt. and Mrs. Yancy Wil lams, Mr. J. P. Willlams, jr., Mr. and Mra E. A Mrs. Battle, Mrs. ductions at the time of selection. and cookie_jars may be had in nothing of the daytime and for-: o " I NS this F:w&l:l'"“ _pottery—for lovely lingerie mal wear, 1(:0:- ¥ i eyt rdesndy =g n this sale please understand that all M ? B s Lot I b ot il I - > > g - Evening bags in brilliant silks and every- fancy boxes, ik, LAY imokar high o $17 purchases must be final. We can accept no LEATHER GOODS come from hese Far Eastern thing for her mav’x‘y {ovel; g SALVATORE DESIO returns and make no exchanges countries—to make a dashing boudoir at flowers, hooked 926 F—Bet. 8th & 10th i ges. c‘,‘; ‘(’:‘l‘.b 1314 G s :gce_sso;y fm;l evcninzl—(a_;d a Ditiny es rugs, imported ] * Th 3 nctive and unusual ist- i nf'fi'm ",.‘.’,".E;‘“‘" Maae Building . . t- N.w- u:::‘.gih for milady. 1334 E:n- 3, 199 Que L’neavrlh'y"’ Ol;::ldr?’::'mi(::. gift ) v 258 Vi e : necticut Avenue. s Street. 1315 Connectictit Aveme. "~ * gNDERWOOD MME. BEDL, | Genuine Mahogany Fcotstcols, $8.50 to $32 Genuine Mahogany Book Racks, $14.50 to $35 Genuine Mahogany End Tables, $12 to $35 Gen. Mahogany or Walnut Davenport Tables, $46 to $135 Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Coffee Tables, $32 to $58 Mahogany Windsor Chairs, $19 to $42 Mahogany or Bronze Book Ends, $7 to $21 Genuine Mahogany Smokers’ Cabinets, $17 to $50 ° Genuine Mahogany Gate-Leg Tables, $27 to $75 Genuine Mahogany Spinet Desks, $46 to $110 Genuine Mahogany Secretaries, $118 to $308 A Deposit will reserve your purchase for Xmas delivery JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 Main 7676 1108 G Street———Phones TiE LOUVRE . Our. Annual Coat Sale ; In this sale we make no exceptions, but include every coat in stock, both the dress models and sport designs. They are those exclusive effects which have made our stock ship, trimmed with the finest furs. I/ off ' The original tickets remain on the gar- ments—Ileaving yout to make your own de- Our Entire Stock | of | Early Fall Hats | .85 Formerly | Priced to $15.00 1214 F St. N.W. CASTENS e insoons e ||| wmmam e | 4 e« sBwssiialis Bridge sets in many shades of fr IN TH ITY cLUB BUILDINGt You will find heré probably the Bt | leather cases—$3.50 and up. || largest stock of Orientals in the A Woman’s Dressing Cases English Pigskin, Ostrich, Real Alligator, Walrus and Fine Cowhide. Every leather a man could want. Fittings complete in Ebony, Nickel, Glass, Sterling Silver and harmonizing compositions. . We refer particularly to a handsome Case in '}l?;tm and Brown Cow- e, ‘12‘50 7 Others, $6, $8, $10 and Up to $87.50 the jars in g{f:ctive, f'xqu; an(r]i ‘"é“f“al' & ilt ¥ » shades and ey are hand painted and have S o i Cased Brushes—Wardrobe Cases—Shirt tints of blue on the top old prints of treas-~ || = i i ~lovely as the sky. The colors ured scenes of our ancestors || GILLESPIES and Collar Cases—Handkerchief Cases—Tie Cases — Manicure Sets — Beverage - Cases — Bathroom Scales—Shick Repeating Razor— Sport Belts'— Pocket Lighters — Cigarette Cases and Tobacco Pouches, These frames have been se- lected by a connoisseur of ex- || quisite taste and even the low- || The wooden frames are $3.00 || and up—metal and leather frames are $10.00 and up. A bronze one finished in antique ldk or silver with velvet easel ack. Underwood & Underwood || frames add to the photograph in that the color schemes are in *|/ perfect harmony with it. For photographs and frames— Underwood & Connecticut Avenue. distributor of the famous and $7.50 and $15.00. perfect furore and are most popular with the smart going New Yorker. For Christmas The Betty Hanna is showing the newest evening and daytime jewelry by Chanel and Patou~necklaces of imitation diamonds and crack- led stones in fascinating colors to suit your gown or outfit. Snakeskin cigarette cases, bags of rare old brocades and many more lovely gift sugges- tions at—1613 Connecticut Ave. nue, R “Boaucaing. ~in rich profusion of Christmas gifts, gathered together from all over the world, offers these suggestions— ewter lamps with Salem clipper parchment shades and antique glass bowls in mulberry, green or white. Red and black metal baskets designed -in sketches from Dickens’ works. Kaestner ware in soft shades and glittering pas- tels, A pair of Dres- den boudoir lamps interpreted in a fiew fashion. Imported Italian Christmas cards and Merry Christmas paper—at 1619 Connecticut Ave- nue. Mrs. Helen Gardner Dove, managing. LRGN B Tobacco jars all the way from Palestine and Jerusalem are sug- gestéd by the Near East Relief as_Christmas and artistic figures and objects are designed on are made from wild flowers and tree roots of the Holy Land— the materials from which the blind children mold tite jars are ‘made of tiles used in churches of the third century. . Beautiful fruit bowls, preserv: nderwood, 1230 | hooked rugs and hangings of this historic type. This type rug (sizes—ver small to room size) used They are made of 3““’ yarn and old clothes dyed in fast colors (mixtures of berries, vege- tables and bark). : Rare and unusual gifts of in- terior decoration—Suite 107-109 C, Wardman Park Hotel. R 2 tles with silver bells and mother- toys—monkeys, elephants, dogs, J. F. Suaw & Co. —precious stones and unique jewelry—the word finale in dis- tinctive and unusual gifts— —an exquisite cigarette case of transparent enamel in a rich green and blue peacock feather design. ~—another one in red and black enamel is attractiye with an octagon of red in centre sur- rounded with rose diamonds. —enamel vanities in many col- ours and designs to harmonize with milady’s outfit for the oc- casion—very fashionable. ~leather check book covers with pocket for pass book, and leather memos with gold-tipped corners and clasps—$6.50. —chokers of crystals or lapis dazuli. —or any gift bearing the name John F. Shaw & Co. is a com- pliment to both giver and re- cipient—1516 Connecticut Ave- nue. Hours after noon are more minute and ahead in all that is smart and chic for daytime wear—so Pasternak’s are featur- ing a vegy brilliant showing of afternoon wear for milady. There you will find beautiful models in printed velvets— copies of chiffons so popular in France, georgettes, metal cloth, chiffons and lovely satins. Be your selection elaborate or plain—colors or shades as they will—if it is decreed by Paris you will find it at Pasternak’s. Very special reductions pre- vail on several groups of coats, frocks and gowns—early selec- tion assures you your choice. Bridge tables at Dulany’s are —as you know anything which bears the name Dulany is—dis- many years gone by. When not in use these attractive tables may be used for fire screens. Hand-painted cigarette boxes and card boxes with age-old prints are most beautiful. To say 5 | of blue, gray and rose. t i d 1115 1117 F STREET Gift—to T 00 TS anane || srowded with Tany “and i || Orintal s and angings 22 bowl of finely ferent social frays than any ckimian's — 1226 © Connecticut} A M f‘.'?.ckl'd g];,, with othler hm{rs of t'ljre dgyA" The Avenue. i 7 lk - shes an mer- society-going mademoiselle or 5 3 Take arlwantage 0/ ny an Y maids in dancing i madame must be up to the LA I I so appealing this season, developed in the Special. at i . 2 ifts for 1219 Connecticut Avenue. : finest of fabrics; with the best of workman- ? I 1;‘,"’""*.' 1 T m"ral:: Eifihw{;’fdfii'?.yfim and ancifu too, that Mrs. Hume does knot- ting and restringing. Mrs, Elsie Gardner Hume will show the Priscilla pearls in it —is sparkling and gay ‘in eve- | ning and ' afternoon wear for | the holiday season. Bouffant tulles, flippant chif- fons and and jerseys in fashionable shades Orange bread sliced thin and | buttered has made its bow as “the something new in delicious delicacies” for the very fancy. afternoon tea—and is quite a favorite with the ultra smart. Tally Ho is the only place where you can get orange bread. Too—you may get mince- meat (the really rich homemade kind) at- Tally Ho and.: feaves: your order for fruit cake (solid fruit and nuts—perfectly deli« | 810 17th Street. E cious)! are gifts of beauty that last through a lifetime may be found at Hekimian's, Oriental rugs and hangings from Hekimian's that were given city. 'éifls of art in colour and de- sign that harmonize with any interior—useful and beautiful Incogored & —believes in being fourth<¥, handed—a step ahead of the mode. So they have burst forth in a gay showing of delightful Spring prints. Such charmin, frocks as these in _refreshin, colors of Spring wild flowers take away from the monotony ' of Winter clothes and are very_ | evening wear. is. interpreted in | Francise apparel m?st fastidious, * 3 t is enough to say “Francise. 1919 Que Street. to suit: the:’ 1315 Connecticut 'Aventre —are offering a_unique display’’ of Christmas gifts— Bags for afternoon and eve- ning, handmade handkerchiefs that add a oqeggses “perky” note to ——