Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1927, Page 18

SO Fashions in Dress Largely Based on Individual Ideas Custom of Wearing Gowns Just Because They “in Style" Being Iflnored by Women of Societ "Are Individuality ‘eynote of fashion. me-honored _custom of wearing sthes, just Decause they are “in tyle.” the twentieth century woman < modeling her attire in many cases ter her own personal design in e which she considers most be ing to her type of beauty re is a sharp note of difference Setween the bizarre and individual the woman who knows how to nake the best appearance with her al interpretation of the mode. touch of individuality may wed in the way she wears or the manner of pinning a nt on her hat or the combina- is fast becoming the Forsaking the of color or the carefully planned | or conservative use of 0. the various shaped brims irned off the face or artisti- over one ear: the count- in ‘neck and hem lines, and failir hod e train or drapery is used be- X her independence and her fash- acumen. The sleeves often giv rable margin for individuality are often the touch of Wity and another proof of the n woman’s desire to he “differ- of evening soft velvets, sleeves or in cape eeves, lavishly em- rimmed. and others fmplicity with uting giving the ¢ and rare old family | first honors. ©g combinations of stones, in contrast to the are worn with. show the »f this generation is removed he old title, “slave of fashion." yriginality in Gowns “larks Debutante’s Dance. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. wife of the ecretary of War, one of the smart- acts her costumes with utmost care nd there is that note of originality vhich adds so much to her exquisite iste. At the dinner and dance she nd the Secretary gave Friday evening w» their debutante daughter, Miss Alice Davis, Mrs. Davis wore a strik- 1z gown of rose chiffon velvet, a obe de style model. embroidered in a sapphire blue. Miss Alice so showing individuality in selection of frocks and at her debu- e party, instead of which, which o popular with the budding girl, | wore a gown of red chiffon, a is gown, designed along severely ple lines. At the party Friday t she wore a gown of pink chiffon, h a rhinestone design about the ather low waistline, which gave the fect of a pointed girdle. At the left a huge bow of tulle matching the ffon was caught, the ends of the sow falling just a trifle below the rather short hem line. Dainty Frocks Worn At Charming Tea Dance. The home of the Secretary of Labor d Mrs. James J. Davis has been gay with pay s for the younger set this holiday season, the functions being given in honor of the Secretary’s niece, Miss Esther Ford Jones, who is with them for the holidays. Yes- terday afternoon the Secretary and Mrs. Davis gave a charming tea dance for M Mrs. Davis wore a zown of black chiffon velvet, striking n its simplicity, the bodice made with an oval neck line and lorg fitted sieoves, and the skirt draped to onme xide and held by a large bow of the cing of the belt or girdle or ssed women in official life, se- | CIETY She wore a long string of Miss Jones | material. | pearls about ler neck. | wore a dainty frock of black satin, made along straight lines, the skirt | designed with several tiers of trans- | parent velvet and a_large rhinestone rnament marking the low walst line the front. 4 prs. Harey 8. New, wife of the Postmaster General, wore on one of her Christmas shopping tours a | smart tailored coat of golden brown broadcloth, fashioned with a slight fullness over cach hip in tuck effect, | and with a shawl collar of kalinski fur and cuffs to correspond. Her hat | of black velvet and she wore tan | oxfords and hose. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of Semator Gerry of Rhode Island and | president of the Congressional Club, gracious host d in that role she greeted the members of the | Women's National Press at a tea given by her club in their honor, wear- ing a gown of heavy black crepe, fashioned simply, with several eircu- lar tiers arranged diagonally across and the rather low waist line marked by a very narrow belt of red kid. Her hat was of black felt. Upon leaving the club she wore a stunning coat of | heavy wooien woven material, shad- ing from a tgn to a leaf brown, the top part of the tan and the brown at the bottom. A collar of lynx fur the full length of the coat and deep cuffs to correspond completed the wrap. Evening Wraps Show Individuality Trend. There is, perhaps, no accessory {which is =0 essential to the evening costume as is the wrap, and the woman of today is further showing {her wiah for individuality in her se. | lections. | Mme. Claudel. wife |sador of France, who has been in Washington but a short time, has| worn an exceedingly large number of | smart costumes. At her first appear- nee in public in Washington, which { was at the performance of the Wash- ington National Opera Co., when | her countryman, M. Maurice Cap- taine, made his American debut, she wore a strikingly handsome evening {wrap of heavy black satin, which | was' designed ~ with sunray tucks orming the deep yoke. The wrap lined with gray velvet, and has {a deep collar of chinchilla the full length of the coat, and deep chin- chilla cuffs reaching above the elbows. At a tea recently she wore a black chiffon gown, a draped model, with long sleeves full at the wrist, and a |long scarf which was thrown about the throat and the ends of which continue the line of the back drapery. Mre. Coolidge has a coat of black velvet designed with a cape effect which forms sleeves. and a very large white fur collar which she {wears high up about her throat There iz a dainty design of cut steel |about the bottom of the wrap and on the cape. The First Lady also is wearing a_white fur wrap, with a huge round collar. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, wears a black and silver brocade ‘wrap, fash- ioned with a panel of black velvet falling down the back to the hemline, which is banded with black velvet. The coat is made with a white ermine collar. Mre. Cuno H. Rudolph, wife of the former Commissioner of the District, wore to the White House recently an oyster-white velvet cape, devoid of trimming save for a narrow band of shirring just below the hips, and !the collar made of the mateial fluted. of the Amb: 1 i T H AR onor Dinners Listed For Holiday Guests In Homes of Capital (Continued from Fifth Page.) Wellesley, who is_passing the Christ- mas holidays in Washington. Miss Beatrice Aitchison, daughter of Interstate Commerce Commissioner end Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, was host- ess at Juncheon Wednesday at Club £+, Marks in compliment to her house giuest, Miss Theresa Alexander, who is 2 ng the holl v from her studies Goucher. Others in the compa Tiss Fa je Dial, Miss Nancy n and her house guest, Miss Jessica Halton of Bethlehem, Pa.: Miss Margaret Cramton, Miss Jane Craw. ford, Miss Eleanor Daniel and Miss Margar: Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs., Willlam Derr Baker will he hosts af a tea dance Tuenday in the palm court of the Mayflower for their schoolgir]l daughter, Misn Helene Halsey Baker of Gunston Hall. Ahout 49 young pe ent including sor debutantes. of this season's Miss Marion Grimes was “ostess at dinner last evening at the Clul Marks preceding Army i sunior officers’ d Miss Bina Day b Major, Miss an L Miswn Alic Misx Lilla LaGarde, Mins Virginia Misw Anna t Brown, Miss Dorothy rge Horton, . Mr, Paul Plant Hampton, Mr. Stewart Dick W Buckin Lie: ohn Haines and Mr Mr will en a 11¢ Iher ery larg palin court the her daughter, Misn Vage, who has come r o for the holldays ker Page of Hol age's guests Page of for ker of the pubdebutantes the patm pliment 1o Mi atante daughter Feward cour Bacon Hester Ann Taylor Minx gene Grogan Troupe Ward My Matthews i v ckingham Mr. Jerry Valker. Mr Donuld ¥ rist sna Mr . Motor Toll Roads Urged ovide for the her of st g BAvocaled Under thix ate companies would hujlg A collect tolls from the Meuntime, 1he obolel Juwe wre being revised and an e will be put in effect @ shot tums Voafie within i sons will be pres. | Mr. John | will in. | Christmas Spirit Dominant In the Diplomatic Circle age.) ska were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining the members of the lega- tion staff and their wives. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey entertained the members of the legation staff at tea Thursday aft. ernoon, having a Christmas tree deco- |rated and lighted. They left later in the afternoon for Toronto, where they | will spend Christmas and will return it the legation here the end of this week. The Minister the Nerbs, Croats and | Voislay Antonlevitch, gave a recep- tion Raturday, December 17, on the occasion of the birthday celebration of his majesty King Alexander. The | Minister was assisted by Mme. Ad- | Semoviteh. Presiding at the tea tabls | were Mme, Clechanowska, Mme. Lipa, Princess Sturdza, Mrs. W. H. King, | Mra. Lansing -y%'nu-k.-rw, The newly arr nister of Nor- way and Mme. Bachke entertained at | dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening for the members of the legation #taff. The company included | the Counselor snd Mme. Lundh, Mr, Jt. Christensen, mecretary; Mr. Chris tian Hvistendahl, attache, and Mins orgensen, Mixs Orvin, Miss Danlelsen urd Miss Bockman. of the Kingdom of Slovenes, Mr. The charge d'affaires of Germany and Frau Klep will entertain the staff of the embarsy at dinner in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Dr. and Frau Klep | will leave tomorrow night for New | York to remain until the end of the | week, returning in time for the White House reception New Year day. The secretary of the Ttallan em bassy and Eignora Mascla were howsts at dinner lust evening The military attache of the Spanish embarsy, Maf. Victoriano Casajus, entertained st the Christmas eve | dinner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last ovening, having as hin guerts the charge d'affuires of Bolivia and Benora de In Burrs, Gen. A, (. | Dalton, president of the United States Khipping Board and Mra. Dalton; Dr, [#nd Mrs. Fenton Bradford and M) | and Mre. Willlam H. Jones, Jr., of the United Siates Military demy, ! Point, I Oneur Ordonez, b the Wardman 1 K. A, Labarthe, and theiy Laharthe. ciut an his guesis | Hotel, Com Benorn Luhuiihe duughter Senorita Theresa Comdr. Labarthe is asso 1 with Col, OFdones, who i presi. | Aent of the Peruvian delegntion 1o the Tocnn Arvien Boundary Commission. | A Ordoner, entertained st dinner wf vvh-— Christman eve dinne danen wt The Wardiun Park Hotel last eve nink, baving sy his guests the secpe | tury of the Peruvian embussy nnd | Henorw de Medoyu, « il Benoma | Labuvthe wnd Benovita Lebnrihe, und | | bis dsughters, Menoritus Olga, Cup men Wosa and Elsa Ordones, | vl The milita y uttuche of the Dalian | Gen. Augusto Vills, s 1o | | New York, where he is for Christmug land the hiliday with bis brother and | sisteranluw, Conte Alphonso Vills and Conteses Villa. He will veturn 1o hin ! Lupariment wt Wardman Fark Hote) | tomorrow | ) Out Where the Tall Corn Grows mdenie of The Star BEDOIL, Tows.~Taylor conn haw proven oo tall for chanical chiindrive huskers furmern of the county purchissed m “hines 1o gather th yeur bt w few (einle convinced them i devicen were not Antended for & ciop on lurge wx grown here, G County the e Heveri) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, DECEMBER 25 1927—PART 9 LITTLE CABINETEERS AND THEIR MOTHER Wife of the Secre their stockings up in the nursery at 3012 ) Noteworthy Social Events Marking Capi!al Calendar (Continued from Fifth Page.) their children are in their place at Rosslyn, Long Island, for Christmas and the holidavs. Mr. Curtis and the children have been at Camden, B, C fo a short time a joined in Rosslyn by Mrs, Curtis the middle of the week ¢ Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Fa left Friday to spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore E. C dler. who are stationed at_the mine depot at Yorktown, Va. They will return to their Wardman Park apartment early in the week. Capt. Lamar R. Leahy, U. 8 N, who is at the Naval War College in Newport after being stationed in Washington for some time. has joined Mrs. Leahy in New York to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Richard of Phila- delphia and their daughter, Miss Clare Richard, have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for holiday week and will remain until after New Year day. Gfregory Hartswick of New and Mr. T. Hustbn Harts. isburg, Pa.. are passing the holidays fn Washington with their ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartswick, at the Mayflower. Mrs. John R. Ash will close her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the middle of next week and will sail from New York Saturday, January 7, on a cruise around the world. She will be a passenger aboard the Franconia and will visit Riviera after a sail through the Mediterranean. Later she will go to Egypt, through the Suez Canal and the Indian Ocean, to Bombay with a 1,600-mile trip inland to Benares, the Taj Mahal and Delhi, capital of the Indian Em- pire._After a xhort stay in Singapore and Siam she will go to China, arriv- ing at Hongkong and stopping at Peking and Shanghal, and then will visit Koren and Jupan, where she will remain week In the early Spring. From Japan she will safl to the Phillppines and then to Java, re- turning across the Indian Ocean 1 South Afri where she will ma briet stops at’ Durban, Johannesbur Pretoria and Victoria Falls, She wili sall from Cape Town April 28 for Bucnos Alfde and will safl north along the eoast of South America stopping at Itia de Janeiro, Santos and Martinique and will arrive in New York the end of May, Mrs. F York City wick of 1 B. Mr. Thom from and Mrs. Erskine Pembroke have arrived in Washington their home in Los Angeles, to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Miss Rowena Thom who I8 attending Mount Vernon Semi- nary. They will be at the Mayflower during their stay in Washington. Mr® R Gold Ing him at W holiday seanon Harold . Irish Mr ton 1 Donaldwon has visit. rdman Park over the his daughter, Mra B Bennett of New- at the Grace i Mrs. ¥ le, Munw., are Dondge. Mr. und Mra. Harey Sanderson Morris will huve an their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel for the coming weel thelr niece, Miss Florence In DAVIS ames, last night. Jane, Jean, Joan and Jewel. They hung | | remain with them until after New | Year day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piez of Chicago have arrived in Washington for the holid, and are guests at the May- flower. Miss Dorothy Sonneborn will leave : Tau Pi conclave Mr. Danlel Waters of New York i visiting his mother, Mrs, Mary C. Waters, at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs, Claude R. Whitaker of Chatham Courts are spending the holidays in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrw. George W. Lady of 1305 Fast Capitol street have with them for the holiday season their son, Mr. Harold W. Lady of Syracuse University. Miss Anne Richardson has gone to Charleston, C.. where she will spend_the holidavs with relatives, Miss Richardson expects to return to Washington about January 1, and will spend the remainder of the Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Ismar Baruch, 3708 Brandy- wine street, entertained in her home for her sister, Miss Bessie Kaufman, who is here for the holidays teachers’ school at Columbia versity. Uni Ky accompanied daughters, Miss Sickels and Miss Olive Sickels, who are students at Smith College, are at the Grace Dodge to spend 10 days Mrs. J. W, ton, Mass., by frs. Frederick Coudert Bellinger of w York 1s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William La Varre, for the holidays. Miss Marle L. Smith, student Bryn Mawr College, in spending the holidays at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Elizabeth _Corby Mildrea Corby of New *pending the holidays with their sister, Mrs. Donald B. Thompson. and Miss faculty of Pennsylvania State Col i= at the Grace Dodge where xhe will remain through Christmas holldays, D. . Ridgley of W irnce Dodge the Mr. and Mrs. cester, Mass., are at the over the week end. Miss Mary Wilbert of the Govern ment Hoteln her wister, ennie Wilbert of New York City hollday of Harrisburg, Pa. Prof. Chase Golng the faculty of North Carolina Unive ity and Mrs. Woodhouse are spend ingr the | Hotel, Mr. Charles Hansel and his dangh ter, Misn Jov Hansel, have gone to home In Cranford, N. 1. to rnd Christnas with Mrs, Hansel hey will return next week to their tment at the Wardman Ho g . . Lady Blanche Beresford, whose wed- ding was a brilllant event in West minster Cathedral the other day, evi- dently does not belleve in the * luckiness” of peacocks, for peac brooches were worn by her hridesmalda, k Christmas Greeting T O our friends and patrons and sincere good wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. L 219 ConNgcTICUT Ava~ .}?ASTERNAK from | kels of Northhamp- | her | at! York are| Hotel, | | Woodhouse of Park | nine | [galls Wilbur of Brookiyn, who will | | today for Cincinnati, to attend the Pi | | | | | | Colombo, | had studied the matter. | transfe | the secretary Miss Louise Curtis, member of the | | national university M. Ha]gard H. Bachke, NCW Hun garian Envoy, Skilled in Diplomacy| (Continued_from Tifth Page.) surred in that city about 18 yes go. She has accom- panied the minister on all his journeys and though this will be the first resi- dence of both in Washingt they have ed through the city en route to their home from missions in the Southern Hemisphere, ompanying the minister 1s Mr. Siqueland, who recently was d from the post of vice con- sul in Shanghal and who has been for some months in Oslo preparing for his work in Washington under M. Bachke's direction. He succeeds M. who now is in Madrid, While it is the ultimate intention of the Norwegian minister to select a permanent legation, he will be in no hurry and it likely that he and Mme. Bachke will remain in the Wardman Park Hotel for some weeks. It is probable, too, that he will make an exhaustive study of building condi- tions in Washington before he goes into the question of purchasing im- proved property. He expects to p sent the situation from every an when he,finally reports on the sub to the foreign office. As in the of the British government, and proposed change of embassy shancelry buildings, Oslo has flic ho1 nd 1 before the marriage o re ase the and pecial Is who attend to active steps wou he arrived on the sc aken ne and tively it would be pre t the legation would be built ac standards of comfort and utility, but the minister has an_entirely’ open mind on the subject. Of recent years the only foreign governments to build homes have been the Cuban. the Italian and the Netherlands, and they | found the experiment eminently suc cesstul _and satisfying from point of view. The new envoy has no children, and the only child in tha Norwegian lega tion cir , little Pedro Lundh, son of whao for many months charge d'affaires, and Mm; Lundh, is at school in Osio, Is under the care of the parents of Mme. Lundh, Dr. and Mrs. G, W, Petersen, the former librarian of the in the Norwegian ever capital. | WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STOR yrding to Noswegian | o Spea.ker Longworth to Aid At Hospital Benefit Ball Mrs. James ¥. Curtis, chairman of the Charlty Ball committee, announces that the Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, will act as chair- man of the ball for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital to be held at the Willard Hotel, January 9. President Arthur sct the precedent that the Chief Executive should attend this ball and his example has been fol- lowed by his successors in office with the exception of only a few years. The President and Mrs.” Coolidge have ob- served this tradition each year since coming into the White House. In the early days of the Charity Ball, then the only one given in Wash- ington, members of the Board of Lady Visitors prepared the refreshments and frequently served the guests In person. Many of the women now serv- ing on the board inherited the post from_their mothers, and now their daughters, through the Junior League, are following in line. Mrs. Ogden Mills is chairman of the debutante committee this year and is planning for a costume dance to open the ball. Miss Loulse Spencer is vice chairman, and serving with her are Miss Alice Davis, Countess Cornelia Szechenyl, Miss ~Elizabeth Chilton, iss Theodora Catalani, Miss Katha- ne Carlisle, Miss Janet Newbold, Miss Virginia Peters, Miss Janet Phil- lips, Miss Ellen Thoron, Miss Victoria Tytus, Miss FEvelyn Walker, Miss Katharine Whitaker and Miss Katha- rine Wilkins, ‘The ball committee consisted of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, honorary chairman; Mre. James . Curtis, chalr- : Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Richard Wilmer Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and Mrs, Alan Rirk. Kentuc—l(iar: Complete Plans for Costume Ball Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, president | of the Kentucky Society, announces | that arrangements have been com- pleted for the costume ball to be given n the evening of Tuesday, December |27, at 830 o'clock, at the Wiilard Hotel. In the receiving atcher will he Mr. surer, and Mrs. Like | rd, financial secretar: | tive and Mrs. John W. Moore, Repre- | sentative and Mrs. W. V.. Gregory, Representative Katherine Langley and Mrs. Ollie James, At 9:30 o'clock, promptly, the dan ing will hegin and some specialty fea- tures will be introduced. Miss Jean Kincheloe, gifted performer and | daughter "of “Representative Kinche- loe, will give a Spanish dance, in « | tume: Miss Marie Gloria Hill of this city, juvenile artist of rare ability, will perform an intricate toe dance and line with Mrs. G. B. Likens, Miss Lilla Representa- e Jarabe apatio, which she learned in Mexico, and for which she will wear a costume made for her by Mexican In- dians. After the grand march at 10 o'clock | prize awards for the best costumes will be made hy Mr. Clifford K. Berry- man, Kentucky-Washington chairman; Miss Catherine Critcher and Mrs. F. E. Farrington, all members of the awards committee. plete the program. Wedding Is Scheduled For Coming February The engagement of Miss Mary Hagen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hagen, Huntington, W. Va., to Mr. Winston W. Murrill, Washington, was announced at a party at the home of Miss Hagen December 16. The wedding is to take place in Feb- ruary and the newlyweds will make their home In Washington. The news of the engagement and approaching nuptials of this young |couple will _be of much interest throug] s inia_and_V o) Jron BGate i Inn Rear 1734 N St. N.W. And Federation of Women's Delight ful XMAS DINNER Feast by the sparkling glow of the open fire—in a cozily decorated interior that | breathes the spirt of Yule tide. i | Wishing Yon A Very Merrie Christmas A Happy and Prosperous New Year Raleigh Haberdash l}»lO_‘[ TO OUR M We wish to extend our sincerest w Merry Christmas T Street er INC, " FRIE! ishes for a also the Mexican matlonal dance, the | artist, | General dancing and cards will com- and A BHappy (N this Yuletide accani Happin and G thoughts of gratitude tor and may we o moni YOATS 10 come. MORRISON FOUNBED Netw Pear 0. when the spirit of od Will brings pleasant the many friendships we tinue to toster and as velations through the S 1204 1109 F St, N.W. ‘SOCIETY. A Virginia Bride GEORGE C. WESTERVELT, Daughter of Mrs. Daniel Allen Lang horne of Windwood, Albemarie County, Va. d before hor wedding day Miss Rieta Langhorne. ginia, where both the prospective bride and groom are well known. Miss Hagen is a member of one of | West Virginia's oldest and most prom- inent families, and she has richly mer- ited the popularity she has enjoyed | since childhood. Capt. Murrill is a son of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Murrill of Parsons, W. Va. He has been engaged in newspaper | work in Virginia and West Virginia for the last 10 years. Ha attended | Greenbrier Military Academy and | Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, V | He is a member of Kappa Sigma fra- {ternity, and is a veteran of the World | War, | The interim between now and the wedding will be filled with many par- ties for Miss Hagen by her friends. INCORPORATED 'ion NINTH asove G st. o THE APPAREL GIFT STORE JAN.UARY GIVE-AWAY JALES START TUESDAY AT s A M Cathedral Mansions Dining Room 3000 Connecticut Ave CHRISTMAS TURKEY 'DINNER of Reven Courses, 51.25 from 5 to 7:30 P.M... Also Special Dinner Monday For Reservations, Adams 1300 MUSIC Sparkling New and Stimulating One Dollar Twenty. Five Per Person HAPPY NEW YEAR Is Our Wish to All! No Waiting—We Are Ready | to Exchange the YOU RECEIVED FOR CHRISTMAS FOR ANY OTHER COLOR OR SIZE! QComplete size and color assortments on uesday morning—So if you were fortunate enough to receive Gold Stripe Silk Stockings for gifts; there will be no delay in exchanging for proper size—(if need be). best to buy GOLD STRIPE—SILK It's alway STOCKINGS THAT WEAR! Exchanges also made at our Gold Stripe Shop—Stoneleigh Co —1013 Connecticut Ave. EXT RA! —Starting Tuesday Morning —uwith the opening of the store at 9:15 —our great Year-End Sale! $90,000 Stocks—Of our Fine Coats—Dresses—Furs and Apparel Accessories To be disposed of in the 5 days before the year 1927 ends. Critical appraisement of the merchandise and t prices to which it has been marked down indwcate that this is no impossible task for the ¢ Details of the event will be made known in tomorrow (Monday’s) EVENING STAR—but even if you do not see this paper, heep in mind Jeoll lhu‘nJmM of the year clearance event at Frank R. Jolle® Ine.—1216-1220 ¥ Street N.W.