Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 18

13 SOCIETY. (¢ STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €0, MO SOCIETY. SOCIETY - Vice President and at Dinner Tonig Canada and Mrs. Massey. and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey will | entertain at dinner this evening. HE Vice President 1) The Secretary of State and Mrs, Kel- | Jogg arrived in Ottawa this afternoon | for a visit of several days. They will be guests at the United States legation | during their st d a state dinner at | Governmeng Hotse, the home of Vis- | count WillRgdon. governor general of be the chief social function | r. Sccretary and Mrs. Kel- | pected to return to Wash- | oty Ambassador of Italy Sponsor For New York Benefit. The Ambassador of Italy. Nobile Gia- | como de Martino, is a patron for the supper dance to be given for the bene- | 5it of the Travelers Aid Society aboard | the Italiar n ew York, | February The Ur Am- | bassador 1o Italy, Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, | is also a patron e event { The Ambassador of France. M. Clau- del, is & patron for the exhibition of oil of Col. John Coolidge. President. painted by serre Tartoue. member of the Beaux ar open February igh March 10, for a specta to 6 o'clock, om 3 Mr. Justice and M the honor gues of Judge and Graham. Mrs. William Howard Taft will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong of New York will enter- tain at luncheon today in the Chinese Toom of the Mayflower. when the other members of her party will include wives of the members of the diplomatic corps, of the Supreme Court and of the cabi- | in addition to members of resi-| ntial society. | Mme. Sze, wife of the Minister of China. and Mrs. George Campbell Per- rv will pour tea for Mrs. J. Charles nthicum. wife of Representative Lin- um of Marviand. at her home this afternoon. at the Roosevelt Hotel, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Charles Fisher King and Mrs. Willlam C. Linthicum of Maryland. A charming feature of the afternoon will be a program of music ziven by Douglas McComas, noted tenor of imore. accompanied at the piano Mrs, James H. Patton. Representative and Mrs. Linthicum entertained at dinner last evening. in celebration of the latter's birthday an- niversary, at the Roosevelt Hotel. The table was decorated with roses and Spring flowers, while the reception room was adorned with palms, ferns and other evergreens. Music was rendered during the dinner, and afterward in the veception room. The guests included Representative and Mrs. Henry T. Rai- ney, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kin- solving of St. Paul's Church, Baltimore: Representative and Mrs. George C. Peery of Virginia, Dr. and Mrs. James Hogan of California, Dr. and Mrs. G. Milton Linthicum of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. King of Wilmington, Del.; Commodore and Mrs. Richard O. Crisp of Washington, Mrs. Jennie Allen. Mr. Jack C. Linthicum and Capt. and 2Mrs. William C. Linthicum of Baitimore. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will not be at home Thursd: fternoon, owing to unexpected absen om the city. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper and Mrs. James A. Frear will be at home ‘at the Congressional Club. 2001 New Hamp- | shire avenye, Wedncsday. February 8, from 4 to 7 o'clock. They will be as- sisted by Mme. Peter, wife of the Min- ister of Switzerland; Mme. Sze. ife of the Minister of China: Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Jo- seph Robinson, Mrs. John J. Blaine, | Mrs. John Q. Tilson. Mrs. Finis J. Gar- unders. Mrs. Wilbur | nford will be er this evening | Samuel Jordan Harry E_Hull, Baroness von Below, Miss | Mabel T. Boardman and Mrs. Fer- | nando Cunibertl. There also will be a group of debu- tantes fr.m the congressional circle as- sisting in the tearroom, which includes Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Miss' Ruth A. Reed, Miss ‘Gretchen Campbell, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Evelyn Matthews, | Miss Jean Hnch, Miss Jean Sommers M riotte rgaret Dave fiss Grace ¥ sber d Miss cClintie. Mrs. Lehlbach, wife of Re rederick R. lehlback, be at home nformally tomorrow afernoon from 4 10 €30 o'clock, at 1801 Sixteenth street Mra, Charles A, Mooney, the wife of | ¥ presentative Moone ©hio, hasr eturned v %1l be here for the rem “.Winter, Representative Cochiran b u £ D. Brown of Jo Fepresenta % gike of Indi . eompany at 1 party thy ntative Fhe Undersecretary of the Treas {man of South Carolina, announced the Mrs. Dawes Guests ht of Minister of ® resentative Eslick, will be the guest in| whose honor Mrs. E. Cox Griffith will tain at luncheon tomorrow at St. Marks. ent The Secretary to the President and Sanders were hosts at incheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower in com- | pliment to Dr. Granville F. Hanes of Louisville, Ky., when the other mem- bers of their party included Mr. and Ars. Peyton Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mon- dell. Dr. and .Mrs, James Coupal, Representative Wil R. Wood, Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. Robert Mac- kenzie. | Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will receive Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. At the tea table will be Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Charles B. McVaym, Mrs. Amory Perkins and Mrs. Emory S. Land; assisting will be Miss Elizabeth Warner, Mrs. Frances Whiting, Miss Helen Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Maj. Gen. Herbe! . Crosby. chief of Cavalry, and Mrs, Crosby will be at home Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to the officers of the Cavalry and their wives. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the property custodian, who has can- celled all social engagements, is conva- lescing from a recent illness at Garfield Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hume an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Miss Mary Virginia Hume, to Mr. Louis Wainwright Voight of Pittsburgh. The wedding will take place Saturday, February 18. Dr. and Mrs, W. Duncan McKim will entertain at a musical Saturday, | February 18, at 4 o'clock. | Mrs. Raymond Wolven will be at home Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 3701 R street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd entertained at supper last evening in their George- town home. Mr. Gordon Selfridge of London, who has been their house guest, will go to New York this evening and will sail for his home the end of the week. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries Hostd At Sunday Evening Dinner. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Thaddeus Caraway, Representative and Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, Representative and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Representa- tive and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove and Maj. | Gen. and Mrs. Creed Hammond. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas Sterling were hosts at dinner yesterday, having as guests Senator and Mrs Charles S. Deneen, Senator and Mrs. | Wesley Jones, Representative and Mrs. Homer Hall Hoch, Judge and Mrs. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc- Caslin, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California was the guest at .dinner last night at the Willard Hotel of Judge de Vries of Washington. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University, will receive during the social hour, from 4 to 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, preceding the meet- ing to be held in Corcoran Hall of the university. Miss Anna P. Cooper, asso- clate professor of English in the uni- versity, will recefve with Mrs. Wiley. Miss Elizabeth Peet, xe-president of the Columbian Women, will preside at the tea table. At the mnrvln!z Mrs. T. M. Knappen, who has recently returned from abroad, will give a talk on “The Arts and Crafts of Japan.” v At a dinner given at Sophia Fowler Hall, Kendall Green, Wednesday eve- ning, January 25, Mrs. Thomas H. Cole- engagement of her daughter, Miss Grace Decker Coleman, to Mr. Nelson R. Park, ‘United States consul at Ceiba, Hondu- ras. Miss Coleman is dean of women at Gallaudet College, Kendall Green, as well as instructor of oral training to the normal class. No date has been set for the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sheffield of New 'York are in Washington, at the Mayflower, for a f days. James W Good of Chicago, | mer Representative from Jowa, was | host at dinper last night at the Willard Challenge Brand Coffee ly Fresh Roasted Daily Pound. . 37C Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th _Plhone Main 4180 BICPHOLS TN A O SUTTES AND ODI CHALIYS A Z PECIAL LY CHAI CANEING “NUF-CED” The 15 i Lowent - ¥ 39 SHLKE TAPESTIY €] PO $29% FEIC Y AL TS WEEE ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Or Phone Franklin 7453 Mr hrie Estabtiohed 1575 NDER A T'HOUSAN pairs of Stetson Shop Fashion Slippers — seasc for street, sports, afternoon and evening wear; in the desirable leathers and fa $12.50—have been reduced to— StErson Snor Stiop 1305 I RALEIGH HABERDASHER MES. WILLIAM C. MALLORY, Wife of Lieut. Comdr. Mallory, who is in Washington to visit her mother, Mrs. David C. Shanks, at the Wyoming Apartments. i Hotel in honor of former Representa- tive Everett Sanders, now secretary to President Coolidge. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who are in Ha- vana, Cuba, entertained at dinner last evening in the ballroom of the Havana American Jockey Club in celebratiol of the forty-eighth weds anni of Judge and Mrs, Mol n J. O'Brien of New York. Mr. Hughes is chairman of the American delegation to the sixth Pan-American Congress, now being held at Havana. Mrs. Robert J. Grant, wife of the di- rector of the mint, will entertain at Iuncheon in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury entertained at luncheon yesterday, at their home in Palm Beach, in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Saxham E. Drury of New York. Mrs. Lyman Beecher Swormstedt has gone to New York to join Mrs. Frederic Farrington for a week's stay. Mrs. Willlam H. Rabbitt has as guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marray L. Rabbitt, and their little daughter, who have arrived from Call- fornia, and her daughter, Mrs. Outram W. Sherman of New York. Col. Frank E. Hopkins left last eve- ning to return to his post at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Mrs. Hopkins and their daughter, Miss Frances Hopkins, will remain in Washington for a few weeks longer, where they have an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Fry entertained at bridge Friday afternoon in her home, on Forty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair of New York are spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. They were the guests of Judge and Mrs. Rush L. Hol- land at dinner last evening. Mrs. Carl H. Bos ger of Pittsburgh, who with her small son, Henry, has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, at the Wardman Park Hotel, over the week end, is leaving this evening for Ormond, Fla. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. Tyson Romaine of Monmouth Hills, N. J., have taken a residential apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring. The Army and Navy junior officers will hold another of their dancesat the Carlton Hotel Saturday evening from 10:30 to 2 o'clock. composed of Miss Alice Davis, Rosemary Griffin, Miss Miss | Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss| = Dorothea Richards, Miss Alice Cutts, | Miss Anna Louise Abadle, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Lila la Garde. The officers assisting them are Maj. Alvan C. Sandford, Lieut. Comdr. Arthur C. Davis, Lieut. Comdr. George L. White, Lieut. Comdr. G. F. Hussey, Capt. Hubert W. Beyette, Capt. Louis W. Whaley, Capt. Edward A. Cralg, Lieut. T. H. Bunch, Lieut. Elvin R. Helberg, Lieut. Francis J. Graling. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Crozler, the president of American University and Mrs. Lucius Clarke, District Commis- sioner and Mrs._ Proctor L. Doughert: SLIP COVERS —made of 50.inch Belgian linen to' éover 3-pc. suite. $29.50 The wooner any for suite. Hest linen and excellent work shin guaranteed. R. GOLD 719 11th St. NW. Fk. 2356 Reuphols Refinishing, Upholstery Work in All Branches MANAGEMEN D OR MORE mable styles brics—formerly %685 _ The committee is ' = Frances Hill and Miss | Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Terhune Herrick are additional patrons and patronesses for the lecture on “Tripolitania™ to be given by Miss Quincy-Smith at the Ward- man Park Theater on Friday evening, under the sponsorship of the Itallan Ambassador and Nobil Donna An- toinette de Martino. Hospltal Benefit Card Party Tomorrow Evening. The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital will benefit by the card party to be glven tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock by the committee of Grace Church, Georgetown, at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Pannsylvania ave nue and Twenty-sixth street northwest. Ladies in charge of prizes and tables are Miss Neva M. Scheer, chairman, assisted by Mrs, Willlam Pratt. There is & prize for each table, and each host- ess 1s asked to furnish her own cards. The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy .| will hold the twenty-fifth annual Dixie ball at the Mayflower on Friday ning, February 10, at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marian Jones will entertain the Home Economles Association at a card party at the Grace Dodge Hotel on the evening of February 13, Miss Elizabeth Whaley will entertain the Theta Kappa Epsilon Sorority at a dance at the Grace Dodge Hotel on the evening of February 18. Representative Clarence F. Lea of California was the speaker at the pro- gram luncheon of the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club, which took place at the clubhouse, 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, today. his subject being “If T Were Writing the Platform in 1928." Among those who were present at the luncheon were Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Mrs. Ralph Stuart Wortley, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. ‘Thomas Page, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Edward Nugent and others. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will be hostess at a special tea at the Women's City Club Friday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Vir- gil C. Miller, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Charles G. Lueck, Mrs. Glaflys Middle- miss, Mrs. A. B. Omwake, Mrs. Fred- erick O. Roman, Mrs. E. Z. Russell, Mrs. George H. Rutley, M Charles O. Schudt, Miss Ada F. Soleau, Miss Bo berta F. Tull and Mrs. Frederic R. ‘Whippler. Guests of honor in the re- ceiving line will be Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Charles Deneen, Mrs. Henry T. Ralney, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Meritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. William Ladue, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and Mrs. Robert D. Heinl. The club members have been invited. St. Vincent's benefit card party will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the large ballroom of the Willard. This affalr is given annually to assist in the care of the 150 girls of St. Vincent's Or- phan Asylum. Those in charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning, Miss Dorothy Nesline, Mrs. Harry Vinall, Mrs. Joseph McEnerney, Mr Richard Cavanagh, Mrs. M. Kirby, Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. John Borger, Mrs. John Stanton and Mrs. James Divver. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Washington are spending several days at the Hotel Ansonia in New York. She Has 153 Descendants. In her little home at Limber, Eng- land, where she lives alone and does all her own housework, Mrs. Ann Smith re- cently celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary. She has 16 children, 45 grandchildren, 90 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. AMERICAN PLANES LEADING MARKET Trade Scouts Invade South- ern Republics as Aviation Gets Boost. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. Special Difpateh to The Star. NEW YORK, February 6.—As Col. Charles Lindbergh loops the Antilles and swings homeward in his widening circle of good will American trade couts are swarming southward, mar- keling American planes. Pursuit planes—-waspish little “fly~ ing guns,” making 225 miles an hour— are the favorites in the South Amer- ican trade, and the United States now has a big lead for their sale in the world market. “Jimmy”_ Doolittle, game American fiyer, who broke both legs in an acci- dent, and who was the first man to fly the Andes, in crossing from Valparaiso to Buenos Alres, already is in Argen- tina, demonstrating pursuit planes for the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. It is understood that the Argentine gov- ernment has ordered a number of these planes. Other American demonstrators and sales agents are at Bogota, Lima, Valparaiso, Rlo de Janeiro, Panama and other South American capitals. Un- questionably Col. Lindbergh’s flying ex- ploits are luring millions into the American aircraft industry. There s abundant evidence that, whatever South America thinks about the diplomacy of the North, it has a | profound respect for its airpianes, and, against sharp competition from Ger- many and Czechoslovakia, American arcraft leads the fleld. Peru is estab- lishing an army air service, manned by flyers trained in the United States. Chileans, Cubans, Mexicans and other at a half-dozere American flying schools. At about the time Col. Lindbergh began his Southern trip, there appeared in Congress a strong agitation for re- moval of restrictions on the export of aircraft to Mexico. There were other evidences of a perhaps belated realiza- tion of the importance of the South American aircraft market, of which the Lindbergh flights may have been both a cause and an effect. Through- out Central and South America com- mercial air_routes are being plotted. Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, announces that commercial air routes from the United States to the Canal Zone would be practicable. The hydrographic office of the Navy has completed a minute study of weath- er conditions of Central America and the West Indles, along projected com- mercial routes. Mr. Warner says this study further indicates the practicabil- ity of established flying schedules through these reglons, and suggests the use of flying boats, of the PN-10 type, with a wing spread of 80 feet and a gasoline capacity of 750 gallons. Planes UNFAST DAMASK 50-inch New 31.75 e, yard.... “On the Second Floor to Save You Money™ DULIN & MARTIN COMPANYI TrerETie END TABLE—Solid wal- nut. Formerly $13.50. Reduced to.........$10.80 Tierer HOURS: 8:45 TO §:30 ulin 120807 1 Stieet Street B TP T T e P PR PP R P PP PO T R T TR R T Discounts! Furniture and Mirrors Reductions Featured Thru-Out Our Entire Slo_ck 109% to 3314 % less than usual values RTEIRTIREFRINIETIEAENTILILT F3TEIRAMTTNLT 173 E CHATR—Brown 1 . - Formerly $69.00. Reduced to.........$53.75 LOVE SEAT-—Hair filled, fine down cushion, attrac- tively covered with denim Reduced to........$102.50 TABLE DESK — Mahog- any and gum combination Z4x45; 3 drawers, Formerly $76.50, Reduced to..$61.00 GATE - LEG TABLE Heavy, solid walnut. For- merly $10000. Reduced TARLE any 3 22x31 oo 81008 FOLDING Solid maho Reduced to . Special Reductions y - Mirrors 109 to S0% Less Than Regular § MAIN 12% (& Ma::lin Co. Our Only Shop No Uptown Hianch I 120418 G Street i g I ller,ent'ly Engaged | MISS GRACE DECKER COLEMAN, Whose mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Cole- man-of South Carolina, recently an- nounced her engagement to Mr. Nelson R. Park, U. S. consul at Ceiba, Hon- da Miss Coleman is dean of women at Gallaudet College. of this type are suitable for both mili- tary and commercial purposes. The Navy has just received bids for the construction of 20 of these planes. ‘The congressional budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1928, pro- vides for aviation appropriations total- ing $68, 064, 118, an Increase of about 50 per cent over the last previous appro- priation. Lacking a Government sub- sidy, the alrcraft industry is greatly stimulated by increasing appropriations, as the Government farms out a great deal of its construction to private com- panfes. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. > TONIGHT " Suntil 7:30 2 Tenderloin Steak Dinner Special Plate Luncheon Daily 11:30 wuntil 2 Broiled 7 5c Table or Self Service ! failed to pack in his hurry to leave with | BYRD FIELD RUNWAYS ARE.TO BE EXTENDED Preparation Being Made at Rich- mond for Next Duration Flight. By _the Awsociated Pross. RICHMOND, Va., Pebruary 6—The runways at Richard Byrd Pleld will be extended from 500 to 1,000 feet within the next few weeks, it was said here to- day, to be ready for the next attempt to break the duration flight record by Clarence Chamberlin and Roger Q. Willlams, who crashed their plane here Saturday. Willlams, who was back here today after a trip to New York, sald they would make another attempt as soon as a plane could be obtained. Willlams sald that the real reason for his return today ‘was to get a bag of ducks that he | ‘Au R. Martine and Chamberlin Satur- y. The runways at Byrd Pleld are now 2,250 feet and 1,900 feet. Aviation offi- clals pointed out their extensfon would be useful for heavy alr freight planes | that probably will become numerous | within a few years. | | ———— Dutch Scientist Dies. HAARLEM, Netherlands, February 6 | (#)—Prof. H. A. Lorentz, Nobel prize winner for sclence in 1902, died here Saturday. Prof. Lorentz was president | of the League of Natlons committee for intellectual co-operation. PASTOR DENIES RUMOR. Newark Minister Not Fired Upor While Delivering Sermon. NEWARK, N. J, Pebruary 6 #)— Rev. Dr. Clarence Bleakney, pastor of the Roseville Baptist chum. today dee nied reports that a bullet had been fired through a stained glass windo® of the edifice last night, while he wai delivering his vesper sermon. He also sald reports that he wal injured by falling glass were incorrects ‘The pastor believed that mischlevot boys had thrown a stone or plece of iron at the window. It broke a smail hole through the glass, but made 1t noise and did not interfere with tne sermon, he sald. Police were asked tq investigate. remember | the “bride,” with a } Box or Basket of b Cholce Flowers, from b Blackistone's, Spectal NEW STORE } 1407 H St. Telepho in 3707 ONE l/z HALF —is the final remaining Fal discount on | and Winter COATS DRESSES GOLD STRIPE — Silk Stockings that WEAR! Specially- designed for larger women—No. 30 Chiffon silk with cotton top, $2 pair (3 pairs $5.85) Beautiful printed chii- fon combimed with lace, dyed to match the back- ground. $65, Black Satin Printed Chitfon ciates with 36! Subtle dr ment of the girdle —even though it were larger women $79.50 theme perbaps at s the dip sott scard eftect, or styles tion, or Smartness Is No Problem in Our Specialized Shop By long study and diligent buving our specialized able to achieve the same smgrtness i siees W in creating the illusion of slenderizing smartness to recammend to you, just what styles yvou will wear most hecommg'y, Stunning Frocks for Formal Afternoon Wear, $39.50 to Tave a chatming aic ot te Satin anhium the All-occasion Frock, $25 to $59.50 And both sides of the wmaterial ave n geniously wed to give lateral or diagonai Tines that ave so becoming to larger figuies Larger Wamen's Shop Necond Floor )9 FASHION INSTITUTION Warnington NewTore 4 New black satin dress with surplice front and trimmings _of creamy < lace. $3950. for Larger —where the newest fashion ideas have been adroitly em- bodied in sizes 40'; to 52! Georgette Printed Crepe h apes=—just the right fullness the color or design of a pring and o Ihink of the joy of slipping into a new diess made tor you! Well, visit our sep and we teel sure that vou, hke will rejoice in its wonderful specialized service ! None the nnphiciey \ e tront bt the vight mininty about ot the hem st a touch o lae $59. the importan speciatized tor diess enmsembles tt the well voundes At the st tues Simply Are Distinctive, $25 to $49.50 of the Ensembles Assemble Your Own! 1316 G Street City Club Building FAMOUS COSMETICS. Helena Rubinstein features two special scientific preparations especially for larger women. Cosmetic< —Street: Floor. Tailored ress repe ¢ w o-piece silk enco georgette, priced 0, ot Encore Crepe Wool Georgette W for larger women is r atvlists KNOW which many Tailored Dresses straght plea . Ready Made or 50 to $79.50 stvie is alse WA many and vou can & ocoat and teock toensem the larger m the shop, Come down tomorrow aund see our pertectly tosomating assortient of Speg soocut and designed that they with so hittle tha | igure without altera s ot e s not destroved ‘