Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY." SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928.° Rafter, Miss Harriet Walker, Mrs. Sol | Bragford, Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld and Herzog, Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, Mrs.| Mrs' George Bronson Rea. Charles A. Camalier and Mrs. Francis The children of the diplomatic corps G. Addison, jr. have been invited to attend the Christ- mas carols, and it is expected that a great many of them will come dressed in the costumes of their homelands. SOCIETY Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard| Hosts to Retiring Irish Minister at British Embassy. POPULAR OFFICIAL HOSTESS, Last-Minute Shoppers will find these suggestions a help: 109% DISCOUNT Off All NOVELTIES, Including Leather Writing Folios, Leather Photograph Frames, Pullman Slippers, Leather Handbags, Leather Jewel Cases, Fitted Toilet Cases, Fancy Sewing Baskets, Military Brush Sets, Leather Brief Cases, Leather Encas- ed Travel Flasks, Leather Bill Folds, Cigarette Cases, Buxton Key- tainers, etc. R CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W.—City Club Bldg. Mrs. Hoover and Cabinet Women Sponsor Neighborhood House Carols. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President-elect,” who has been an active member of the Neighborhood House board, has given her name as one of the patronesses for the children’s| Christmas carols for the benefit of | Neighborhood House, to be sung around | the Christmas tree in the east lobby of Wardman Park Hotel on the after- noon of Christmas day. Others who will serve as patronesses | will be Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Charle$ Denby Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, M Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Rob yer, who_recently_returnec this W. Imbrie. Mrs. James S. Parker, Mr (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. Georgs e e -, Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Tuckermdn, Mrs. | ASSORTED TEA Adam Wyant, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs, | SANDWICHES W. Irving Glover, Mrs. Edgar Kiess, | Mrs. H. D. Flood, Mme. C. Simopoulos, . 45c per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Also Sandwiches for all occasions Mrs, Merchant Mahoney, Mme. Kiep, Senora Bedoya, Mrs. Jorge Boyd, Mrs. THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 Mrs. Walter Tuckerman's guests at luncheon yesterday in the Mayflower, following the concert, were Mrs. Tunstill- Smith, Baroness Hauenschield, Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Mrs. D. W. Knowlton. Luggage Mak Ideal Gift Kit Bags Gladatonex' Fitted Cases Ozford Bags Hat Boxes, etc. An Oshkosh Wardrobe Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daughter, Miss Peggy Tyner, will spend the week end in New York, returning to their apartment, in the Mayflower Monday. After Christmas they will go to Chicago to spend part of the holidays with Mrs. Tyner's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gage Van Rensselaer Tyner, who recently returned to this HE Ambassador of Great Britain Is the world’s and Lady Isabella Howard will n a company at dinnerq ng in compliment to | ing Minister of the Irish Timothy A. Smiddy, r ed to the Court ough, who were guests at the dinner of Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis in honor of President and M: Coolidge, and were at the Willard for a few days, have returned to their home. Senora de Telle: finest trunk. In Washington ezx- S0y clusively at Castens ador of Mexico, and Mme. Debuchi, | wife of the Japanese Ambassador, were | the ranking guests at_the luncheon | given by Mrs. Harry Pinckney Huse yesterday in the Mayflower, following | he morning musical. - Among her other | guests were Mme. Sze, wife of the Chi- | nese Minister; Mme. Lipa, wife of the | etiring counselor of the legation of Czechoslovakia, and Signora Lais, wife of the naval attache of the Italian em- bassy. | N | | Interstate Commerce Commissioner | and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will be | joined Saturday by Miss Beatrice ; | Altchison, who will be with them for Christmas. Senor S. at | Brazil. entertain be the gu | r and Mrs. Henry Wilder | ain at dinner tonight. Robert L. Owen, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Wilbur F. Forrest, Mrs. Fenton Secretary and Mrs. Davis Guests of Assistant Secretary Warner. The Secr of Lak James J. I were t } ¢ for ning in t flower, Other Mrs. Ch and Mrs. Willi: and Mrs. E selor of Mme. Hauensc Goodman John Ide. = | CONNECTICUT AVENUE 1520 Cunnefhcut Avenue . lm—.— ’“Opf Bonbons @ (N—' 777q//'or/é Farrell Chocolats Excellence Tally Ho Tavern and “Come thru the garden, past Sale | Luncheon for Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Wife of Former Ohio Senator. Mme. Tible-Machado_entertained at | luncheon today” in the presidential fon_and | dining room of the Mayflower in honor nora Lats, Capt. |of Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the Alvin Dodd and | former Senator from Ohio, and Mrs. William Hamilton Bailey, who will sail [shortly on the Resolute for a tour 1| around the world. Others in the com- | pany were Senora de Medina, Senora Szechenyl, | de Recinos, Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Mrs, ard the Levia- | Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Frank to Washington | parker, Mrs. Ambler, Mrs. Transue and the Misses Parker. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. D. Foulois Ty lll’;\flflct‘mrl‘fd at d}i]m\er (]}ls hcvcnimz at ing, thei s includin ‘Ameri- | the Carlton, in honor of the German the int ‘“E‘,"Eg,‘?‘i§:§\‘];;§IAxbum- Ambassador’ and Mme. von Prittwitz- S o any were Lhe Unilgd | Gaffion, - Other guests were Scnator ton T e S%nd Mrs, Charles Evahs | and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and States delegate and M8, CHTS, Car- | Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator and an delegate, M. | Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Ms, O Mme. Varela; | Charles W. Waterman, Mrs, Edith e Snd Senhora de | Nourse Rogers, Col. Charles B. Robbins, the Cuban delegate, | Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Admiral Admiral ipbell, the MRS. EMMONS, Wife of Maj. Delos C. Emmons, aide to the Assistant Secretary of War, and with him making her home at 2230 California street. —Underwood Photo. with her at the Hay-Adams House for several weeks before returning to their home in Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Jay and their daughter, Miss Muriel Jay, who have been at Wardman Park Hotel for some time, have gone to their home at Palm Beach, Fla, for the rest of the Winter, their son, James G. Simonds from St. George's School, Newport, Maj. and Mrs. John D. Kilpatrick will entertain at dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Club, in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham. Lieut. and Mrs. T. Morgan Watlington of Fort Hoyle, Md., are expected Friday to spend the holidays with Col. and Mrs. Edgar Conley of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs, Francis Walker will entertain at a tea dance for her daughter, Miss Helen Walker, tomorrow in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will entertain at a tea dance this afternoon in the who is than, They will c later in the wee 5 o ot last eve- Margaret Withers The glistening Christmas tree in the window at Margaret Withers Shop 1332 Connecticut Avenue —will tell the passerby that Christmas buying is in full swing within the shop. One might think from the toys Glace Stuffed Nuts and Fruits the historic locust tree, to Tally Ho Tavern.” With Other Delightful Con- fections of Unusual Quality at The Saddle Room is_available for private holiday parties by ap- $1.50 the pound pointment. There is no extra e Exquisite French and Latest charge other than regular lunch- con or dinner. Mrs. Julius I. Peyser of 2216 Wyoming avenue northwest entertained at lunch- eon and bridge this afternoon, her guests including Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Samuel Baulsir, Mrs. W. W. Spalding, Mrs. Joseph M. Heller, Mrs. George H. Judd, Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. W. W. —starts Wednesday, December 26th. Smart shoppers & will realize the im- portance of this bit of news—for American Boxes and Baskets in Appropriate Designs, Which Make for Ideal Christmas Remembranc e, Gutlorrez, and Senorade [ F. Trubee Davison, Mr. Nelson T. b GuBETres Johnson, Gen. and Mrs. W. D. Connor, Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Gen. And Mrs. J. E. Fechet, Mrs, J. L. Loose, German Cohsul Gen- eral and Mme. V. Lewinski, Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Adna R. Johnson, jr. of New York. delegate, DI. F. Arroyo-Parcjo; Assistant of State and Mrs. Fran rector general of the Union, Dr. Leo S. R of the aman d gene Chevalier, and lier; the attache of !‘x;r- 32 s White; di- ‘Pan-American tion, Senor Eu- Senora de Cheva- l”anan&m 1{"5&1- tion, Senor Edourdo Sosa; Mrs. Wil- liam Fitch Kelley, George Mesta, Senora de Sanchez Latour, Senora de Maurtua, wife of the Peruvian dels gate, Senor Victor M. Maurtua; M Oman E. Malsbury of Panama and Mr. Walter Scott Penfield. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik were guests of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe at the Junior League Circus last night, who also had with them Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrum have as their guests for the day Count and Countess Folke Berna- Lt . .who arrived this morning from Aiken, S. C., where they have been on their wedding trip, Count and Countess Bernadotte will I tomorrow for New York to spend Christmas With the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, in their home on Long Island. Count and. Countess Bernadotte, the Jatter before her marriage December 1, Miss Estelle Manville, will sail for Sweden Saturday, December 29. The' Minister of the Dominican Re- ublic ;’10&(5 0 a company of 40 at dinner this evening in the Chinese room of the Ho- tel Mayflower. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will entertain a company of 22 at dinrer this evening. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Stone were hosts at dinner last evening, when covers were laid for 24. Representative and Mrs. James Beok will have with them for the holi- days thei Tuck, and her young son. Miss ‘Grace Burton will be hostess ; evening at the Willard or Theodore E. Bur- ton of Ohio, in celebration of his birth- at dinner th for her uncie, Se day anniversary. Mrs. Wyant, wife of Representative t of Pennsylvania, will a tea dance Wednesday, xber 26, in the palm court of the for their young daughter, ‘Ann Moore Wyant, who is a student at Adam M. W entertain Dece; Mayflower, Holton Arms School this year. Mrs. Ransle: Harry C. Rans Henry her guests were Mrs. irs. E. Fenn, Hart Senator-elect Phillip Lee Goldsbor- ough of Baltimore and Mrs. Goldsbor- What Beautiful \_ Gifts at Kafka’s! And Priced to Afford Unusual Savings Hosiery—Sheer, e §1.45 = Weight Hosiery— " $1.35 Silk _ Step-ins — Tai- ik - $2.95 $2.95 Dance Step-in e L5 $5.00 , orchid, Kimonos— KAFKA’S F at 10th St. I Service 1 la Charming Sets — brassiere Secretary we; the secretary and Senora de Morales will be M. “daughter, Mrs. S. Pinckney his spending the Winter in Bosto! wife of Representative of Pennsylvania, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, following the concert, when 3 Allen | Baroness | Elizabeth A. Rans- Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller, 1661 Crescent place, have as holiday guests their daughter, Mrs. George Wellington Graham, wife of Maj. Graham, stationed at Savanna, IIL, and Miss Elizabeth Thurston Laur- son, a student at St. Mary's Hall, Bur- lington, N. J. The first secretary of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Masayuki Tani, entertain- ed a company of 10 at luncheon today at the Carlton. Former United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Hugh Campbell ‘Wallace, has gone to New York en route’to Cal- ifornia to join Mrs. Wallace at Santa Barbara for the remainder of the ‘Winter. The Cengressional Club has issued to the children of members invitations for a “sub-deb” dance Thursday eve- ning, December 27, from 9 to 12 o'clock, in the clubhouse, at 2001 New Hamp- shire avenue. The club has also issued invitations age for a costume party Friday after- noon, December 28, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in the clubhouse. The guests are asked to dress as toys. at a bridge party this afternoon in com- pliment to her niece, Miss Jane Crosby, Mrs. Herbert. B. Crosby. evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Adair Childress, in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simmonds will have with them over the holidays their daughter, Miss Katharine Simone , and to members’ children under 14 years of Mrs. Paul T. Hayne is entertaining debutante daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress will entertain at a masquerade party ‘this members of the Princeton Triangle Club. ‘who | | tantes. and will go at once to Danville, IIL. join Mrs. Richardson for Christm: Helen Cannon, to Washington and be — e ;\\W\\mm“m Christmas Suggestions All Leathers $13.50 to $50.00 Sold only at our new factory building Tophams, Inc. 3rd and Eye Streets Northeast No trouble parking AR EAR RS AR ENE NN \smsx‘\\\s\\imsssx\\mx\“\“\m\\m\m»s\ P R e St tadateded $95 Fur Coats, $59.50 American Wombat, sport col- lar and sport lined. Sizes 20 and 38. $135 Fur Coat, $75 American Wombat, Johnny collar, leather belt and strap Sport lined. Size 20. $135 Fur Coats, $75 American Wembat, sports models. Sizes 18 and 38, $145 Fur Coat, $100 A handsome coat with mink tail collar, Fancy silk lined. Size 40. $195 Fur Coat, $100 Australian Wombat, trimmed with leather. lined. Size 18. smartly Sitk $195 Fur Coat, $115 Buckseal, with squir collar and squirrel cu lined, Size 40. shawl Silk Special Sale of FUR COATS at January Prices Most Acceptable Gifts THE WOMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Bros. 937939 F Street N.W. $195 Fur Coat, $115 Buckseal with mink shawl col- far and cuffs. Best silk lining. Size 36. $195 Fur Coat, $115 Pahmi Coat with sports collar and cuffs and sports lined. Size 36. $159 Fur Coat, $115 Marmot mink with sports col- far and fancy silk lining. Size 30. o $175 Fur Coat, $120v Buckseal with fitch shawl col- lar and cuffs. Size 40. $195 Fur Coat, $150 Smart Civet Cat Coat, beau- tifully silk lined. Size 18. $245 Fur Coat, $175 Muskrat with beautiful. fox collar. Fancy silk lined. Size 40. Co. Immediately after the holidays they wi accompany Mrs. Richardson’s aunt, Miss palm court of the Mayflower for her daughter, Miss Frances Waggaman, in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Brawner. Her guests, numbering approximately 200, will include this season’s debutantes as well as a number of the subdebu- Mr. Dorsay Richardson will arrive in New York today aboard the Leviathan to s ill Tophams’ : N S R S S R S R R e R R atata it LARGE UPHOLSTERED $72 TO $162 R SRR RN N RN SRR s (U3 % 1108, G Street e Spaid, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Giles Scott W&fl&&&m&%&&&& Henderson’s—Standard of Quality for Over 50 Years Henderson Furniture Makes a Treasured Gift —because of its inherent worth, grace’ of line and practical utility. are innumerable selections at POPU- LAR PRICES. We Gen. Mahogany Footstools, $7.50 to $32 Gen. Mah. High and Low Boys, $65 to $285 Mah. or Walnut Sewing Tables, §22 Gen, Mah. Cane Wing Chairs, $19.75, $39 Mahogany ~Secretaries, Gen. Mah. Magazine Stands, $10 to $35 Gen, Mah. or Walnut Priscilla 2 Sewing Cabinets, $9.75 and $10.50 Solid Mahogany Smoking Cabinets, Solid Mahogany or Walnut End Tables, Beautiful Lamps, Shades, Mirrors, Etc. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting gifln .o @ most unusual ol There note a few: to $45 $125 to $338 $1175 to $43 . $10 to $35 7675 7676 Phones Main P s S b ey S Gy S o S €y B 3 gain---ch lo 54 éxquia{le & heer Qfos;fly in a :gwu'an gi}l @Inul. . 5:.50 é:clus;w new “mu!ca” far Lom!o;v 85 o (-$12 (Suan;ng goalwear vee a ]Jvojuau'ofl o}' janl:ian'u Ietesticlecvess oo jov the ]xo[{:lay- $13.50 fo $27.50 Vanmms a sale at Pasternak’s after Christ- s means, drastically cut prices on everything—suits, sports togs, street and afternoon dresses, eve- ning gowns, evening wraps, hats and furs, Away from the maddening crowds of the city who make shopping a task—you will find truly smart shoppers enjoy them- selves and making truly smart selections at Pasternak's. A Christmas table just inside the door is filled with the unusual and different in bags, novelty jewelry, flowers, men’s and wom- en's fine handkerchiefs, scarfs and clever accessories. Merry Christmas! ¢ ¢ @ Napoleons Free delivery nightly until T rw Santa Claus and snow balls and many kinds of fancy ice, creams and frozen desserts cookies, pastries and homemade candy (packed sent any place in U. S.), and fruit cakes are here to tempt you and . to make dinners and parties real “Christmasy.” Catering to order. Telephone Columbia 8955, Cathedral Mansions, 3000 Connecticut Avenue, A curiosity shop, 'tis true, and the varie! f suggestions is so endless that they just say—"Come in and*browse about.” It is a real haven for shoppers, Mr. Foster's Remembrange Shop always has such new and different gifts. No one on your lists seems to be forgotten—adorable Lenci and Brother and: Sister dolls, miniature portfolios and toy soaps are on many Santa lists—and suggestions range from them on up to grown- ups of years and years. Prices have quite as large a range as suggestions—beginning at small figures and mounting upwards. Do see Mr. Foster's Remem- brance Shop Merry Christmas! ~ 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F Street. ¢ ¢ @ Cozy dining rcoms, gay in holi- day attire, are dotted with spar- kling and busy Christmas shoppers who these days pause only long enough to eat and exchange notes and linger. 8 AM.—8:30 P.M. ’ Luncheon, 50c. Dinner, 75¢ and $1.00. North 10229, 1634 Connecticut Avenue. (A few doors from S Street). Merry Christmas! ¢ ¢ @ 1929 Christmas Club —is now open. You are invited to join. Chopse your class according to the amount you want next Christ- mas. 50c a week (50 weeks), $25.00. $1.00 a week (50 . weeks), $50.00. $2.00 a week (50 weeks), $100.00. $5.00 a week (50 weeks), $250.00. To which 3% interest is added. Franklin National Bank + John B. Cochran, Pres. Thomas P. Hickman, Vice Pres. Penn. Ave. and 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue. and books and dolls and sturdy little chairs and stools surround- ing the tree that only the chil- dren can be supplied—but that idea is soon dispelled once one crosses the threshold. The shelves are filled with lovely glass from France, pottery from Spain _and Ita i boxes from Czecho ¢ here and there are lighted lamps showing shades of unusual design -—hand woven silk blankets from Italy and woolen slumber robes, made in this country tempt one there these chilly days. Signs'in the window tell us that Christmas cards and Christmas candy can be had and it is said that the cards are very unusual and very lovely—religious and frivolous for the old and for the young, the gay and the sad. —and the candy—well!—you have only_to sample the delights from the Maple Greve of Vermont, the Aplets from Washington State, the unexcelled chocolates irom Crane of Cleveland to know ‘that gifts of these will be the sweetest. Margaret Withers sends her Christmas greetings to all her kind patrons, and patrons to be. ¢« ¢ @ 20% Discount —until Christmas and the pleasure of select- ing your gifts with individual attention away from the down- town crowds re two reasons why you will enjoy shopping at The Jewel Shop (Inc.) —and third—you will find a very large collection of selected beau- tiful gifts—silver, s t o n e s, watches and jewelry at this old established and authentic little smart shop. Making pieces to special de- sign and order is a feature of this shop which appeals to the in- dividual. Bring your Christmas list to The Jewel Shop, Inc, and you will be sure of finding many sug- gestions for gifts for men and women that will be compliments to both giver and recipient. 1105 Connecticut Avenue (3 doors north of L Street) Merry Christmas! ¢ ¢ @ . Connecticut Avenue is a Christmas tree itself adorned with colorful Christmas shoppers who drop in for luncheom, tea or dinner to The Hugue- not. It is a con- venient and delightful place to watch the promenade—but the foremost reason for choosing The Huguenot is the perfectly delicious food which is served here. Call and ask for today’s menu. 1359 Connecticut Avenue (3 doors South Dupont Circle) Merry Christmas! ¢ ¢ @ Rapio SERVICE _ STUDIO mwc: 1721 CONNECTICUT-AVE~ DECATUR 4212-42/3 —the world—New York, Chicago, Kansas City, and Los Angeles— will ring out carols on the eve and day_of Christmas! Tune in on them on your own radio at home by your Christmas tree. Be the first to receive the last word in news, music, sports, etc., at your finger tips on a radio from the Radio Service Studio (Inc.). It costs no more to purchase or rent it here, but means more because it is backed by super- service. Palms, lovely hangings and comfy furniture make up an at- mosphere in which you may make yourself at home and take your time in choosing. Philco, Bosch, Atwater Kent, Brunswick Combinations and records and others. Come in! Open Evenings! Merry Christmas! Tally Ho resembles an old- fashioned Christmas gift all deco- rated in holly, mistletoe and illuminated by flickering yuletide candles that seem to say— Merry Christmas! 810 17th Street. (Between H and Eye.) ¢« ¢ e Story Books —like these Santa left at The Em- bassy will make big little eyes and wise little ears Christ- mas—when tiny tots find them by the tree. The selection is large, unusual and differen t—the books are beauti- fully illustrated— and they are Very m’tdesttu priced As a new featureg The Em- bassy has left no stone unturned to make the Children’s Book Shop here something intriguingly new. All kinds of fancy Christmas pastries and good things to eat to put around the ‘Christmas tree —at Connecticut Avenue Street floor shop, 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Embassy’s lovely dining rooms never close—a la carte serv- ice twenty-four hours a day Readings by tea leaves every afternoon. Be sure to visit the Children's Book Shop and see the surprises in store! The Embassy Connecticut Avenue and S Street Merry Christmas! ¢ e Christmas shopping must not be engraved on your face— Holi- days, after all, are play days filled with party functions and you must be at yonr best. No matter how wearing the Christmas list has been—you will be surprised how relaxed, rested, and glorious an izabeth Arden treatment will make vou feel. The . specialists of this beauty salon treat each skin according to its individual needs, and their hands move with the rythm of a and lo and behold—the s a lovely, lovely complex- ion—a rested body and mind, dancing eyes and you are ready to start a new day. Elizabeth Arden has placed in her salon — lingerie, negligees, make-up boxes, perfumes and fancy jewelry—that are exquisite for gift giving. 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets) Merry Christmas! ¢ ¢ e Underwood and Underwood have two messages this week— One is for the belated Christmas gift buyers. They have some i gorgeous picture frames t h a t would grace any home that range in price from $10.00 up. They are made of French bronze finished in antique gold or silver. Some of the- costly ones are carved on bronze and glass. The second message which Un- derwood and Underwood has is this—during holidays this studio specializes on making pictures in the homes or in the studio of family groups, such as you see in the window starting Saturday. The price of the group picture is the same as that of individual portraits—no extra charge is made. Underwood and Underwood ex- quisite portraits are known every- where. Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue Merry Christmas!