Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 50

1 Society Happenings Of Week in Schedule Out Chevy Chase Way Residents List Dinners, Sup-| pers and DBridge Parties. | Guests Being Entertained in Homes— Personal Notes. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. T. Dick- enson will arrive tomorrow from Phila- | delphia, Pa., to attend the marriage of | Mrs. Dickenson's daughter. Miss Mar- guerite Maury, and Mr. Percy Meach McCoy, which will take place Wednesday at All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church. Comdr. and Mrs. Dickenson | will be the house guests of Mrs. Wallace W. Chiswell at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Frances Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips of Jeni- fer street, was appointed a sponsor for the Confederate Veterans at the re union in Charlotte, N. C. Mr_William Blum, jr.. has returned from Swarthmore Coilege, where he has been a student. to spend the Summer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Blum of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson of Rosemary street entertained at dinner and bridge Friday evening at the Co- lumbia Country Club | Mr. and Mrs. George Strauss of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests over Sun- day of Judge and Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny of Connecticut avenue. ! Mrs. Charles Miller entertained at <up3°r and bridge Monday evening. Mr. ond Mfs. Julllen M. Winnemore have returned to their home on Rose- mary_street after spending a week at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Comfort. H Mr. George Winchester Stone, jr.. a | student at Dartmouth College. has joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stone, on Cummins lane for the Sum- | mer Dr. and Mrs. S. Von Ammon of Lega- tion street have gone by motor to Pennsylvania to attend the graduation of thelr daughter. Miss Winona Von Ammon, at Swarthmore College. The Misses Charlotte and Helen ‘Wheeler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jameb Wheeler of Raymond street, have returned to their home after grad- uating from Western Maryland College, Westminstef, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adelman of wilitaty road have gone to Swarthmore College to attend the graduation of their son, Mr. Christian Adelman. Bridge-Supper in Honor of Mrs. Alfred L. Bennett. Mrs. Gustave Strang entertained at bridge-supper Tuesday evening in her home on Delafield street in honor of Mrs. Alfred L. Bennett of Taylor street, who will remove to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will make her future home. The guests were Mrs. John McGramm, Mrs. James O'Conner, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. William Estes, Mrs. Henry Maurer and Mrs. George Moore. Miss Ruth Vglurrnn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren, enter- tained at a bridge-tea yesterday after- noon in her home on Taylor street: Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker and their daughter, Miss Madeline Yonker, have returned to their home on Thirty- ninth street after spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Schrider entertained at bridge-supper Monday evening in her home on McKinley street in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Tucker, of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker enter- tained the Chevy Chase Chanters Thursday evening in their home on Jocelyn street. The chanters will close the season with a concert - this after- noon at the Sylvan Theater. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue attended the farewell ball at the United States Naval Academy Wednesday evening. Club Dinner Celebrates Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton of Ingomar street entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Rod and Gun Club, Frederick, Md., in honor of the twenty-second anniversary of their marriage. The guests spent the night at the club and engaged in & golf tournament Thursday. Mrs. Harry Karr has returned to New York after being the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karr, jr., on Morrison street. Mrs. Douglass Jones and children of Magnolia Parkway are visiting Comdr. Jones in Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Willlam Houghton of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houghton. Miss Helen Imirle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie of West Bradley lane, entertained a house party over the week end at their Summer home, Skip-away, Md. MlTss ‘Betty West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard West of Hesketh street, is spending June week at the United States Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md. Mrs. J. M. Rowe _entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home on Hunt avenue. Mrs. Robert Simpson entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in North Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young, formerly of Woodbine street, Chevy Chase, Md., have returned from a visit of seven months to continental Europe, including a cruise through the Mediter- ranean. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce of Ridgewood avenue. Mrs. Howard A. Coombs and Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid have returned from | a motor trip through Virginia, where they have been giving musical con- certs. . Mrs. Albert E. Leffler of Annapolis, Md., and Miss Adrienne Barker are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones in their Summer home, Overall, Va. Church Society Enjoys Annual Spring Outing. The annual Spring outing of the Chevy Chase Circle of the Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday at the Beaver Dam Country Club. Mrs. Warren D. Brush entertained Circle No. 4 of the Rector’s Aid So- clety of All Saints’ Episcopal Church at luncheon Monday at her home on Hesketh street Miss Elinor Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruce Branson of Ingomar street is attending the house party at the Kappa Alpha Beta House, Clair- bourne, Md. Miss Catherine Crane of Chevy Chase Parkway and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Clark of West Irving street enter- tained at a supper dance Friday evening at the Kenwood Country Club. Mr. Oscar C. Merrill of Rosemary street is spending a few days at Altantic City before going to Wellesley College for the graduation of his daughter, Miss Margaret Merrill, with whom he will motor through Canada to Quebec, Province of Quebec. They will return to their home the last of June. Mrs. Jere J. Crane of Chevy Chase parkway, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Weller and Mrs. M. Wilberding, mo- tored Monday to New York to meet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. May, who are re- turning from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKnew ar- rived yesterday on the Leviathan from Europe and will return to their home on Virgilia_street. Miss Elizabeth Saunders, a student at Sweetbrier College, has returned to her home on Klingle street to spend the Summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Saunders. Miss Dorothy Saunders is spending June week at the United States Naval Acad- emy, Anmapolis, Md Mr. Thomas Roth, who graduated from the Staunton Military Academy, has returned to his home on Cathedrai avenue to spend the Summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roth. Mr. Edward Roth, jr, student at Swarthmore College, has also returned to_his home Irvin Russell, son of Mr. and r.m bert Lee Russell, has returned .home .en JKlingle .skteet .ALEF THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C., BRIDE OF TUESDAY MRS. CECIL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Memorial Lutheran Church, Miss Nellie GUERTLER, and, before her marriage in the Keller F. Evans. —Harris & Ewing Photo. graduating from the Maryland Uni- versity. Mr. Vernon Beam has returned to his home in Niagara Falls, Ontario, after spending the Winter with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne street. He at- tended lectures at George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Penn and their daughter, Doreen, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Griffin of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scott Stein of Leland street entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Theodore Westermann of New York, who is in Washington to assist at the installation of chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma at George Washington University and the University of Maryland. American Poetry Circle At Final Meet of Season ‘The American Poetry Circle enter- tained for the last time this season in the French salon of the Rochambeau. Miss Maud Scruggs, the president, was assisted by the vice president, Mrs. Bul- lock-Willis, and the treasurer, Miss Diana Powell. The especially invited guests were Mr. Caldwell Jenkins, the vice president of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Jenkins; Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Phillips Orme, Mr. Ralph Davol, Maj. Charles Ferris and Maj. Harold Davis. Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme was the guest of honor and read several of her poems. Her lyric, “I Want a Priend” received much applause. Other original verse was contributed by Mrs. Bullock- Willis, Miss Maud Scruggs, Miss Althea Alderson, Miss Diana Powell, Miss Vin- cent and Mrs. Thomas. New Delos_A. Blogdett and her daughted, Mrs. Erwin, who has published a book of verse; also Mrs, James Ervine Steele and her daughter, Mrs. Ladd; the latter having written much poetry in French. ‘There was an interesting discussion about the “American Poetry Circle Anthology” which the national presi- dent, Mrs. Lucy Naylor Green-Leach of New York City, assisted by Miss Eliza- beth Toldridge of the District will issue for the year 1929 Miss Guest, Bride-Elect Honored by Her Friends Miss Cora Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guest, whose marriage to Mr. Lewis Windmuiler of New York will take place Thursday, June 27, was entertained at a_miscellaneous shower and bridge party Saturday evening, June 1, by Miss Eleanor Hills Teubner. The party was given in Miss Teubner’s apartment at 1661 Crescent place and after the game of bridge the guests were served a buffet supper. The dining table was decorated with a large rain- bow and at one end of the rainbow was placed the pot of gold which held the gifts for the bride-elect. Each gift was tied with a ribbon of a rainbow hue which was attached to the larger rain- bow and the ices and cakes carried the color scheme. The company included Mrs. Margaret Deibler, Miss Anna Grove, Mrs. Florence Hoyat, Miss Helen Jeffries, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Ruth McGowan, Miss Helen Riordon, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Annie Curry, Mrs. Eleanor Teubner and Mrs. Virginia Sinnott. - Parts of a skeleton of a plesiosaurus were found recently at Whittlesey, England, at a depth of 80 feet. Have Printed Crepe Linen Broderie Ombrage Above natural Shantung opera pump with two tone leather binding and trimming....$8.50 members received were Mrs. | = N N N Nt N N N N N N N you noticed the smartest women are wearing Fabrie Shoes —with their smart little silk and cotton for street and spectator sports wear! or contrasting is a matter for you to decide! We include Prices $8.50 ID. A. R. Chapter Is Host 3 At Elaborate Reception Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the Dis- trict of Columbia, were the guests of honor at a garden party given by Lucy Holcombe Chapter, N. S. D. A. R., at the home of Miss Cornelia Cotton, Davidson drive, Chevy Chase Terrace, Thursday afternoon, June 6. In the receiving iine were Mrs. Ho- bart, Mrs, Caldwell, Mrs. Luther Hess Waring, regent of Lucy Holcombe Chapter, and the - following national officers: ' Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bis- sel, Miss Margaret B. Barnett, Mrs. William A. Becker, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, Mrs. Samue Jackson Kramer and the offi- cers of Lucy Holcombe Chapter; Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers, Mrs. Chares S. Richardson, Miss Cornelia Cotton, Mrs. Eliot H. Thom- son and Mrs. Edwin A. Hill. Mrs. Jean Labat made the presentations. Among the guests present were four vice presidents general, Mrs. William Sherman Walker, Mrs. Herbert Backus, [ Mrs. Katharine White Kittredge, Mrs. William _Leonard Manchester: = State regents, Mrs. Samuel F. Reed of Ken- tucky, Mrs, Stephen D. Hurd of Massa- chusetts, Mrs. Charles H. Carroll of | New Hampshire, Mrs. C. Edward Mur- |ray of New Jersey, Mrs. Arthur W. | Norton of Vermont, Mrs. Willlam H. | Vaught of West Virginia, Mrs. James F. Trottman of Wisconsin, Mrs. E. P. Pendleton of Kansas; former presidents general, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. John M. Beavers and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau; State direcor of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution, Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, and a nymber of other State officers. Food and Service Unsurpassed Aollizr In COLUMBIA RD. At 18 ST} DPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. 'S choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN With Cream Gravy ROAST PHILA. CAPON ROAST L. I. DUCKLING ROAST MEATS all fresh Spring vegetables Choice of Desserts Pineapple Parfait Chocolate Nut Pie Conserved Fruit Sundae Frozen Fruit Cream Almond Bisque And Other Desserts 1l pastries made by our own pa: ef " Also our own make ice cre SRR S SR AR R AR S A A S A A R S A A N A S A A R A A A R A R A A/ e 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 Unitl 3:30 > =3 ade in our modern electr TT'S “DELICIOUS, ~ YOU'LL "SAY. and otbe; courses fe or not_desiring _regu- Iar_dinner, Columbia 5042 Matching Shantung Tapestry Embroidered Effects Crepe de chine in modern de- sign one strap pump . . . blue, rose, suntan. 8. Shoe Shop—Street Floor, JELLEFF'S ¢ F Streer Eastern Star Club Host At Elaborate Function The seventh annual banquet of the Women's Eastern Star Club of the United States Treasury Department, held May 25, 1929, at the Roosevelt Hotel, was one of the most enjoyable affairs they have yet given. Mrs. Nell A. Cogan, president of the club wel- comed the 90 odd guests, among whom were the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb; the worthy grand pa- tron, Mr. John Clagett Proctor and Mrs. Proctor; the associated grand ma- tron, Mrs. Katharine S. Merritt; the right worthy grand secretary, Mrs. Min- nie Evans Keyes; Mr. Seymour Low- man, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Lowman; Mr. Frank A. Birgfeld, chief clerk of the Treasury Department and Mrs. Birgfeld; Mr. J. S. Holdt, president of the Masonic clubs of 'the State of Maryland and Mrs. Holdt; past grand matrons Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry and Mrs. Lena Stephenson, and past grand patron, Mr. Willlam J. Dow and Mrs. Dow. The committee in charge included Mrs. Bessle W. Franzoni, Mrs. Cassie M. Cooke and Mrs. Grace E. Pearce, and Miss Grace Willlams acting as toastmistress, presented an enjoyable program, which included addresses by Mr. Lowman and Mrs. Keyes; readings by Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock,’and soprano solos by Mrs. Charlotte Hoover, accom- panied by Mrs. E. Colborn. The com- munity singing of some of the old songs with special words for the occasion, with Mr. Joseph W. Leibert at the piano, also was a feature. A lovely white gold brooch was pre- sented by Mrs. Rose E. Flood as a token of appreciation from the club members to their president, and Mrs, Cogan also was the recipient of two lovely arm bouquets of flowers from her ‘husband and her mother. Other members and guests present were Mr. Lewis L. Cogan, Miss Carolyn Wise, Dr. E. T. Stephenson, Mrs. Sarah D. Watts, Mrs. Maude Halley: Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Willis F. Fowler, Mrs. Ethel M. Gregory, Mrs. Etta A. Andrews, Mrs. Phoebe E. Haight, Mr. Allan C. Haight and Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Emma | G. Smith, Miss Janet Birgfeld, Miss Kate Du Rant, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Mrs. Annie Abbott, Mr. John C. White, Mrs. Adele M. Leibert, Mrs. Roberta S. Fosse, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, Mrs. Bertha Barrick, Miss Au- relia Bobrowolski, Miss Grace Hess, Mrs. Rowen, Mrs. Maurice Hess, Mrs. Gordon Pearce, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Fred Hinkle, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goddard and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Timpe, Miss Min- nie Parker, Mrs. Sidney J. Wright, Mrs. Anna S. Bales, Mr. and_ Mrs. Rufus Trice, Mrs. H. M. Blandy, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGill, Miss Esther Wilson, Mrs. India M. Green, Mrs. Agnes G. Wilson, Miss Winifred Tinsley, Miss Phalla Easom, Mrs Lydia Andrews, Miss Aloise An- drews, Miss Florence Wormsley, Mrs. Edna Eno, Mrs. Lillle A. Dean, Mrs. Mabel Fearsom, Mrs. Alice L. Curtis, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey, Miss Susan Bowlin, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Jarvis. Mrs. Katherine Rudasill and Miss Frances Doran. JUNE 9, Georgetown Convent Unit Meets in Annual Session The Alumnae Association of George- town Convent of the Visitation held its thirty-ifth annual meeting at the con- vent Tucsday, June 4. After the business meeting and elec- tion of officers, presided over by Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, th: president of | the association, a beautiful luncheon was given by the sisters to the alumnae and enjoyed by 135 members from all sections of the country. Many delight- ful speeches were made, the speakers being introduced by Miss Agatha O'Neale, who. with her ever-ready wit and humor, has acted as toastmistress for many years. Among the speakers were Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, the president; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, newly elected his- torian of the alumnae, who was also the first president of the association; Mrs. Gaillard Hunt, recording secretary: Mrs. W. J. Morrison or Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Prentis Bassett, Annapolis, Md., and Miss Jessle Bartlett Davis, who rep- E;e;nud the newly graduated class of The graduates admitted to the alum- nae on this occasion were Miss Doris Mary Augur. New Haven, Conn.; Miss Constance Eileen Berry, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Julianne Cawley, Pittson, Pa.; Miss Josephine Coonan, Baltimore, Miss Frances Mary Cusick. Na- hant, Mass.; Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis, Chicago, Ill; Miss Margaret Mary Don- nelly, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Gertrude Drescher, Washington, D. C.; Miss Grace Sara Kehoe, Pittson, Pa.; Miss Helen Mary Kohl, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Mary Teresa Kolb, Washington, D. C.; Miss Bernadine Lynch, Westminster, Md.: Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Wash- ington, D. C.; Miss Helen Claire O'Donnell, Washington, D. C.; Miss Dorothy Mary Patterson, Albany, N. Y., and Miss Maureen Frances Slavin, Waterbury, Conn. After luncheon the alumnae enjoyed the privilege of revisiting the scenes of their girlhood and wandered over the beautiful grounds at will. Bay Staters Plann;n; Plans for the fifth annual outing and get-together dinner of the Massa- chusetts Soclety of Washington to be held Saturday, June 15, in honor of Bunker Hill day are completed. This affair will take place at the Olney Inn, Olney, Md., rain or shine. This an- nual fete is in honor of the Battle of Bunker Hill'and is observed as a State holiday in Massachusetts. Transporta- tion will be by bus and auto. The party will leave from south of the Treasury Building at 3 o'clock sharp. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, and, there will be dancing and other forms of entertainment. There will be a prominent speaker from Massachusetts who will deliver a | ;}lort talk on the history of Bunker il dent of the society, will preside. arrangements and reservations are in charge of the secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan. N N N e N i N e e N Are you —graduating from college? —vacationing with Summer hanging heavily on your hands? Do you —desire a business career? —want to prepare for it now? —wish to earn some money? If SO —we are interested in meeting you. —we wish to engage several serious- minded aggressive college girls—who would like store experience. Come in —to meet our Personnel Director. —to learn about retailing opportunities! JELLEFF°'S ¢ F Streer 1220 F Street N.W. Silk Stockings And You’ll Want Several Pairs! Magnolia is lustreful, soft. Other names for it would be Comet’s Tail or Will o’ the Wisp, for it has exactly their elusive pale yellow glow. For limbs that would be sleek, perfectly lighted, flaw- lessly trim, Magnolia is the shade. Wear it with any color you please. And especially with Egg- shell and the lightest and sheerest fabrics. Always Garter Run Proof Because of the Gold Stripe Every degree of sheerness and every type of heel $g.9 3 pairs $5.70 F Street Shop—Also Additional Shop in Stoneleigh Courts 1013 Connecticut Ave. JELLEEF’S ¢ F Streer Mr. George R. Farnum, presi- | The | 1929—PART 3. Hosiery Repaired. in 24 Hours —by the new Knitbac method that is simply amazing! Runs are picked up and rewoven! No thread is needed . . . and the result is flawless silk stockings! Truly remarkable. Single runs are 25c. On the ‘Trail of Beauty For practical answers to these oft-repeated _‘: queries, we suggest you have a talk with ‘Which of the Helena Rubinstein preparations? How to apply them? Mme. Arline special representative of the world-famed beauty specialist Helena Rubinstein. How often? Mme. Arline has come to our store to guide you on the road to beauty—to analyze your individual beauty problem and to help you solve it simply, scientifically and economically. In other words, to “budget” your beauty for you. But do come early. Our visitor from the New York Salon de Beaute Valaze will be besieged for advice and her stay is limited to one week only! Monday to Saturday, June 10 to 15 Travel Coats take to Tweeds and Color at the mid-season opening in Paris tweeds were consistently shown by Jean Patou London Trades Jane Regny Schiaparelli Suzanne Talbot These are but a few of the important couturiers who used tweeds ... and such glorious new tweeds they were! A loose weave that is soft and fine . . . and color is the thing that distin- guishes them . . . the Jelleff stocks include orchid-and-purple black and orchid brown-and-beige Two shades of gray yellow-and-brown vellow-and-beige tky blue-and-grey grey-and-blue There’s a New Fullness that is hardly any full- ness at all! Pressed side plaits and back flares that appear as one walks! New cape- scarf collars . nar- row throw collars . . . scarf collars too! ing smart intrl of tatloring and a collar bordered with And Fur Trimmings Shop—Third Floor that will lead smart life include kid caracul, beaver, Jap fox, wolf, raccoon, and squirrel! Furless Coats $29.50 to $69.50 Womens cuat lovely _woven tone t ed featurl Seer " Bared of wo- ny ombre in- $40.50 Furred Coats $69.50 to $98.50 Women's Coat Shop Third Floor Women’s Coat Shop T N il G2 NI AT G S~ VVVVW-WW You Just Can’t Be Smart Without Lovely Ensembles! The couturiers in the midseason Openings in Paris- recently were as one in their approval of the en- semble! Jelleff's add theirs. i And smart women everywhere consider the com- plete ensgmble whenever they dress, no matter the function! That’s significant! In our Women's Shop you'll find Street Ensembles Afternoon Ensembles Formal Dinner Ensembles Evening Ensembles Light-weight silk crepe, georgette, printed crepe, ensembles with finger tip to full length ensembles for street....$39.50 to $65 Formal afternoon ensem- bles of lace in princess lines with .long, uneven skirts' ... Evening ensembles of printed chiffon frock and transparent velvet coats . . . also exquisite lace en- sembles for evening, $39.50 to $98.50 Sizes 36 to 44 Women's Frock Shop— Second Floor. this suit of crej combined with gold seorgette 59.50 (Ab ’ Women’s Frock Shop JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET ¢ Women's Frock Shop Our doormen will be glad to park your car while shopping.