Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 18

gt s SOCIETY irst Lady of the After New i i & RS. HOOVER is expected to return to the Capital this evening after passing tome tirze in New York to attend the loan exhibition of early merican furniture given under the uspices of the Girl Scouts of America, ¢t which she is honorary president. scretary of Agriculture recedes Family to Capital. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. rthur M. Hyde, returned to Washing- n yesterday from his home in Missouri, chere he spent a short vacation. Mrs. yde and their daughter, Miss Caroline Iyde, are motoring from Missouri and re expected in the Capital the first of pext week. ‘Mr. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De- vanter are expected to return to Wash- ington the end of next week from Blue Ridge Summit, where they have been | @uring the Summer. Mis. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, returi t0 Washington this morning, after an absence of several months spent in Idaho and Oregon. I ‘Representative Franklin W. Fort is expected to return to ‘Washington to- morrow or Saturday from Newark, N. J. Mrs, Fort and their daughter, Miss Florence Fort, are at their home at Bast Orange. The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon have | 2s their guest at the Wardmar. Park Hotel, Mrs. J. C. Murchison cf Orlande, Fla., who will pass a few days with them The fomer mayor of Juno, Alaska, and Mrs. Ben B. Stewart were their guests at the hotel on Tuesday night before going to New York. Miss Betty Dixon, who has been with ner parents, has’ left for Radcliffe. College, where she is a student. Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, wife of the United States Ambassador to Ger- many, sailed vesterday on the Bremcn for this count where she will spend several weeks. The former United States Ambassador fo Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye have returned from their home in Bur- | linghame and are opening their house on N street at Connecticut avenue. They were accompanied East by Miss Lillian Connors of Burlingame, who will be their guest for some time. Admiral and Mrs, Charles F. Hughe: have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Nimitz, wife of Capt. Otto Nimi'z, White House Late This Evening “|and carried arm bouquets of dahlias in wcsrs s SOCAHET Yo - o Land Returning to York Visit. debutante will spend the Winter with Maj. and Mrs, Myer. Cranford-0’Shaughnessy Wedding In Ol Presbyterian Church. ‘The marriage of Miss Charlotte Ben- son O'Shaughnessy, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Patrick O'Shaughnessy, to Mr. Willlam Henry Cranford, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cranford, took place | yesterday afternoon in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. 8izoo, pastor of the church, officiaf ing at 5 o'clock in the presence of a large company. Green and white was the color scheme in the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a simply made gown of white satin, semi-fitted, its only trimming being a deep bertha of d’Alencon lace. Her veil was of lace and tulle and she carried a bouquet of orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs, Joseph Horgan was matron of honor and was in faille taffeta in a chartreuse shade made with circular skirt and tight girdle and she carried | an arm bouquet of orange and yellow dahlias. Miss Sarah Major, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Mar- garet Cranford, Miss Virginia Buell and | Miss Lilla La Garde were bridesmaids. | | They were dressed like Mrs. Horgan in Igewn! of sunset hues of fallle taffeta | similar _colors. | Mr. Joseph Cranford was best man | tor his brother, and the ushers included | Mr. Call Dickinson, Mr. Louis Rauber, | Mr. Percy Cranford, jr.: Mr. Richard Schulze, Mr. Richard Wirt and Mr. S. Brashear Avis, 3 A reception for only the members of the two families and the wedding party | followed in the apartment of the bride’s | parents in the Farnsboro, when Mrs. O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. Cranford re- ceived with the bride and bridegroom. | Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was in transparent velvet in brown with a close fitting hat {in felt of the same shade and wore | | corsage bouquet of Ward roses. Mrs. | | Cranford’s costume was of midnight | blue chiffon with which she wore a | small black hat, and a corsage bouquet | of tea roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cranford started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in an olive green tweed suit trimmed with black caracul fur, and her hat| was of green felt. They will be at| home at Harvard Hall, where they have | taken an apartment for the Winter. | { “Among the out of town guests were former'Representative and Mrs. Samuel | J Major of Fayette, Mo.; Miss Mary U. S. N, and Mrs. Louls Sauer of San | O'Shaughnessy of Buffalo, Mrs. Clf-| Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Nimitz will accom- | ford Neff of Philadelphia, Miss Evelyn pany Mrs. Sauer to Annapolis Saturday | Blakely qf Pittsburgh, Miss Lee Ronde for a short stay with the former's uncle | of New York City, Mrs. E. Denny of | THE EVENING: STAR., friends, the Rev. L. R. Thornhill officiating. The bride's sister, Mrs. James P. Costello, of Chicago, Ill, was her only attendant, and Mr. George N. Dale, son of Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dele and a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was the t man. The bride was given in _marriage by her brother, Mr. Edward M. Wev, and were a becoming gown of beige flat crepe with accessories of brown, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor ‘wore a brown transparent velvet gown with slippers and hat to match and carried butterfly roses, Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fichthorn left for a trip through New England, following which they will make their home Washington, The house was charmingly decorated with palms and Autumn flowers. « Interest centers tonight in the ‘gay | informality surrounding the opening of the Club Chantecler for the Winter season. Chantecler is the favored gath- ering place for society in its more care- free moments — especially those from midnight on to the approaching dawn. ‘Those giving parties tonight at Chan- | tecler are Senor Don Juan Barberis, first secretary and acting charge d'affaires of the Ecuadorian_legatios Mr. Willlam H. Staub of Baltimore, Licut. Comdr. W. K. Harrill, Mr. John Hinckley, Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. George P. Marshall, Mr. L. H. Jeffries, Mr. A. A. Alexander and Mr. J. A. McArthur. ‘The members of the Turkish Air Mission now in this country, who have been on & tour of our airports and factories, have returned to Washington on their way back to New York and are again at the Carlton Hotel. The mission includes Maj. Shefik Bey of the general staff of the Turkish army: Capt. Ferruh Bey, First Lieut, Kiazim Bey. Emin Bey and Mouhlis Bey of | Turkey. Mrs. Edward B. Bowers was given = shower last evening by a number of her friends at the home of Miss Suzan E. Baldwin. The company included Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Hobart Brown, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Mary Beattie, Mrs. Martha Whitten, Miss Helen Van Tine, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. S. O. Bowers, Mrs. John Hupp- mann, Mrs. Mae PFenton, Mrs. Mary Cummins, Mrs. T. M. Baldwin, jr.; Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Mrs. Julius Fritz and Mrs. Joseph Strebel Mr. and Mrs. 'y tained at dinner last evening at the Plaza in honor of Mrs. Richard S. McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fleisher of Tokio, ve arrived in Washington for e ‘tav and are at the Carlton Hotel. Pleisher is editor and pub- lisher of the Japan Advertiser in Tokio. Maj. Oliver P. Newman, former Dis- trict Commissioner. and Mrs. Newman of Washington are making an indefinite stay at the Leverich Towers Hotel Brocklyn, N. Y. Miss G. Elwell of Washington also is stopping at this hotel while renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. T. Yanagisawa and family are stopping at the Ambassador Hotel prior to their return to Mexico. Mr, Yanagisawa i8 second secretary to the Japanese embassy in Mexico City. S. Black enter- | WASHINGTON, D. mny of eight at the dinner dance t evening in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. George E. Farrgnd has jolned her. husband, who is_ general cot of the Federal Farm Bbard, in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, where they have taken an apartment. Their sons, Knox and Stepben Farrand, are in col- (dege in California, the former at the University of Southern California, and the latter at Stanford University. Miss Corrine “Budna of Detroit, Mich., s visiting Miss Margaret Staley, deughter of Capt. J. J. Staley, | U. S. M. C, and Mrs. Staley, at their |apartment in th» Ambassador, Six- | teenth street northwest. Miss Staley | and her guest were schoolmates at St. | Mary Academy, Monroe, Mich., which was entirely destroyed by fire the first week of June, and both will enroll at | Immacylata Seminary here for the en- suing year. g Mrs. Willlam H. Winchcole and Miss Elizabeth Clark have returned from a week's visit at the Hotel Chalfonte in Atlantic City. Mr. Allen C. Clark and his two | daughters, Mrs. Winchcole and Miss | Clark, spent two months in the early | part of the Summer in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips to Open Washington Home Next Month. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phiilips have been guests at the Mayflower for several days ‘and are returning today to their | Summer home in Western Pennsylvania. ‘They will open their house at 1600 | Twenty-first street, this city, the first i of October. Miss Eloise Shafer of 3431 Sixteenth street northwest has returned to Wash- ington after a vacation spent in New York State and an automobile trip of several weeks' duration through New ! England. i | Mrs. Elkanah W. Huff, who was a re- cent visitor to Wildwood, N. J., has re- Island avenus northwest. | | A musical entertainment will be given Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Oc- tober 6, at the Washington Hotel, by the | |of Mrs. Marie S. Parker, chairman of | | the entertainment committee. I | The artists who will participate are: Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Mrs. Amos Fries, | Miss Baxter, Mrs. Sarah Deeds. Miss | Emily Johnson and Mrs. Lucie Maxwell | MeQuery. | | Mr. Cloyce K. Huston, United States | vice consul to Aden, Arabia, who has | | been visiting his former home in Craw- | fordsville, Towa, is passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower before | returning te his post. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Cocke are again passing a few days at the Ward- man Park Hotel. They will leave short- ly for Virginia, where they will remain | untl after the hunting se T, unsel | Mr. and Mrs. turned to her apartment at 1430 Rhode | Semon: Wheel of Progress, under the direction | C., Mrs. Cocke will not open their home on Massachusetts avenue until later in the year, Miss Wilhelmina Gude, daughter of William F. Gude of Win- terburn Farm, Laurel, Md.; Mr. Gran- ville Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gude and Miss Ernestine Loeffler have re- turned from & most enjoyable two-week motor trip through -the New England States. To offset the routine of motor travel varlous members of the party made several flights in a passenger air- plane. Being more or less air-minded, iss Wilhelmina Gude on one occasion remained aloft for over two hours. Mrs. Howard Sypher, who is visiting Mrs. Harold Randolph in her Baltimore home, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Alexander C. Nelson entertained at luncheon today in Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth Saunders of Klingle street returned to Sweet Briar College at Lynchburg Wednesday, September 18. She is a senior this year and expects to graduate the coming June. Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien has returned to her apartment at the Mayflower from Ventnor, N. J. Mr. O'Brien spent part of August with Mrs. O'Brien at the cot- tage they had there for the Summer and made frequent week-end trips to the resort. ~ Mrs Grace P. Gray, who passed the Summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Helms, at Roanoke, Va. has re- turned to her apartment, on Biltmore street, for the Winter. Mrs. Helms is spending a few days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Duke have with them their daughter-in-law, Mrs. James E. Duke, jr., who will pass about a week here at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Duke has gone to Selfridge Field, Mich., to report for duty. He has recently been stationed at Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. Claude Swanson entertaine d1 at dinner at the 0] City Club last eve Their_gu The sunshine of popularity has caused the Harris Shop to grow far beyond the confines of the G St. Shop to the im- pressive nmew store about to open. Formerly The Harris Shop THURSDAY, SEPITEMBER 26, 1929. 'm‘,un.lu Lora % Bmlm of Norfolk, Mrs. Julfen Dema: pson an . Andrew Hamilton Cannon. e Mrs. R. Putnam returned yes- ';l‘flly 'Ig’l b:ltx two fl;u(hun from lorway, where they hgve been traveling. They aiso visited relatives. ¥ SOCIETY. 3135 Kanawha strest, Chevy Chase, have e paving visited Batiand. Ger vicited T mmy‘:..'&untrtl. Belglum and m“.oer Dr. and Mrs. H. Wells Woodward are at the Strand, Atlantic City. are spen week ashington Toute h%ln. i - Mrs. Edward Avery Harriman, presi- dent, and members of the League of Republican Women, including_ Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs., Marion Butler, Mrs, Charles McNary, Miss Edna Pat- Miss Genevieve Trask and Miss June | tcn Mies Clai Club Chantecler Mr. and Mrs, Richard E. Ziegler of ' Marr Trask of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, ) o Introductory AUCTIO " (Continued OF GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS s\ { Spnd T R4 To acquaint the Washington public with our New and Permanent Oriental Rug Gallery We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION On October 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Within Our Gallery 420 10th Street N.W. A Large Assortment of All Sizes of JMPORTED, HAND-WOVEN ORIENTAL & CHINESE RUGS Antiques, Semi-Antiques and Moderns—from mat sizes to large 12x22-footers. The Sale will be personally supervised by our MR. A. H. SEMONIAN, a Native Weaver and an Expert on Oriental Rugs. Your inspection of these Rugs is invited on any of the four days— SEPT. 26th, 27th, 28th, 30th—previous to the Auction Sale. early and make your ction leisurely—we will remain open until 9 P.M. for your convenience. Superior lighting effects have been installed, so that the rich beauty of the subdued colorings peculiar alone to Oriental Rugs may be seen. The AUCTION SALE starts on Oct. 1st at 2 o’clock and 8 o’clock. A catalogue of the Sale will be gladly mailed you upon request. Every Rug to be sold at AUCTION —offering you the opportunity to buy the Rug you wish at your own price! i ““An Oriental for the Price of a Domestic” UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418420 10t Opposi the GAS OFFICE) N SALE & iy & : h St NW. Met. 1843 Opens For Members and Their Guests Thursday, September Twenty-Sixth Completely Redecorated by Bodenhorn Creator of Harry Richman Club and aunt, the superintendent of the | Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mit- | Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S.|chell of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Robison. After a few days in Annap- i Garlock of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. | olis Mrs. Nimitz will go to New York, | Ludwig Filbert of Philadelphia. | where Capt. Nimitz, who is attached to [ | the U. S. 8. Cincinnati, will join her | The marriege of Miss Bertha Moore when the Cincinnati is in port. ] Wev, daughter of Mrs. Lilllan Pierce e.. . L — Wev, to Mr. Le Grand J. P. Fichthorn . Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair will re-|of New London and Willimantic, s ol e turn to Washington Saturday from New- | Conn., took piace Tuesday afternoon, | || Bieach ‘and facials. port, where they spent the greater part | September 24, at the home of the Comdr. W. R. Monro: entertained a | Most Sanitary Salon in Washington The cleverest artist is back fre CONNECTICUT AVENUE of the Summer. LUCAS of New York and Paris =k | Mr. and Mrs. Adams Howard have returned to Washington and are living | at Alban Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, | the latter formerly Mrs. Lilly Maie Har-| grave of Norfolk. were married Tues- diy, Beptember 17. . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp will | return to Washington today from Boyce, Va., where they have occupied the Ry- | ton Farm country place of Mrs. Thropp's parents, Dr. and Mrs, William Holland | Wilmer, during the Summer. | Dr. and Mrs, Wilmer, who now make | their home in Baltimore, have spent the | Summer abroad. i Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargrave, daughter | of Mrs. Bryan and the late Willlam | Jennings Bryan, has returned to Wash- | ington to remain for some time and has taken an apartment at the La Fayette Hotel. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, who is still in the South with her moth- er, will again occupy her apartment at 100 Maryland avenue northeast on her return to Washington. Mr. Demarest Lloyd and his son, Mr. Demarest Lloyd, jr.. are staying at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lloyd remained at their Sum- mer home in Massachusetts and will probably join them at the hotel the middle of next week. Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott Strauss, | ©. S. N., have purchased the Alden P.| Barker estate at Newport. Mrs. Strauss | was formerly Miss Lydia Archbold. . Miss Catherine Evans, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Evans of California, is visiting Miss Lucie Sharp, at her home, in Chevy Chase. Miss Evans and Miss Sharp will resume their studies at Holton Arms. Mrs. Frank C. Letts is again in her§ home, at 2342 Massachusetts avenue, after spending the Summer in Europe. The air attache of the British em- bassy. Wing Comdr. T. G. Hetherington, | 2nd Mrs. Hetherington, who sailed Fri- day from.England, are expected to ar- | rive in Montreal the end of this week. | They will make a brief visit in Ottawa before coming to Washington the end | of next week. | * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who are | fn their Summer home, at Mount Kisco. 1l return to Washington the first of | ext week. ! Mr. William Jennings, former Minis- fer to Panama, is again in Washington after spending the Summer at Danville, y.. with his mother, and has resumed | is lectures at the Georgetown Law | chool. | * Maj. and Mrs. Albert J. Myer will en- rtain at a tea November 23, at their ome, 2000 Cathedral avenue, to pre- sent the latter's niece, Baroness Astrid ternberg. _to _societ: ‘The Fashion dictates Ivory=tinted Stationery as the very latest «vogue for the Fall bride’s— * \%Jc[ing Invitations flnd AflflOllflCt‘J"Ul(S . And good taste dictates that the engraving should have ¢ the distinctive individuality that is always characteristic Cof— “ ‘BrewadD gravers n{fiali’m | bride’s mother in the presence of a small group of relatives and close 1007 Conn. Ave. Phone Met. 3050 MBINING the convenience of its central location with the permanently exelucive environment that characterizes the 16th St. section just north of Mass. Ave, this distinguished apartment building will be found to meet, both in the size of its spacious suites and in the excel- lence of its appointments, every requirement of the family with social responsibilities. Suites of nine rooms, three baths, servants rooms—now available Open Sunday & daily for your inspection fad H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W, Natl. 8100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE THE SPACIOUs. NESS and privacy of a town house char- acterized in the per- fectly appointed suites of Washing- ton’s foremost and H. L. Rust * 1001 15th o< 1zth St N.W. most aristocratically situated apartment building. . . . We invite your inspec- tion of 2 model suite. . . Seven to nine rooms, with three baths and servants’ rooms, fireplaces on three floors. Three exposures. . . « Resi- dent manager on premises at all times. Company St. N. W, National 8100 Number o ne Thomas Cirele STETSON SHOE SHOP OF and the Paul Whiteman Night Club of New York City Supper Dancing Nightly, Ineluding Sunday from 10:30 p. m Phone Robert, North 3720 for Reservations RALEIGH HABERDASHER Four Styles of Smart- Stetson Shoes for Fall! Specially Priced for Friday & Saturday 9.75 All Sizes—All Widths Tan Calfskin Black Calfskin Beige Calfskin Brown Kidskin Black Kidskin Stetson Shoes in Styles That are Comfortable and Serviceable. Other Stetsen Shoes in all Leathers and Styles $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 RALEIGH The Charlotte The Melba STETSON SHOE SHOP OF HABERDASHER 1310 F Street The Betty Hanna is open again for the Winter | season with a complete new stock of dresses, coats and suits. The thing which impresses you particularly about the shop is that each model is and Jooks se- lected, the entire collection choice and what smart women ex- claim—so wearable! You will find all the lovely new shades, new materials and styles | combined so skillfully that they are quite alluring to the feminine the | fancies and irresistible to really smartly dressed miss and matron. Do séc the lovely peach eve- ning gown of soft silk in the win- dow—you will be_startled at its moderate price. Fascinating nov- elties—umbrellas and purses ar- riving each day. May we have the pleasure of showing you and helping you with your Fall and Winter wardrobe? 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets) . 8. Wardman Park Guy Lombardo’s orchestra of recording fame—now playing for Wardman Park Hotel dinner and | supper dances—is the sensation on | the tips of the tongues of all | smart Washington pleasure goers. With the reopening of the ball room is the reopening of the bril- liant social season of the Capital. These dinner dances are a popu- lar way of entertaining a party. The food of the hotel's famous cuisine needs no introduction. It is advisable to make your | reservations in advance. Columbia 2000. Woodley Rd. and Connecticut Ave. | R Electrical Breakfast Dulin & Martin have been serv- ing Washington for over three- quarters of a century. For September only they are presenting special prices on the following appliances so that you may serve breakfast more con- | veniently and economically. The toaster opening the bread rack turns the toast—$3.95. The percolator, on copper with a paneled body makes 3 to. 7-cups—$7.95. The waffle iron, nickel plated with push button switch and finely curved base—makes 4 thick and evenly browned waf- fles at a time—$7.95. An automatic table timer—on one side plug is for percolator or grill—on the other side set the minutes to boil eggs or time your toast—$6.50. Connecticut Avenue at L. Note: A 6-pound electric iron, nickel-plated, taped point, beveled | edges, is priced $2.95. s ! nickel plated | v 4 N!P; JHORS N 7770{/’0/—/6 Farrell Schwartz Smart misses and women, who know the fine tailoring and smart clothes moderately priced for which Schwartz has been iden- tified for many years at 1727 L Street N.W., are eagerly watching the construction of their new Connecticut Avenue Shop—and eagerly awaiting its opening. The design of architecture and interior decorating are patterned after an original Paris shop in New York—the only one of its kind in America. The window will not be com- | pleted for a display this week, but Mr. Schwartz says they will be open for business Saturday of | this week and he invites you to come in and see their new shop. 1325 Connecticut Avenue (Just ‘Below Dupont Circle) Vansley Vansley, Inc, are opening for the Fall and Winter season with a splendid showing of Frocks in the new mode. The new sil- | houette is so flattering and so feminine that mother and daugh- ter alike will be delighted to be | gowned in so sophisticated a manner. We should like to have you see our things—it will help you to like the new styles and not consider them too radical a change from other years, 1728 Conn. Av (Between R and S Streets) E Permanent Waves In order not to disappoint the many calls for appointments and at the same time giving the regu- lar time to the permanent wave it has been necessary to extend the time of the special price of 15.00 on the 2500 permanent | wave at Frances Fox Institute. | Frances Fox Institutes are in | leading cities of America and Europe. They have heen estab- lished for more than 29 years as foremost hair specialists. Decatur 5475. (2nd floor—below Dupont Circle) 1341 Connecticut Avenue. > > The talked about change of fashion is a problem to be | treated very carefully by the chic miss and matron. > In other words the extreme | features are to be guarded against by many—and should be treated ith conservation and advice of stylists—synonymous with the smart shop—M. Pasternak. You really should make a visit to this shop tomorrow and see for yourself all the beautiful new apparel. Each dress, suit, coat, ensemble, hat, dinner and formal gown is the most stunning until you see the next—so it is no wonder then that we cannot tell vou in this small space about them. Anything bearing the mname Pasternak is superlative in qual- ity, line, cut and style—and good in all as long as it lasts. L Efizabzt’l Arden Salons in America and Europe warn you not to neglect vour beaty while you are assembling that new wardrobe. Distinguished women _every- where have found and are keeping their beauty by treatments and preparations of Elizabeth Arden. You, too, may have a lovely clean, fine, smooth complexion— just consult the artists of her | ‘salons and find the individual needs | of your skin—then proceed with | either treatments here or at home. | For LR further information call Decatur 2040, 1134 Connecticut Avenue. 'Underwocd & U”Jerwoad Farsighted shoppers are visit- ing the studio of Underwood & Underwood—inspecting the new styles of photographs and portrait fashions the Mayfair and the Embassy. Underwood & Underwood al- ways presents a cordial atmosphere which makes you at all times welcome to come in and browse about and look at the interesting portraits of prominent people of our Nation. It is quite wise to arrange for a sitting soon—while your new Fall and Winter wardrobe is fresh and new. Portraits by the famous artists of this studio may be had for as low as 20.00 the dozen. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. I Russina —is different in every way from other beauty salons. It is Russian to be sure—an atmosphere of calm fragrance prevails. Each client is treated accord- ing to her individual needs. If you are having a shampoo, 2 manicure, a facial or a permanent —you will. find most_exquisite the ones given by Russina. May we suggest that the next beauty appointment you make will be here—the results of one will put -your name in our | -clientele. 1609 Connecticut Avenue (floor 2) (Between Que and R Streets) Decatur 1677