Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 18

B2 ** SOCIETY. THE EVENING SOCIETY] Ambassador of Chile Leaves Tonight for Brief Stay at Ohio State College in Columbus. Washington this evening to de- iiver an address at the Ohio State University in Columbus, HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, will leave Ohio. He will return to the Capital | tomorrow. Finnish Envoy Completes Brief Stay in New York City. The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom, has returned to Washington Rfter passing & few days in New York. ‘The Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, left ‘Washington yesterday for Vancouver to meet the King and Queen of Siam, who will arrive there Wednesday. He w: sccompanied by his private secretari ‘The Minister of Denmark and Mme. ‘Wadsted were hosts at dinner last ev ning at the Mayflower. having as their guests the counselor of the legation and Mme. de Wichfeld, Count Ivar Moltke, who is en route to the Danish consulate in San Francisco; Mr. Roger Nielsen of Copenhagen, formerly a tached to the legation in Washingtos Mr. Egmont Petersen and Mr. O. Sundo, also of Copenhagen, and Dr. and Mrs. Adam Boving of Washington. The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Bellegarde and their children have ar- rived in Washington and are at the legation. Representative and Mrs. Conrad G. Selvig will leave Washington Mond: for New York, from where they will s Wednesday on the Leviathan to spend about two months abroad. They will be accompanied to Europe by Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Miller of Morris, who will arrive in Washington tomorrow for the week end. Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Rob- tnson and_their daughter, Dorothy R Clinton, who make their home at the ‘Willard while in Washington, will leave today for their home in Hampton, Tow: They will motor through a Southern route and expect to be in Iowa until they return next Fall for the coming session of Congress. ‘The surgeon general of Public Health Service, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, will entertain at dinner this evening the, advisory board to the surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, which is composed of Dr. Wil- liam H. Welch, Dean W. H. Howell of Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Rosenau of Harvard University, Prof. C. E. A, Winslow of Yale, Prof. Haven Emerson of Columbia, Dean Leathers of the Van- derbilt University, Prof. Ravenel of the University of Missouri, Prof. Lind of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute, Dr. Alfred Stengel of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. John R. Mohl chief of the Bureau of Animal Industr; Capt. Charles S. Butler, commandant of Naval Medical Schcol; Col. Percy M. Ashburn, head of the Army Medical Libra: Dr. George W. McCoy, director National Institute of Health. and the assistant surgeon general, Mr. L. R. ‘Thompson. ‘Mrs. Sellers, wife of Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, will entertain at an | informal tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cruikshank, wife of Brig. Gen. William M. Cruikshank, who is the house guest of Mrs. Willam Holabird. Admiral H. A. Wylie was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Carlton by Lieut. Comdr. Henry L. Phelps and officers who served on Admiral Wylie's staff during the time he was in command of the United States fleet. The company numbered 10. Comdr. Claude A. Bonvillian, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Bonvillian, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camy of Litchfield, Conn., will leave today on’a several-day motor tour of historic Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Camp, who are visitors this ‘week, are at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of the late dean of the House of Representa- tives, has returned to the Washington Hotel, where she will be in residence while closing the offices of her late husband, a member of Congress from Wisconsin for 36 years and ih public life for more than half a century. Mrs, Cooper is recuperating from her Tecent serious illness and is able to see a few friends each day. Mrs. Jarves Returns From France to Live in Capital. Mrs. Deming Jarves has returned to | Washington and opened her new home at 2836 McGill terrace. Mrs. Jarves chaperoned the Grandduchess Kyra on | effect Natalie Norwood, Miss Marian Moulden, Miss Mary Murray Hume, Miss Marjorie Sigsbee Small and Mrs, Lawrence Carson, jr. Miss Justine Corby will entertain at dinner this evening in her home on Chevy Chase circle in compliment to Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman and her fiance, Mr. James Foster Willett. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has returned to Washington after spending the Winter in the South and is stopping at the Carltcn., | _Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty and | their daughter, Miss Helen Doherty, are | now at the Shoreham Hotel, where they {hare taken an apartment. Princess Margaret Boncompagni is in New York, where she is passing some time at the Ambs.ssador\l-hhel. Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Davies enter- | tained at bridge and supper last eve- ning, their guests including Dr. and | Mrs. John Maloney, Dr, and Mrs. James L. Barnhard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl An- thenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Char- | shee, Mr. and Mrs. Earnshaw Hill, Mr. | and, Mrs. J. J. O'Shaughnessy. Mr. and {Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs, Willilam G. | Neumever and Dr. Farrel of New York and Cleveland. Mrs. Melville B. Fisher has as her |guest in her apartment at Woodley lPark Towers, her sister, Mrs. Eugene A. Katg of Chicago, who will remain Mr. James Sheeran and his son, Mr. | James Sheeran, jr.. of Brcoklyn and 'Mr. Robert J. Purcell, a student at are spending the and Mrs. C. 8. holid: Schmidt. | Miss Haske Bride This | Morning of Mr. Sullivan. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Haske an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret E., to Mr. James A. Sullivan, | jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sul- {livan of Washington. The ceremcny was performed this morning in St. | Matthew's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, | Mgr. Edward L. Buckey officiating, and | was followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Margaret C. Parker was the maid of honor and Mr. Jeseph D. Sul- livan, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. No cards will be issued. | The marriage of Miss Katherine Jare | Eynon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward B. Eynon, jr. to Lieut. Francis| Massie Hughes, son_of Mr. and Mrs. | | Charles J. Hughes of Selma, Ala., took | place last evening in Wardman Park Hotel at 8 o'clock. Father Walsh of | St. Thomas' parish performed the cere- | | mony. Egg-shell lace made with a bolero| and long tight-fitting sleeves | fashioned the gown of the bride who was given in marriage by her father. She wore an egg-shell tulle veil with a | close-fitting cap of lace and tulle and carricd an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. R. C. Leary was the bride’s only attendant and wore a gown of green | lace with a corresponding turban and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. of Loulsville, | Joseph Emmet Hughes Ky., was the best man. Mrs. Eynon, mother of the bride, wore a costume of brown lace with a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Following a reception in the Floren- tine rcom of the hotel, Lieut. Hughes | and his bride left for California where | they will remain a week before sailing | for” Honolulu. Gray homespun cloth | with a platinum fox fur collar fash- | foned th= traveling suit of the bride. Owing to the iliness of Lieyt. Hughes’ | father, Mrs. Hughes was unable to come to Washington for the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the ceremony and reception | were Mrs. T. S. Merrill, Mrs. Charles | | Carson of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dolph, Mrs, Sherrill Smith of New York, and Mr. Donaldson Merrill of Atlantic City. Charming in arrangement was the wedding last evening of Miss Dorothy Theresa Achterkirchen, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Achterkirchen, to | Mr. Earl Albert Perkins, san of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles F. Perkins, in the Con- | cordia Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock. l The Rev. Charles Enders officlated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s parents on Varnum street. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines with elbow sleeves of lace. A tulle veil full from a cap of lace over the train, and the bride carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, with a center cluster of gardenias. A chain of cameos, an heirloom in the bride's family, was her only ornament. Mrs. Joseph Klinge, the matron of honor, wore a frock of pink lace with a corresponding hat of watteau straw, trimmed with roses. She carried Talis- man roses. Miss Amelia Fitch, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown similar to that of the matron of honor, and the bride's other attendants were Miss Frances Edlers, Mrs. Thomas Heany, Miss Dorothy Healy and Miss Bertha Rupertus. All of the bride- maids wore gowns of green lace with hats to match and carried bouquets of Spring flowers. The best man was Mr. Thomas Heany and the ushers included Mr. Norman Smith, Mr. Henry Klinge, Mr. Chadwick Hauck, Mr, Joseph Klinge, Mr. Franklin Jones and Mr. Warren James. Easter lilies banked with palms decorated the church, while varied- color Spring flowers and green leaves filled the rooms of the house where the reception was held. Miss Mary Frances Glenn sang “Because” and “O Promise Me” preceding the ceremony, accom- panied at the organ by Mr. John Monroe. Pale blue crepe fashioned the gown of Mrs. Achterkirchen and she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Perkins wore a gown of salmon color crepe with a similar corsage bouquet. The bride had a going-away costume of red and black. Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will be at home at 1358 Columbia road. Mrs. Harry Swentzl Robinson of Hyattsville, Md., announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Carolina Dixie, to | Mr. Sherman Hall Hollingsworth of Hyattsville, Md. _ Mr. and Mss. Louis Kronheimer will | hold a reception in their home at 1945 Calvert street Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of the engage- | ment of their daughter Phyllis to Mr. Alfred Goldsmith of Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Anderson will lecture this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman on “Castles and Cathedrals in Southern England.” Following the lecture, which will be il- lustrated, there will be an informal tea. Mrs. Torbert Hostess At Belleview Tomorrow. Mrs. Horace Gates Torbert, known professionally as Alice Coyle, author of “Door? s and Dormers of Old George- town,” will be one of the hostesses rep- resenting the District of Columbia Chapter of Colonial Dames at Belle- | view during the historic sightseeing tour tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs, Torbert is tenth in descent from t! first white man to explore the Indian village, Tohogee, which stood on the | present site of Georgetown. Mrs. C. T. Shoemaker is chairman | for the dance to be . given tomorrow evening at Linthicum Hall for the ben- efit of the Episcopal Diocesan Home for Aged Women, which will open at 10 o'clock. The chairman will head the receiving line and will be assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Shippin, Mrs. Babcock and Miss Shoemaker. Lieut. Col. mander of the District of Columbia Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, will preside at the Appomattox day dinner of the commandery to be held in the | small ball room of the Willard this evening. The toast, “The be responded to by Col. chief of Military Intelligence, general | staff. “The Navy” will be responded to by Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy. The princi- pal speech of the evening will be de- livered by Mr. Merle Thorpe on the topic, “Our United Country—a Glimpse Into the Future.” Music by the Marine Rizik Brothers 121 One of the lovely individual notes that lure women to Rizik’s R E| U. S. Grant, 3d. com- | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL -9, 1931. Band Orchestra and vocal soloists will feature the dinner, which will be at- tended by more than 100 members of the commandery, their wives and guests. Officers of the Washington Com- mandery, in addition to Lieut. Col. Grant, commander, are Col. Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate justice of the United States Supreme OCourt, honorary commander; Rear Admiral Eugene H. C. Leutze, U. S. N., hon- orary vice commander; Clarke, senior vice commander; Frederick W. C. Coleman, U. S. A, junior vice commander; Mr. Grahame H. Powell, acting recorder; Mr. Harold Allen, registrar; Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, U. S. N, treasurer; Capt. Ed- ward J. Dorn, U. S. N., chancellor; Dr. Thomas E. Green, chaplain, and Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. N.; Col. Lawrence C. Crawford, U. S. A; Mr. Guy E. Mitchell and Mr. Charles Mason Remey, members of the council. The dinner is an annual affair of the com- | mandery. The commisisoned officers of the Navy and Marine Corps gave a dance last evening at the Willard, preceded by a number of dinner parties. Among those _entertaining before the dance were Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Halli- gan, Comdr. and Mrs. L. Pratt and Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Halligan's guests were Admiral and Mrs. Harry Yamnell, Comdr. and Mrs. A. Davis, Comdr, and Mrs. Charles E. Parsons, Comdr. and Mrs. E. P. Huff of New York and Mr. | and Mrs. S. M. Decker, Comdr. and Mrs. G. S. Burrell en- | tertained Mrs. A. L. Parsons, wife of Rear Admiral Parsons, and Miss Par- sons, Officers of the Civil Engineer Corps and_their wives, who also were guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Burrell, in- cluded Capt. and Mrs. G. A. McKay, Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson, Comdr, and Mrs. R. M. Warfleld, Comdr. and Mrs. Gaylord Church, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Lieut. Comdr. | H. C. Fischer and Lieut. Comdr. E. C. | Ebert. | Mr. and Mrs. George Muntz of New | York were the guests of the naval| attache of the Prazilian embassy and | Senhora do Conto Aguirre, Mrs. Murmann of Dortmund, Ger- many, has come to Washington to view | the cherry blosoms, and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. Gregor Macpherson entertained | at a bridge and supper in her home | last evening, when her guests weré Mrs. | Stephen Cornwell Hopkins, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs, Alexander L. Thomas, Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mrs. | William Partridge, Mrs. Lawrence H.| Hale and Mrs. A. B. Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. N. Worthington Dorsev‘ have with them their daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Holt of Oconto, Wis. Mrs. Holt will remain with her parents about a month. Mrs. James F. Nolan entertained at luncheon and bridge in the Congres- sional Country Club yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. M. B. Swanson, Mr: Dion_S. Birney. Mrs. William_E. Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. Twenty Minutes’ Drive 16th street to Maryland . then right 1 mile through || trafhc ht brings you to this color- ful old vern for a wonderful Top Sirloin Steak Dinner Phone | Luncheon 3 F For Gowns her visit to this country. She is the | sister of Mme. Ekengren and Mr. John Parker Jackson. Mrs. Keith Merrill entertained at | luncheon today in compliment to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Merrill of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs, Walter D. Denegre are | in New York, where they are staying in | the Ambassador Hotel. | Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson entertained & party at luncheon today at the Shore- ham Hotel in compliment to her| daughter, Miss Carolyn Jackson. The guests included Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Lilla LaGarde, Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Florence Beale, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Sylvia Meredith, | Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Junia Culbert- son, Miss Engracia Frayer, Miss Mildred | Blaine Clark, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, ir.; | Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Mary Shinn, M Helen Shaw, Miss Clara_ Bolling, Mrs. | William Cranford, Mrs. Thomas Little- | etsy Garrett, Miss | Trapsient or Extended Vi A Famous Restaurant HOTEL PIERRE Fifth Avenue at 61st Street New York Favor your Feet with FOOT SAVER SHOES The **Rialto” —deveioped in_ black kid with black and timming g7 9 50 model in and _ail $13.50 Similar all blue brown kid at.. FEET can be terribly temperamental ... Take heels =rthey are so easy to rub the wrong way. Touchy, you know on a certain spot. There's no necessity for hurting their feelings. Just treat them fairly with Foot Saver Shoes. Foot Savers are miracles of chic. But more than that, they have a secret all their own for making feet blissfully comfortable. A patented inbuilt construction makes them fit your foot so trimly and supporkjt so firmly that neither pressure nor rubbing is possible. You'll put your best foo: forward when you step out in Foot Saversl ... Let us show them to you today. ES RICHS FST.ATTENTH Just one of a myriad of exquisite frocks—but one you shouldn’t overlook. ..afternoon dress of navy blue crepe—long sleeves of white ruffled chiffon, ruffied front—the new lower waistline—cir- cular skirt. $39.50 Goass . ... .Sulls . Hats Sports Underthings . Gowns Calendar Contrary April weather cannot intimi- date Fashion! It's Spring, and Spring Coats are in order. At Saks you'll find them in the popular medium weights . . . in soft, yielding fabrics, trimmed in Saks furs and in Spring’s loveliest colors, of course! Cloth Coats, $35 Up Member Master Furriers' Guild Miss Ruth maker, Mrs. Howard G. Mrs. L. M. Leinenkugle. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Strouse Critz have returned to their home, in Kew Gardens, L. I, after spending Easter with Mrs. Annabel Stewart in her home on Twenty-eighth street. Luncheon to Follow Meeting Of Woman's Alliance Tomorrow. Mrs. Stephen Olp will be the hostess for the luncheon following the annual meeting of the Women's Alliance of All- Souls' Unitarian Church at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, which will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Vari- ous reports will be made and officers for the ensuing year elected. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Our Flag Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will be celebrated at a luncheon to be held in the Cosmos Club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Semmes is chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments. ‘The ball to be given by the Flanders WE PRESENT " o ;‘In:mhn growing list of Tow_evel a g of pa- trons and patronesses, includ! &l. and Mrs. R. W. Collins, MaJ. Mrs. John Elmore, Maj. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss Henrletta —Metzrott, Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. John Cash, Mrs. Mae J. Entwisle, Miss Sarah Han- ney, Miss Sarah Marsteller, Lieut. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. John Hird, Mrs. W. i"..ndD'lvidl’e and Col. and Mrs. Chant- Among the interested auditors at tne lecture by John Galsworthy at Consti- z“‘t}l‘ggk l"lllll}I beSItul'dly night :G 8:15 many groups of 0 girls, students at thy& l‘lhznlbleymplrl! vate schools in the Capital City, who are planning to attend the event “en masse” so great is the interest being shown in appearance “in person” of the famous English author, whom they all know as novelist and dramatist, and even an essayist. Members of the Com- munity Drama Guild will also attend the event, as the guild is prepa: present one of Galsworthy’s outsta Tecent plays, * as its Spri EXCLUSIVELY IN WASHINGTON ANGELA Toi VARONA Beauty Preparations Angela Varona is the noted creator of the SKIN-BREATH- ING-AT-NIGHT METHOD that smart women are finding so beneficial for tired skins. . .a method that advocates com- plete skin cleansing before retiring . . . the skin then gets every chance to rest and to breathe during the night. As Miss Varona's Washington Repre- sentative, we present all of her famous lotions, creams and skin foods in our et Goods Department, First Floor. Junius GarrnckELe-Ca F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Washington’s Leading Furriers A w Spring Surprise! This Charming Frock With Capelet Sleeves s|8.s . surprisingly smart, and a surprising value . . . which, when one stops to consid- Model Sketched at Zirkin's HZirkin& Incorporated er the matter, is just about the epitome of the "average woman's ideal frock. Dress Department Second Floor Sons | 821 14th Street N.W. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT, CONNECTICUT AVENULE e, ¥ IMART g0V .Yy %\ 7_7_70‘//or/c Farrell * FUR sHop 1617 Connecticut Avenue. How much smarter and richer Spring suit, coat or dress would look with a hand- some fur scarf! And from Haritons. They have an especially large show- ing now that warrants your earliest inspection. (Between Que and R Streets.) I for s;;ec;als Fn'dny—Saturday Through a special purchase —hats that were made to sell for a grcat deal more will be on sale at Phillips-Louise’s Friday and Saturday for $10.00. A new'shipment of printed and plain crepe dresses have just arrived for the $16.50 department. 1727 L. Street N.W. (Just around the corner from Connecticut Ave.) P New Developments in Children’s Pictures Children, like flowers, blossom in $he Spring. During. these Easter holidays when clothes are fresh and new and eyes are bright—is a perfect tin for having their pictures made. Underwood & Underwood’s child studio is a ‘' joy to the younger generation—once you get these little tots here you will find it difficult to induce them to leave. Besides the intrigue of the studio there is the beauty of the Beidler camera for children. No posing is required, as a double camera keeps the tiny subject in constant focus and the artist - catches the poses he judges most cunning. ‘With all this you can well im- agine the adorable pictures which Underwood & Underwood make—their studio window this week gives you a slight idea of the. countless portraits inside. We would like your opinion of the silhouettes of children— aren’t they precious ? 1230 Connecticut Avenue, Decatur 4100. * One can be suited now for any hour of the day or night— and suited best at Pasternak’s. For morning in town or coun- try there are several different models in many different types. The rugged tweed is very sporty and serviceable for hard wear, The street and drop-in-for luncheon suit is stunning in wool crepe, worsted, and materials for finer wear seek detail in fancier feminine trimming—per- haps some luxurious fur. Golf gives itself to the hand- knitted frocks—in brilliant col- SOCIETY. Brown, Mrs. Le Roy Shoe- | Field Unit of the American Woman's Marine ks tomor- {JOSEPH-R-HARRIS @ — 224 F STREET — Friday only The Smartest Dress Fashions 25.50 the very fashions some are pay- ing lofty prices for elsewhere... silk ensembles . . . laces . . . chiffons ...dance frocks . .. for women and misses . . . a special event. ® E the fourth floor dress shop_presents 100 smart new printed and plain Dresses for women & misses [295 “SUPERIOR QUALITIES—MODERATE PRICES” English Silver Plate In Unusual Gifts Hors D'Oeuvre Dish (sketched)....$6.75 Cake Baskets, starting at.......... 3.50 Pierced Comports,.............. 3.50 Individual Almond Dishes, each.... 1.00 Tea Balls & Strainers, each....... 1.00 .Many reproductions of English Silver- ware and English Crystal pieces that were treasured by brides of yesterday—at very attractive new low prices. DUuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l’ PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance ors and fascinating variations. Premeditated teas and written invitations may be eagerly answered with a printed or plain sill. Later evening demands floor- length gowns and, no matter how formal, a little jacket or wrap that either matches or contrasts is the correct ensemble. They are all at Pasternak’s— the lesser priced one in the lesser priced department on the second floor. Note: See Pasternak’s show- ing of hats, coats and furs. I Sample Hats Bring your old hats in now to be reblocked and setrimmed at this famous little shep— Glaser’s. More new sample hats have just come in—they are moder- ately priced. 1532 Connecticut Avenue. (3 Doors Below Que Street.) “Spring Sale” . Silk Umbrellas $).95 Reduced from $4.00 and $5.00 Introducing a new low price for fine silk umbrellas, featuring novelty handles— wooden shanks—sixteen ribs. In all cos- tume colors. Now's the time to prepare for the Spring deluge. GELKERS '\1:\14 F Street N.W. 4 DHE TRAVEL, LEATHER & GIET /4! 3