Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 46

SOCIETY. NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. qi282" Yhth BT. MW “We Live Our Profession” We Curry the Largest Belection of Feather Fancies and Ostrich Trimmings < Last Year’s Hats of Felt or Soleil Moulded to the head, in the new styles—all sizes HATS of every description CLEANED and REBLOCKED in any desired style or shape We also specialize _in designing and moulding New Felt Hats—all sizes and colors, Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop MCDEVITT'S - 11th Anniversary Sale Just in t.me for the opening of our new drapery and uphol- stery shop. Reductions on Entire Stock of Curtains, Drapery Materials, Etc. ! Typical anniversary prices on entire high-grade stock . . . greatest bargains in our history. Make your selection early . . . these items will sell quickly. 25¢ 55¢ 36-inch Celanese Taffeta, all 5 colors. Regularly $1. Sale, vd. 7 c 36-inch Cretonnes. 50c up to 65c. zsc Ruffied and tailored curtains, 21, yards long, tailored suntan, rose, peach, gold, green. Ruffled curtains, finished with cornice valance, in cream and ecru. Regularly $1.95. Sale, s pair Cornice valance ruffied curtains ready to hang. piain. dotted. figured, in rose, MCDEVITT’S 1202GSt. Dis. 3211 86-inch Imported Swiss, colored and figured dots. Regularly 59c. 45-inch Rayon Taffeta. all col- ors. Regularly 95c. Sale. yd Regularly Sale, yard..... Spanish ffl: and Raccoon Perfectly stunning and so well tailored this coat of rough woolen fab- ric in that new coloring, Spanish Tile. Raccoon trims the collar and cuffs. MOBELHISTOP R 2 T e THE SUNDAY |Miss Margaret Bouve Weds| Noack-Bellman Ceremony Is Performed in Hyatts- ville—Miss Eliz Barkel‘ I | The marriage of Miss Margaret Bouve, daughter of Col. and Mrs. i Clement L. Bouve, to Mr. WiNiam Daw- | son Moreland, jr., of Portland, Oreg., ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Dawson | { Moreland, tock place yesterday after- | | noon at 4 o'clock in the home of the |bride’s porents, Rev. Henry Teller | ! Cocke officiating. { The arrangements for the wedding were char g in detail, with a pro- ‘fusion of Autumn flowers and foliage, 'making a pretty setting for the wed-; ding. A string orchestra played the wedding music. i The bride was given in marriage by | i her father and wore a gown of white | !satin fashioned on simple lines with a [court train. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged softly about her face and she carried a shower bouguet of roses and | ! liltes of the valles i Miss Mary Elizabeth Bouve was maid | of honor, wearing a gown of orange isatin with brown velvet accessories, and car; an arm bouquet of bronze | chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Hoehling, Miss Vir- | ginia Ashburn, Miss Isabel Southgate and Miss Marian Leech. They wore frocks of butterscotch-color satin, brown velvet accessories and carried chrysanthemums. | Mr. James Moreland was best man for his brother and the ushers selected were Mr. Karl Corley, Mr. Harold Rose, Mr. Warren L. Bouve and Mr. Erwin Stum | A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted in re- celving by thelr parents. Mrs. wore a black Moreland was in black lace. After the rgception Mr. Moreland and his bride left Washington and will sall October 28 on the President Hard- ing for Liverpool, where Mr. Moreland will be vice consul. Mrs. Moreland's going-away costume was a brown velvet ensemble with an embroidered chiffon blouse and brown accessories. Among the out-of-town New York, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr. Willlam Mansfield Clarke of Baltimore. { fashioned _bouquet. unusual when Miss Mary Merc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy Bouve of | est daughter of Mr. Charles Catiett of | this city, became the bride of Mr. R ert Wiliis abeth Channell s Bride. ton Eisenacher, Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. | Eicenacher of Tremont, Pa.: Mr. and | Mrs, William F. Davis, jr., of Pottsville, Pa, Nfln{i’ Mrs. Alice Irving, Brook- The marriage of Miss Virginia Worth- ington Stonestreet, daughter of Mus.| Gertrude W. Gough, and the late Dr. J. Harris Stonestreet of Barnesville, | Md., to Mr. Edward Francis Giddings | Berwyn, Md., son of Mr. Samuel | dd'ngs and the late Mary Brown Giddings of Berwyn, took place yes-| terday — afterncon a3 o'clock, in | Barnestille, Md., Rev. George B. Har-| rington officiating. The ceremony was performed on the | lawn of toe bome of the bride's parents, where & background of palms and ferns g3ve a pretty setting for the wedding. | Preceding the ceremony Mr. William E | Mattingly of this city sang “Oh, Prom- ise Me” and “At Dawning” and Miss | Elizabeth Hoke played sevcial selections on the piano. i The bride was given in marriage by | her brother, Mr. Benjamin Gwinn | Stonestreet, and she wore a white satin | gown simply made, & veil held with| orange blossoms and she carried a| shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Little Miss Virginia Mae Stonestreet ' 3-jear-old neice o 1the bride, was the | maid of honor in an old-fashioned bluc | taffeta frock and carrwing an old- Tie bridesmatd was Miss Louise Gott, and she was in pink satin with a bouguet of pink roses Mr. Webster Penn of Berwyn, Md., was the best man and the usher was | Mr. Harris Stonestreet of Barnesville, | brother of the bride. | A reception followed the ceremony | when the mother of the bride received with the couple wearing a black chif- | fon gown. dings left for a wedding trip, the bride | announce her engagement to Lieut. Clarence Jonathan Hauck, Jr.. U. with | of Mr. Clarence Jonathan Hauck of Elizabeth, N, J. They will make | at Fort Monroe, Va. wearing a burgundy tielvet suit accessories to match. their home at Barnesville. is a graduate of St. Mary's Seminary and later attended Goucher College Bouve | The bridegroom is a graduate of Wash- velvet gown and Mrs. | Ington High School and business col- eges Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hopper, Miss Lillte | Chester, Va, Stonestreet of La Plata, Q[hn? Bryant Dorsey of Annapolis, Md.; Mrs Md., and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stone- street of Richmond, Va. Md.: Miss Theodore Dent of Leonardtown Old Trinity Episcopal Church, Staun- ton, Va, was the scene of a wedding of afternoon, | charm _yesterday atlett, youn Kellogg of John J. Gravatt, Phcenix, Ari Rev rector of the —_— church, officiated at 5 o'clock and Mrs. Miss Frances Evelyn Noa of Mr. and Mrs. Willia Frederick Noack of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr, Alfred Heyser Belimai, son of Mr. an@ | k, daughter Md., in Hyattsville, Rev. Clyde Brown | officiating. The church had an effec tive arrangement of palms. ferns and | chrysanthemums with white candles {burning on the altar. Preceding the { ceremony Miss Louise Chariton sang |“I Love You Truly” and “Sweatest | Story Ever Told,” accompanied cn the organ by Mr. Noble Owings. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriege. Her wed- ding gown was charming in its sii { plicity, made of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a tra She jwore a simple cap shaped heaciress { caught with orange blossms snd pearls | with a long tulle veil. Her bouquet was jof calla lilies. Mrs. Albert G. McClay, sister of the | bride, was matron of honor, and_the bride’s other attendants were Miss Constance Proctor, Miss Stella Wright | ! of Barcrcft, Va., and Mrs, George Gates, Woodmont’ Courts, Va. The costumes !of the attendants carried out the color scheme of burnt orange and green, fashioned on princess lines with cir. tcular skirts, puffed sleeves and they carried yellow Cclumbia roses. Littie {Miss Betty Souder and Miss Nancy Hewitt were flower girls in quaint colonial frocks of peach color taffeta and they carricd baskets of roses { Mr. Donald B: , brother of the bridegrcom, was bes d ushers selected were Mr. Will n Noach and Mr. Elgin M. Nozck, broth- ers of the bride; Mr. Henry Beliman and Mr. Robert Bellman, brothers of the bridegroom. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents. The gown of Mrs. Noack was of brown chiffon velvet | | trimmed with burnt_orange with ac- | | cessories to match. Due 10 lliness Mrs | Bellman, mother of the bridegroom, was | unable to attend. | Mr. Bellman and his bride left later | i for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a Spanish tile suit trimmed in beaver | fur with matching eccessories. They | will be at home atter November 15 at | 3318 Military road in Chevy Chase. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Ray- | mond Carrel and Mrs. Roy Shiert of | | Petersburg, Va, and Miss Eva Bell of Rectory, Va. | ‘The Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church was the scene of & pretty wedding last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Channell Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Bar- ker, became the bride of Mr. George 'W. Eisenacher of Chevy Chase, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam F. Eisenacher of Tremont, Pa., Rev. Dr. R. Y. Nichol- son, pastor, officiating. The church was decorated with cut s. palms and ferns, and as the s were assembling Mr. Henry Gil- ligan, organist of the church, played | organ selections and Mr. Glen C. Dorsey | sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore an ivory satin gown with long sleeves and train, and her veil was ot handmade lace imported for one of her ancestors. The veil wi held by a chin strap of pearls, and at the back there were clusters of orange blossoms. She wore her mother's pearls | and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Evelyn Bodwell was the maid of | honor, in an orchid silk gown fash- ioned ‘on quaint lines, with tiny ruffies | at the neckline forming a bertha ef-| fect. She wore slippers to match her | gown, a rhinestone hair ornament and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The | flower girl was Ellen Louise Manchester | of Chevy Chase, Md., niece of the bride- groom. She wore & light green frock | of georgette and lace and carried & basket filled with mixed flowers. | Mr. Lester H. Eisenacher of ‘Iremont, | Pa., brother ot the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. E. Stewari Barker, brother of the bride; Mr. Oscar Ber Mr. Fred Sessions and Mr. Henry Whiting, all of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, when assisting were Mrs. Barker, mother of the bride who was in garnet transparent velvet with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses, an Mrs. G. R. Manchester, sister of the bridegroom, who was in a light green satin frock with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Following the reception Mr. Eisen- | acher and his bride left for an extensive wadding_trip, which will include Pitt burgh, Cieveland, across the lakes to Euffalo, Canada and New York. Mrs. Fis nacher’s oIng away costutic was a black and white t-ansperent ve.vet gown with accessorics to match. They | will be at home after November 15 in | Glasgow Courts on Rhode Island avenue | northeast. | Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Channell, Mrs. Joseph Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, all of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, William P. Eisenacher, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- soctal set in Staunton, Mrs. Oscar Bellman cf Mount Rainier, | Stuart Hall there and also attended the were married last evening at 8 | Garrison-Forest o'clock, in Pinkney Memorial Church | more, Md. The bridegroom is a son of | Richard Peston of Staunton, Va. | John T. Harris of Harrisonburg, Va. | Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Penrose, Roy W, Wonson played the wedding music. The bride, who is one of the mest popular young women of the vas educated at School, near Balti- Mrs. John C. Salter of St. Louis, Mo. He is @ graduate of Augusta Military Academy, and also of Virginia Mili- tary Institute, in Lexington, Va. Palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums form- ed a pretty setting in the church for the wedding party. Miss Lucy Catlett, the hride's sister, was her only attendant, and preceded the bride to the elter dressed in chif- fon of Autumn brown, shading from deep brown to am. Her hat, shoes and accessories blended, and she car- ried an arm bouquet of bronze chrys- anthemums, The bride entered the church escorted by her father, who gave her hand in marriage. Her wedding dress was of cream satin, fashioned on princess lines, and her veil of illusion fell from a cap of Brussels lace, and she carried & sheaf of calla lilies. Mr. Marion Kellogg of New York was best man for his brother. The grooms- men were Mr. Watson P. Gooch and Mr, Stuart McDowell of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. Joseph Rhea Earnest and Mr. STAR, WASHINGTON, B_C, 0COBkR 10,1 —DPARY KB, NAVY GIRL ENGAGED MISS ELIZABETH PECK McKELVY, Later Mr. and Mrs. Gid-| Daughter of Col. William Nessler McKelvy, U. S. M. C,, and Mrs. McKelvy, who | South, Mr. Hoffman and his bride will be at home after November 1 at 1016 South Carolina avenue southeast. The bride’s going-away costume was a suit of wine color, trimmed with caracul fur, with black accessories to match. Miss Mary Yelverton Nesbitt, young- est daughter of Mrs. W. Revnoldson Nesbitt of Front Royal, Va, was mar- ried Sunday to Mr. Erwin Kelly, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding took place in Bt. John's Catholic Church of Frort Royal Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Father Hannan officiating. The altar was banked with ferns and roses. ‘The bride, attired in a dress of blue ceding the ceremony. The bride’s aunt, crepe, with accesscries to match, and carrying a sheaf of white roses and maiden-hair ferns, wes given in mar- riage by her mother, Mr. Frank Nesbitt. The mald of honor, Miss Alice Nesbitt, sister of the bride, wore a dress of brown crepe and carried a_ bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Joseph Kelly, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Ma: garet Shiner, and preceding the cere- mony Mr. Eddie Cassarotti sang “I Love | You Truly.” Following the ceremony the wedding | supper was served in the Royal Inn, | where the table was beautifully deco- | rated in pink and white and presided | over by the mother and sister of the bride, Mrs. W. R. Nesbitt and Mrs. W. J. Cory. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on a motor trip to Washington and Niagara Falls. The bride wore a traveling suit of heavy brown crepe with accessories to match. | They will make their home at 106 King street, Brooklyn. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Kelly, Miss Ruth Kelly and Mr. War- | ren Kelly of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. George Garber of Long Island. Miss Helen Muriel Schwartz, daugh- ter of Mr. Frank Herbert Schwartz of New Ycrk and Washington, was mar- ried to Mr. Lawrence W. Heinrichs in St. Paul's Rock Creek Church Satur- SOCIET Y and Mrs. Heinrichs will reside on Mili- tary road. | Miss Thelma Louise White, daughter | of Mrs. Harriet Virginia White, and Mr. John E. Haas were married Sat- urday evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock, The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. B. Weoding in the Eckington Pres- byterian Church. The church was ef- fectively decorated in Autumn flowers, dahlias, roses and chrysanthemums predominating, anc. was lighted with | tall cathedral candles. Mr. Howard Cooper was at the organ, and Mr. Earl Nalls sang “Sweetest Story Ever Told" and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” pre- Mrs. Edith M. White, also sang. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Nelson G. White. She | wore a gown of satin, fashioned on | Empress Eugenie lines, with short train, 8 lace cap and veil bordered with an- | tique lace and held under the chin with a cluster of orange blossoms at one side. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of ‘the valley, a white lace hand- kerchief 50 years old, and wore whit gold bracelets studded with sapphire a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Howard Newman, sister of th- bridegroom, was the mairon of honor, in an eggshell suede lace gown with light green velvet bustle in back, shaded | to_the leaves of the flowers, slippers | . | WINGS FOR YOUR. FEET JOYOUS FEET That travel fast without fatigue CUSH/ION SIIOIA John Ebbert Shoe Co. Makers 1416 New York Ave. N.W. Now at new, lower prices (Continued on Sixth Pag find qui day, October 10, at 4 o'clock. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, | Miss Alice Louise Schwartz, and the bridegroom wes attended by his brother, Mr. Robert Heinrichs, jr. | The bride wore white bridal satin, 8 | tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. | The maid of honcr wore yellow crepe with picture hat and carried yellow rosebuds. | Try as you may, you can't a gift that will mean tesomuc}l(oyour friends as your portrait— 7t 15 you. I¢'s none too early mow to ar range for Christmas portraits BROOKS STUDIO 1327 F Street N.'W. The bride | —— = = - b Scarsdale, N. Y Mr, and Mrs. W. W.! Eoxley, Rowioke, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- | | min Parrott, Charleston, W. Va.: Mrs. | George 1. Taylor, Great Barrington, Mess, and Mr. Teakle Spady of Win- | The marriage of Miss Lillian J. Stro- bel, daughter of Mr. Charles A. Strobel, | to Mr. Bruce C. Hargett took place | Wednesday evening in Douglass Metho- dist Episcopal Church, at Eleventh and H_streets northeast, Rev. Dr. McKinley officiating. | The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chifion taffeta. Her crown veil was trimxed with lace and orange blossom: and she carried a shower bouquet of | white roses. Miss Margaret Grant was maid of i honor_and wore a frock of pink satin. | Mrs. Pauline Thompson and M:s. Cath- ering Coleman, both sisters of the bride, were her other attendants and wore | similar frocks to that of the maid of honor. Mr. John Strobel was best man. Following the ceremony a recep- | tion was held in the home of the bride. | After a wedding trip through the Adi- | rondacks, Mr. Hargett and his bride will reside at 703 Massachusetts avenue northeast, | Grace Baptist Church was the scene of a preity wedding Wednesday, when Miss Bernetta Marquerite Beavers, | daughter of Mrs. Mary Rebecca Beavers | and the late Willlam H. Beavers, became | the bride of Mr. Gotthard Adolph Hoff- man, son of Mrs. Minna A. Hoffman and the late G. A. Hoftman, Rev. F. W. Johnson officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Raymond Filllus sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Mr. | Ernest Sparks, organist of the church, | accompanist, also played the wedding | march. | with white dahlias, palms and ferns. | by her brother-in-law, Mr. Altmann, wore & gown of white satin made on’ princess lines, with lace yoke. | Her Jace veil was arranged in cap shape and held in place with clusters of orange | The church was attractively decorated | The bride, who Was given in m.m.ff Leslie Immediately after the wedding a |Plossoms. She carried a shower bou- small reception was held in the home of the bride for the families and a few intimate friends. Later Mr, and Mrs. Kellogg left for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will make their future home. | The out-of-town guests included Dr. ' and Mrs. John C. Salter of St. Louis, | Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Kellogg | York, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wyckoff of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Austina Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston W. Smith, Miss Janetta | Smith and Miss Nettie Smith of Lex- ington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Beverley jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shriver, Miss Margaret Justice, Miss Anne Mel- lier and Miss Margaret von Mareis, all of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and Mrs. Massie Wamick, Charleston, W. Va; Miss Bessle Hunton, Newton Highlands, Mass.: Mr. end Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr., and Mr. Eppa Hunton, 4th, of Richmond, Va.: Mr._and Mrs. Richard H. Catlet An Exceptional Collection of HUDSON SEAL | COATS Beautifully tailored coats of fine Liebster Quality, further en- hanced by the most flat- tering fur trims and ex- quisite linings. New | molded body lines and | other versions of the mode. 716 13th St. N.W. HlALm,com(on.clnnlinmlnd 3 artisticappearance are brought to your home whea you insall Hart & Hutchinson RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Size and designs to suit all homes in wide range of pr We will gladly show samples and finishes. H. S. GODARD Nat. #2068, Branch 13 Night Phone, Clarendon 422 A., son uck Is stationed nderwood Photo. | Lieut. i quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Leslie D. Altmann was matron of honor for her sister and wore a gown of orchid taffeta, with slippers to match. The bride’s other attendants, Mrs. A. Clyde Connelly, another sister of the bride, and Miss May Beavens, wore gowns fashioned like that of the matron of honor, In plum and green taffeta. with slippers to match. Thev all carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Louls Hoffman was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. A Clyde Conrelly and Mr. Willlam Wade. After the ceremony a reception for the wedding party was held in the home of the bride. Mrs. Beavers, mo er of the bride wore green transparen velvet and Mrs. Hoffman, mother of the bridegroom, wore black lace. Each had s shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Following a motor trip through the CAPITOL FUR SHOP Following the ceremony a_reception | was held in_the home of the bride's parents on Shepherd street. After a | Phone Natl. 1078 | short wedding trip in the North, Mr. DEMoLL & Co. TWELFTH & G STS. 12th St. During Our 29th Anniversary We Are Displaying the Latest 1932 Radios and the New Model Baby Grand Pianos at $375 Also the New Reproducing Electric Duo Art Grand at $995 RRRERRRRR D ‘The phenomenal success of our 21st BIRTHDAY BALE . . . is due to the fact that never before were prices 80 low . . . for CAPITOL quality furs. REPAIRING & RE- MODELING AT MOD- ERATE PRI Ask about our Deferred Pay Plan A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT “Isn’t the food bere delic ious?”’ *And o reason- able, too!” “How do it?” do they HOW DO WE DO IT? We can do it because we have a steward with over twenty years’ experience in buying foo d. He knows where and how to buy the good things you love to eat. We can do it because we have a chef with over twenty-five years’ experlence in cooking i on the continent. n the best cuisines here and We can do it because we do mot strive to get rich quick at the expense of quality and service. And that's why we offer you such expensively prepared food at 75¢ and $1.00 Per Dinner. Sunday, $1.00 and $1.50 And that is our whole story. verify it for yourself. KENNEDY Dining Dine with us this evening and -WARREN Room 3133 Connectiout Avenus “Where Luwurions Dining Is Beonomical® First time these wonderful Grands have been shown at such a price Anniversary Souvenirs Given to Purchasers of Radios and Pianos Special appointments made in the evening for those who do mot find it con- venient to call during regular business hours. DeMoll’s 29th Anniversary 1902—193 Breslan 1307-9-11-13-15 G ST. N.W. PARIS DRESSES o COATS RO T For Monday, “Paris” DRESS SALE Every One Adapted From a Paris Original AGNES, BRUYERE, CALLOT, CHANEL, GOUPY, JENNY, MAGGY ROUFF, MOLYNEAUX, LANVIN, LELONG, PAQUIN, JANE REGNY, CLAIR SOEURS, PATOU, VIONNET Each Dress Is Labeled With the Original Designer’s Name B GOWNS QTR PARIS DRESSES 2325 1275 for ® |59 Designed to Sell at R 95 29t * FINEST Materials Satins Every dress selected by “Breslau” stylists for this ex- citing SALE had to be ADAPTATION OF SOME | VYelvets OUTSTANDING PARIS SUCCESS, practically every Crepes in‘lrurtlnt couturier is represented; DRESSES FOR B EVERY OCCASION—Tea Time, Sunday Night, | Chiffons Street, Business and Sportswear. Just another of Waéolens those outstanding BRESLAU EVENTS that estab- lishes our leadership in FASHIONS and VALUES! Mixtures Sizes 12 to 20! 36 to 52! Half Sizes for Short Stout Figures! Black, of course Larger Sizes, 16 to 52} e The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307 to 1315 G St. . Newest Colors Spanish Tile Cherry Red Colonial Blue Browns Ice Green Gold