Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 18

B2 * SOCIETY., THE EVENING SOCILETY Mrs. Hoover Meets Departmcntal Group at Luncheon Giv. en by Mrs. Doak Today in Virginia Home. RS. HOOVER was the honor guest _at lunch today of Mrs, Willlam N. Doak, wife of the Sccretary of Labor, who entertained in her home near Va. The cabinet hostess in- | vited to meet the First Lady a small| group made up of woman officials of fhe Labor Department and wives of officlals in her husband's department. The little company included Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Estelle Stewart, Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, Mrs. Robe Carl| Thite, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Ray- mond F. Orist, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs Hugh L. Kerwin, Mrs. John R. Alpine and Mrs. Theodore G. Risley. Mrs. Doak will not observe her day at home Wednesday M Pairfax. Diplomats and Clergy Feted at Italian Embassy. The Ambassador of Italy and D Antoinetta de Marmm'rmrr!mmd mally at luncheon {;;;x- “The guests included the Min-| ister of Albania, Mr. Konitza; the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr Macwhite. Mgr. Hurley, Archbishop of | Baltimore: Mgr. James H. Ryan rector of the Catholic University: Mgr. Mar- | ¢lla. counselor to the apostolic dele- | gate: the Rev. Prancis Lardone, Miss $fary Patton, Cav. and Signora di Giro- jamo and the air attache and Signora Sbernadori and the cecretar: av Mario Carosi of the embassy sta: The Ambassador of Japan end Mme Debuck! will be the guests in Whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loos® entertain at dinner this evening in spartment, at the Mayflower The Minister of Austria and Mme. | prochnik will entertain at dinner this evening at the legation Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- | heir guest Miss Helen t, at Ward- her Senator and berg have as t angvln in their apartmen man Park Hotel Mrs. Thatcher, wife of Representative Mm‘ln(‘r H. Thatcher, was hostess BE a Sharmingly arranged luncheon at the illard foday, having as her guest of Bonor Mrs, Harry Burgess, wife of the Governor of the Canal Zone. MIS. Thatcher's other guests were Mrs. Pat- ok “Hurley, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Benora De Arcaya, Senora De Alfaro, Mrs Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Alben W Barkley, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,| Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. Harcourt 7. “Pratt, Mrs. William Elmer Evans, s, James Wickersham, Mrs. John W. Moore, Mrs, William Voris Gregory, Mrs Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Andrew J. May, Mrs. Brent Spence, Mrs. C. R. Carden, Mrs, Lytle Brown, Senora De Chevalier, Mrs, Randolph Coyle, Mrs. James H Bogart, Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Mrs Ellis A, Yost, Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Mrs. William N > obert H. Lucas, N ar J. Nos Rice W. Mean Edwin P. Morrow, Senora Maria Z. De Arias, Mrs Frenk C. Henry, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. John Ma- son Brown, Mis. Floyd Thatcher, Mrs william D. Wrightson, Mrs. Burt _I\C\, Mrs, David Meade Lea, Mrs. Virgil ¥ Moore, Mrs. Grace T. Butler, Mrs, Theo- dore J. Pickett, Mrs. Claude C. Pierce Mrs, Lorenzo W. Martin, Mrs. Marle Tyler McCormack, Mrs. Ulric Bell, Mrs Eimer Oliver, Mrs. Camden R. McAtee and Mrs, Henry Gordon Edmonds. Representative and Mrs. Willam E. Hull of Illinois had guests dining with them at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel, Saturday evening te United Stetes Minister Czachoslovakia and Mrs. have come to Washingicn from Bost and are at the Mayflower Hotel fcr a few days. Gov. Willlam Murray of Oklahoma was the guest of honor at a reception and buffet supper party given yester- | day by the Woman's National cratic Club. the supper were: Mrs. Bates Wwarren, | Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Laura Wright, Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mrs George Whitecotton, Mrs. Wade H. At- Kinson, Miss Lyda Mae Francis, hilss Caroline Greves, Mrs. F. B. Livingston, Woolley, Mr. and Mrs Miss Ethel Begley, Winn intock. MrS, 0 jss Fanny Nyman laude P Mre, Eolick Hurd, Samuel B. Pettingill, Miss Louise Pettison, Mrs. Donald MacDanold, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Miss Ce Trenholm Abrams, ware, Miss Jane Pratt, John W. Price, Mrs. F. Mrs. James G. Fields, Mrs. F. H. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. W. J. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer John- son, Mr. Edward Keating, 3d; Mr. W. P. Neville and Miss Dorothy Neville. The chief co-ordinator of the Navy, Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven. and Mrs. COraven will entertain at dinner this evening for their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Olga Craven, in celebration of her 18th birthday anniversary 'L Mr, and Mrs. Wick- Judge and Mrs. | Stovall Roberts, The District_corporation counsel and Mrs, Willilam W. Bride entertained at dinner Saturday evening, when their guests were the Minister of Czecho- Slovakia and Mme. Veverka, Repre- sentative Mrs. Prank L. Bowman of West Virginia, the secretary of the Caechoslovakian legation and Mme Broz, the financial counselor of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Boncesco, Capt. John H. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Miss Anne Tuohy, Mrs. Louise Hillyer, Mme. Labat, Maj T. Baxter Milne and Mr. Frank Whit- man. The commussioner general of {mmi- ration and Mrs. Harry Edward Hu flave sent out cards for a tea Thursday y 11, from 4:30 to 7 o'cloc the Congressional Club. at 2001 N Hampshire avenue, to introduce thei niece, Miss Dorothy Ruth Albert, whose engagement_to Mr. Howard Curtis was announced December 26 Wa). and Mrs. John Potts entertained wh the dinner dance at the Shoreham Stturday night in honor of Captl. and Mrs. Willlam S. McClintic, who re- Over_30_Years_of_Quality_Service Safe and Convenient Storage for Trunks and Suitcases SPECIAL ROOM, well lighted, with table and all other appointments, make access and examina- tion highly convenient, when your Trunks and other Luggage are stored, at Merchants’. Our Charges for This Service Are Very Reasonable Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. | JOHN L NEWBOLD, JR. President 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 | Armistead Peter, Demo- | K Among those attending | g/ lia Arnold, Mrs. Kate | & cently returned from China, and their house guest, Miss Constance Morley. Their other guests were Comdr. and | Mrs Philip G. Lauman, Maj. and Mrs. David L. S. Brewster, Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Brooks and Col. John C. Beaumont. Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, was the guest over the week end in New York of Mr. Theodore Rousseau. Mr. Mellon returned to his home in Pittsburgh this morning. Mrs. Dows Made Head of Women's Committee for Local Orchestra. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe was tem- porary chairman of the newly formed Women's Committse of Twenty for the National Symphony Orchestra of Wash- gton when the committee unanimously chose Mrs. Tracy Dows as chairman at a meeting early this afternoon. This group of importart women are keenly interested in the furtherance of the splendid orchest'a. The meeting Wwas held at orchestra headquarters, in the office of Mr. Waltsr Bruce Howe, chair- man of the Executive Committee for the organization, of which Mrs. Dows also is a member. The Committee of Twenty, already | running a little over its quota, is com- | Wednesday. posed of Mrs. Dean G. Acheson, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. John L. Cable, Mrs. W. L. Doug- las, Mrs. Dows, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.; Miss Grace Dun- ham Guest, Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, Mrs. Beale R. How- ard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Michael H. Huxley, Mrs. Raymond E. Lee. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Miss Anita Phipps, Mrs. Charles Mason Remey, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Myron Whitney. Mrs. Dows has as her house guest this week Mr. Efrem Zimbalist, the dis- tinguished violinist, who will be soloist with the National Symphony of Wash- ington Thursday afternoon in Consti- tution Hall. Mr. Zimbalist has not been heard in Washington for several years, and the fact that he will present a premicre performance here of the ‘Glazounow Violln Concerto” adds much to the interest of his appearance, when the orchestra will again bes under the direction of Mr. Hans Kindler, just re- turned from several out-of-town en- gagements as solo cellist. The boxes almost all subscribed for, the Thursday concert promises to be another brilliant event in the season of “our” orchestra. Former Representative and Mrs. S, Wallace Dempsey have returned to their apartment in the Mayflower after spending the week end in Hagers- town. Md. | Allen, U. 5. A, was hostess at a mid- dasy breakfast yesterday in honor of | W | Mgr. James H. n, rector of the Catholic Univer: Those asked to meet Mgr. Ryan were Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Gen. and Mrs. Frank C. Mclntyre, Dr. Valentine Schraef, O. F. M.; Gen. and Mrs. William | Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan De ereux, Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. | Representative and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Miss | Panie Brawner, Miss Mary de la Mesa | Allen, daughter of the hostess: Miss | Anais Byrne, Maj. James Crawford and Gen. George Owen Squire. M:. Jobn Hays Hammond and his | sister, Miss M. Elizabsth Hammond, | are at Hotel del Coronedo at Coronado | Beach, Calif. where they will spend | part of the Winter | Mrs. Robert E. Lee of 2140 Wyoming avenue, will go to Richmond on the | | invitation of Gov. and Mrs. Pollard to attend the Gen. Robert E. Lee unvell- ing ceremonies Wednesday. Mrs. Lee's husband, the late R. E. Lee, was the grandson of the general. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Peggy Starr, | daughter cf Mrs. Hammond Starr of | Bernardsville, N. J, to Mr. Willlam French Githens, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Githens of New York. Miss Starr is & niece of the forms | United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Ogden H. Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gunning have returned to their home, at 1615 Six- todey at the €m- | plans for the future of Washington's | teenth street, after a month's Visit in | Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. |, Mrs, George . Hewitt and her daugh- [ters, Miss Dorothy Hewitt and Miss Evelyn Hewitt, have gone to New York | for the wedding of Miss Eileen Mac- | Namara and_Mr. Murray Gallagher Miss Dorothy Hewitt will | be bridesmaid for her cousin. | Mr. A. 5. Houghton of New York City | is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac- former | STAR, WASHINGTON, D CS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 SOCIETY. ry 20, when as formerly planned, n‘ I take place at the residence, at 3| o'clock. | The change in the day was made necessary because of the funeral of William Knowles Cooper, lifelong friend of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Cooper is a member of the board. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pavenstedt have been joined at the Carlton by the for- mer’s sister, Dr. Eleanor Pavenstedt of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baiti- more. A number of lunch parties t today in honor of the ti gates to tk 1 m Toreign divisicn of the Yo Christian Associatls in this city. The the conciusion of the morning session, heid in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A heidquarters here, and the parties were | glven in the homes of the hostesses Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained M John H. PFinley, Mrs. James S. Cush- man, Miss Maud Russell, Miss Pauline Heermance, Miss Miriam Walker, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs, Albert McCartaey. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker was hostess to Miss Elizabeth Lamont, Miss Elizabeth Billings, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss | Emma Chapin, Miss Florence Risley, | Mrs. Elizabeth Boles Cotton, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, ake place g dele- | Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Henry Parsons Edwin and Mrs. R. C. Dogg. Mrs. William McClellan Ritter had as her guests Mrs. Philip Le Boutillier, Mrs. Helen M. Moorhead, Miss Jeannc Perkins, Miss Elfriede Kirschbaum, Miss Anne Guthrie, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. William J. | Flather, r. and Mis. Harold Blee. | Mrs. Wilson Compton _entertained Mrs. E. E. Vann, Miss Margaret Forsyth Miss Lydia Johnson, Miss Mary Pressly Miss Helen Garvin, Mrs. Albert Ai- wood, Mrs. Edvin_Nourse, Mrs. E. E Danley and Mrs. Joel Boone, | companied by his daughter, Mrs. Philip K. Houston of New Canaen, Conn. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. MacCracken, | jr. entertained a party of 16 in their apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, | yesterday at dinner. Among those who were in the company were the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. James | Grafton Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic | D. McKenney, Mrs. S. T. Lewis and | Mr. Lewis MacCracken, son of the hosts. Mr. and Mrs, David E. Barry yester- day entertained in their home, at 2920 Thirteenth street northwest, in celebra- tion of the christening of their son, | | David Eugene Barry. Women's Board of Garfield Hospital Postpones Meeting. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the Women'’s Board of Garfleld Memorial Hospitil, announces the postponeme: of the conference tea and Executiv Committee meeting to Wednesday, Jan. Allen, widow of Col. Samuel E. ' 7 AM. Store Hours: OING over and ov vour floors with heavy polisher is total unnecessary when D Brite wax dresses ther “Dri-Brite” dries with inating all need for polis in your home. Plate Glass Furniture Tops Cut to Or Sightly Floors Without Back-Breaking Work handsome lustre in fifteen to twenty minutes, elim- ing. Saves time and labor and costs no more than the usual sort of floor wax. Try “Dri-Brite” next time it's “floor day” HUGH REILLY CO. . PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 . to 5 P.M.—Saturdays, 1 P.M. er a ly e m. a Dri-Brite Wax Needs No Polishing h- Mrs. Willlem Hurd Hill was hostess to Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. A. R Hoover, Miss Clafre McKinnon, Mis Estelle' Amarcn, Mrs. Brownell Ga Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. William J. Harrls, Mrs William ‘'Willoughby end Mrs. Grace | Frysinger. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown's guest were Mrs. Murray Brooks, Mrs. E. E. St. John Ward, Miss Henrietta Gibson Mrs. Henry C. Morris, Mrs. D. A Skinner and Mrs. Charles Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hopkins of 34.75 49.25 55.00 64.50 74.50 69.50 98.50 110.00 129.00 149.00 coats, coats, coats, coats, coats, Chicago, IIl, ceveral days. Miss Anne Louise Butler has leased an apariment at Wardman Park Hotel. She came here from New York City, where until recently she has made her home. Miss Helen B. Warner and Miss Elsie L. Keim of Tarrytown, N. Y. have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. J. Temple Gwathney of War~ renton, Va., 15 at the Carlton for the balance of the season. th Durant of Ok ty, Okla., with Miss Maric Newso 5 come to Washington to spend a few months and has taken an apariment at Wwardman Park Hotel Miss Agnes Curtis entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at the Broad- oor in cclebration of the birthday iversary of her sister, Mrs. Archie D. Enge Mrs. Wallace V. Ci month. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders A. Wertheim, of Allenhurst, N. J., with Miss Anna and Miss Katherine Wer- ork City and Miss Selma ewa; h ir. Wertheim e Wardmsn Park Hotel North Carolina Society Entertains Delegation Tonight. The North Carolina Society of Wash- ington will meet at the Shoreham Hotel this evening, at 8:30 o'clock. The congressional delegation and their fam- ilies will be the honor guests of the || occasion and those expected to attend RE-UPHOLSTERING am. G 3-Pc. Suit Special for This Month Spp-00 Finest Tapestrles. Velours, Damask Guaranteed Workmanship LaFrance Upholstering Co 2500 14th 8t. N.W. Col. 10172 the finer coats cost less at Harris’ half-off-sale JOICM NARRIS B TREE 1224 L) der As long as fashion has decided to go in for opposites. . .like black and white, short waists and long skirts. . high necks and low backs ...no reason why she shouldn’t do some- thing startling and new like making a tweed print in a sheer fabric! And really it’s fascinating to see tweedy looking silk fall into the softest of folde, following quisitely the lines of the figure! It's the kind of dress you'll get heaps of wear from, always looking fresh and lovely! It comes in navy-and- eggshell, black - and- eggshell, and brown- and-eggshell. $49.50. ex- In Women’s Sizes BETTER DRESS SHOPS —SECOND FLOOR THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad L” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entramce JANUARY SALE FINE LINENS A collection of choice linens for the Hope Chest, g or for immediate pleasure in the home at January Savings. White Damask Table Sets— 63x80-inch Cloth and 6 N 53x53 Square Cloth and 6 Dinner Sets— apkins .. Napkins ..... Italian Lipen, neatly embroidered and with cut-work design. 72x103-inch Cloth Linen Towels— and 12 Napkins. . Assortment of pastel tints. Hand-Embroidered Cocktail Napkins, dozen. §$3.25 Italian Linen Tea Sets— Natural linen with green S4-inch square Cloth and 6 Scar{s— Natural linen with green a 18"x36” -83.25 ea 187x45” 3.75 ea, 12x18-inch Doilies. applique and fine cut work. Napkins (formerly $18.50) .49 50 pplique and cut work. 18”x54” 18"x72” g —$12.50 dozen $5.00 ea. © 6.25 ea. Natural Italian Bisso Linen Scarfs Beautifully ~:4+:§3.50. ea. 4.00 ea. Peasant Tea Sets— 18"x45” Green Linen with Roman Stripes; frin Cloth and 6 Napkins . Embroidered 12’x18” Oblongs §12,00 doz. 18"x18” Napkins 12,50 doz. ged. 54" Square 2.95 Breakfast and Luncheon Sets— Italian Crath with Colore 13 pieces kR, Finger Towels— In pastel tints, with fringe. DOZEN .... A set of $4.50 d Stripe Borders. Lace Finger Bowl Doilies—5.00 to $15.00 Dozen are at the Carlton for | Fuller of Schenec- ||| tady, N. Y., is at the Shoreham for a | include Senator Cameron Morrison, | ceiving the members of the soclety. | Miss Jessica s r. Sennitor Josiah W. Bailey, Representa- | Maj. Eley P. Denson, president of th’e rus, Mrs. No:flr:n;;: i‘!‘}]:m{fh&r:"»“fi‘ UR tive Edward W. Pou, Representitive socicty, and Miss Jane Elizabeth New- | Grahem Clark, Mrs. Thomas Wadden, Lindsay C. Warren, Representative #ohn | ton, secretary-treasurer, are making ar-| M-s. Percy W. Footé, Mrs, Goodwin D. H. Kerr, Representative Charles L.|rangements for the party. | Ellsworth ‘and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant. Abernethy, Representative Franklin L | 1Ay e R aaaaly Bavard| i S G O e All_North Osrolinians, _and__thefr Clark, Representative J. Walter Lam- | Roberc H. McNeill is chairman of the (Continued on Third Page.) beth, ' Ir. Representalive Robert L.| Iadies Commiltee. “They Wil be as- = = oughton, Representative A. L. Bul-|gsisted by former Representative and| ;}nk}- and Representative Zebulon Mrs. John H. Small, Dr. and Mrs. eaver. | James Hawfield, Dr. Ovid C. Foote, Mr. | Following the address by Senator | Robert H. McNeill, Mr. Frank e | s oo islie aad P severte’ caasicns. Jos "W Batley "% “Tecention and | Mr. and Mrs, J. Glimer Korner, jr. |imboried Baiian: Linen. $1490. Write of Gance will be held. The distinguished | Maj. Albert E. Brown, Maj. and N{rs”"“““’ b Bl ; Sucsts will assist the officers in re- | Alexander Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Dimmette, | Line. 5350, '+ = " ER 00 aen St SE. Continuing Our January Sale with the famous “Viceroy” Washed MERICAN 9x12 Size " ORIENTAL RUGS Regularly $100 $7 9 Sale Price! . .. As the quantity is limited, we advise an immediate selection. N a variety of decorative shades to suit the most dis- cerning color taste — Rose, Taupe, Fawn, Peach, Brier, Green, Red, Orchid, Raisin, Black, Mulberry, Burgundy Blue, Crimson, Gold and Copper. DUuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. $5.00 BROADLOOM $ 3 ‘95 Sq. Yd. 9x12 Size— $49.50 THE NEW ® elleffs N.W. 1216-1220 F Street N. Never so many tricks in sweater fashions as this year . . . high nec..s, turtle necks, roll necke, surplice necklines, square neck- lines . . . al kinds of elsevex from tiny lLittle caps to long puff sleeves! lacy handknitlooking . . . fine sheer blouse-like sweat- ers . . . and in such enchanting colors, like blue rose, new blue, apple green, mais, black-and- white, eggshell, and solid white! New weaves, too . . . sweat ——crosswise stripes ~——combination solids —and all one color The new high weistline . . . the regular waistline. .. new soft Spring woolens and boucle weave . . . gored with insets or plaits, black, Corsair blue, navy, brown, green. 26 to 32. FOURTH FLOOR. corrects wrinkles The Best Stocking “Buy” Today! GoinSipee Adiustables S35 | 6> pair reduces flaccidity firms underlying muscles stimulates circulation that’s why $0 many women use ELIZABETH ARDEN Masque You can't be critical enough if vou want to keep your skin in the pink of condition! Stand before your mirror and talk “turkey” to yourself! If you see the slightest sign of the wear | n‘nd tear of Winter holiday par- ties, or long hours in the open .« . start now with the home treatment that Elizabeth Arden recommends! Your stocking problems solved . . . Adjustables fit every length leg Seven inches of adjustment space . Five little hems separated by lockstitches ...Silk, 100% pure—woven to “give” for per- fect fit .. Every new and smart color . . . always! “Masque” is wonderfully rejuvenating, and will only be a matter of minutes now .« . instead of a matter of months later! Vogue says . . . “lighter beige sunburn tones for Spring” ... here now . . . Pebble beach Panama Sunbeige and It is one of the several prepara- tions by Elizabeth Arden that help keep you lovely, Tube, $3.50; Jar, $5 An Arden trained salecwoman to EXTRA GOLD STRIPF SHOP STONELEIGH COURT, 1013 CONNECTI- Ardent CUT AVENU: help you in our exclusive Ar- den Booth.—Strect Floo