Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 35

SOICT BNV THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 7, 1932—PART THREE. Apostolic Delegate Host At Dinner M(‘ISY REV. p. Fumasoni-Biondi Entertains n Evening Last Honor 0{ Anm‘\'crsar_\‘ fl{ Election 0{ HiS Holines Rev. P dinner » in_honor the election guests ardinal Iphia; Am- the Don Paul Claudel Senor stander, the Re Mich- of Balti- the Min- F. D. British am S. Ben- P. Scriven : and Re Catholic Fran- Cardir ador of Italy Ambassador 1 de William be the in Of Personal Inte To Washington st Residents Eighth Street on Nebraska r, Mrs. Ber Mr Titusville, Pa Webst end guest of M Ritz Apartme d her Marjorie Baltimore s. Pius XL Mrs. Harry G. Taylor will entertain 20 guests at luncheon on Wednesday at Wardman Park Hotel, where she and Mr. Taylor make their home. Follow- ing the luncheon the guests will be en- tertained at bridge in the Florentine room of the hotel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son entertained at dinner last evening preceding the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. and Mrs. Preston King of Ta- Park, D. C., gave a reception and their home in Takoma Park Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Franklin Hartman Kenworthy. —Two hundred guests were present The drawing room was beautifully decorated with Spring flowers. ~Mrs Alexander Stuart White of Washington and Mrs. Frederick Fogel of Stafford, Pa., poured tea. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph of Forty-fourth entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, in her home Tuesday, when her guests were Mrs. Norman Pond, Mrs. Norman J. Baxter, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. El- liott Thurston, Mrs. Edwin Gableman nd Mrs. Harold K. Philips. Mr. stree Mrs. Therese Shoenburn of Washing- ton was hostess at a small dinner party t Grays Hill Inn, Va. last week, the be Miss Jessie Lasalle of Cievy Chase, Md. and Miss Elizabetn Hummer, Miss Ra> Herdy and Miss Bess Whitford, all of Washington, D. C. uests dinuer parties were given last the dance which was Seve evening before given by Mr. and Mrs, 4th, of Stanwore in Sandy Spring Olne: Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Owings entertained with one of these dinners. when they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G Rust Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far- quhar and Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. bleson. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon k. 4th. had in for their smail dinner ty, afterward attending the dance and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mr. and Yellott Canby and Mr. and_ Mrs. Harold Lounsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick L. Thomas entertained at dinner preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dinwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owings Mr. and Mrs. F. Garland Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas and Miss elle T. Moore. ladies at cards last night in her home. A buffet supper was served during the Joel Kaufmann is with his par- , Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Kaufmann, at Hollywood Beach Hot at Holly- F and Milt Lucille than are West Indies Louis Leavy is < in Atlantic City mille L. Lyon Study Circle will meet Tuesday morning at 10:45 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Herma Hollander at the Community C ixteenth and Q streets. Her biect will be “Glimpses of the Great Hindenberg, Bernard Shaw, Briand, Stalin and Mussolini This talk will be the eig: of the series with only two more talks remaining, promises to be the outstanding one of interest. Mrs. J. B. Simon returned to her me, in Nashville, Tenn., Friday night t seve weeks' visit here with Mr 1e]l Bensinger and family of Nine- the wood Mt e N wee The Nathan on a cru n spending two he il of Jewish Women will regular monthly meeting noon at 2:15 o'clock &t Community Center. with a most and entertaining program The opening prayer by Mrs. Laura Heidensfeld. An epilogue called “Peace Patter.” with Mrs. Mor ritz, Mrs R. Leonard. Mrs. Ivan Tashof. Mrs Milton Strasburger. Mrs. Sanford Ros- enthal and Mrs. M. D. Montague. A book r@wiew by Mrs. Abram Simon and a group of songs by Mrs. Norman Ficcher. followed by a social hour with Mrs. Sherry Stein. Mrs. Estelle Green- baum, Mrs. Mortis Sinsheimer and Mrs. Joseph Solomon as hostesses. Mrs. Tsadore Saks. accompanied by her son, Mr. Joseph Saks of New York guests at the Mayflower Hotel last while here were entertained Abram Simon held a h the Eighth Strect Temple 1t after services in honor of the twenty-eighth year of the oc- cupancy of the pulpit by Dr. Simon. Before o large audience Dr. Simon | spoke on “Retrospect and Prospect.” Following the reception light refresh- Mrs " | ments were served in the vestry rooms several d Mr has beer Kronheim was the guest ar _vacation, s Hopkins Uni- Milton Kadden left ic City and are at two weeks 1 Schloss, accompanied by racuse University, 1se Thurs pa and Mrs, Leopard mne. is visiting her Reading, Pa. s accompanied by | Tuesday left at berg are Circle met | and later at- S t the daugh returned her ave the Va., wk er's br and Mrs, > they er-in- Victor Simon of as their Baltin The marriage of Miss Naomi Herman yerson of in the Simc After Meyerson yn nd Mrs 1 Brool itertained eight Toll House Tavern Colesyille Pike Silver Spring, Md With a Dinner All like pl a rb m a open wood fires Phone Shepherd 3500 Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners Mornine Breskfast Sunday 9 AM. to Noon week | the Ritz | | given by the Sisterhood of the temple. | The Hadassah donors' luncheon will take place at the Mayflower Hotel February 24 for the benefit of the Broadmoor | ENTHUSIAST Thomas Hyde, | MRS. JOHN Formerly Miss Peggy Howard, daus ington. She has rejoined Mr. Remey i back with the Betsy Ross Corps. Hadassah medical in alestine. Mrs. Gus Wallerstein of C will have as her guest t daughter, Mrs. y Hut Richmond, V: Mrs. Barney Liebman, Mrs Hechinger and Mrs. Meyer Locb from New York Wednesday on & cr to_Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shulman and Mr, Phil Bobys sailed yesterday from New York on the steamship France on a cr > the w Ind organization Chase her of er, ir. Sidney iled Mayflower Bicentennial Ball Perfects Personnel Althoygh many ntic period gowns will be worn the pa in for the official Bi- now rehearsal f centennial ball at the Mayflower Hotel me designers are on February cos busy in every important city in the country copying from old portraits. and making reproductions of costumes too fragile to be actually worn Characters to appear in the pageant include a long list of historic men and women stepping out from the shadows of the days that are gone in the person of their descendants who occupy a place in present-day society comparz ble to the station in life in which th lived and moved and had their being Clement Hill, vice governor of Mar: land under Lord Baltimore, will be - personated by his descendant, Ralph Snowden Hill. Miss Beatrice aut in Pastorius Turner of | Philadelphia will represent her ance: tor, Mrs. Francis Daniel Pastorious, friend of William Penn and one of the founders of Germantown. Mrs. Henry Horton Benkhard of New York will be Mrs, Roger Williams, wife of one of the founders of Rhode Island. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will repre- sent her great-great-grandmother, Mrs. James Abercrombie, wife of the Rev | Abercrombie, first rector of old St | Peter's Church in Philadelphia. This was the church attended by George Washington when the Capitol was in the Quaker City Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman will appear as her ancestor, Laura Wolcott, daughter of O Wolcott, first secre- tary of the Treasury in Washington cabinet. Ruth Hol sworth Tuc will appear as her great-gre: great-grandmother, Ruth Hollingsworth wife of Valentil Hollingsworth. who came over with William Penn, one of the founders of Pennsylvania Alice Noel Tuckerman will be Mary -great- Chilton, her ancestor, who, so history | relates, was the first woman to step off the Mayflower when it landed on the rocks at_Plymouth Mrs. William Bayard Van Rensael- laer from New York will represent her ancestor, Marie Van Cortlandt, wife of Man-Tailored Camel Hair COATS T influence closing button-up collar. Just one of the many new fine-loomed Camel Hair Cooats; crepe-silk trimmed and hand tailored. In natural. Sizes, 12 to 40. $QQ.75 @ Hoat Sketched @ is the NEW @ KNOX “Vagabond " HE model sketched shows the Lyoline in its THE WOMENS SHOP 1310 F Street IC AVIATRIX TERRY REMEY, n New York after flving to Miami and Underwood Photo. Jeremias Van Rensacllaer, Rensa, - Col s Patterson, U. B. A., will represent ancestor, Ma). James Pat- terson of the Revolutionary Army. who was on Gen. Washington's staff at Valley Forge | Eben Comins will appear as his an- | cestor, Gov. Prince of the Plymouth Bay Colony in 16 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gouveneur Mor- ris of New York will impersonate their ancestors of that name, who figured in events of Revolutionary day patron of | ® = Pre-Nuptial Party for | Bridegroom-Elect of Mr. and Mrs. W. W 6105 Fourth north- was the meeting place for a happy f young people last evening when Mr. Buddy Wallace and Mr. George Sn hosts at a bride- groom pr for Mr. Battle Pendleton, who leaves Washington Fri- McLenon, S. C., where his mar- ) Miss Virginia Carnes of that 11 take place, February 15 | \e shower for Mr. Pendleton was carried out with all the care usually | allotted to a bride’s party and personal gifts were made. Among the guests, be- sides Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, were Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, parents of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. Alexander Pen- | dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, Miss Margaret Shale, Mrs. Katherine Rod- gers, Mrs Evelyn Snyder, Mr. John Gormley and Miss Mary Wallace, Mme. Skalicky to Sing At Lincoln Breakfast | The District Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion will hold its fifteenth annual breakfast in honor of the an- niversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth, 12, 'in_the cabinet room of the Willard Hotel at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs ren J. Haines, president of the so- preside. The speakers will | include Brig. Gen. M. A. De Laney S. A.; Comdr. John F. Shafroth, U (.. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, and Virginia White Speel. Mrs. John n of Missouri will be a guest licky of the Czechoslovak- and a guest of the so- ing. Mme. Dimitru. also society, will accompany at the pia of the Loyal Legion was the first patriotic society in Washington | to honor the anniversary of the birth | of Lincoln in this manner, and it also | | was the first society to place a floral offering on the seated statue of Lin- coln in the Memorial. The lace, at home w west group cie Mume The VALENTINES Those messengers of love —of friendship—of fun and good cheer, the kind that actually fit the per- sonality of the one for whom they are intended. In our vast assortment of Valentines you will find just the proper ones. Former Was}:ington Girl Is Intrigued by Career as Air Pilot| | Mrs. John Terry Remey, Dadghter of Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Likes to Fly. f | A quiet, restful room, with the sun- light filtering through the window, and | a gentle young woman speaking: | “‘In times of peace, prepare for war'—that probably is the underlymg; thought that prompted the organization | of the Betsy Ross Corps.” ‘ Conceive the contrast—this lovely, luxurious drawing room; this very fem- | inine, almost diffident girl, surrounded by all the habiliments of a cultured civilization, talking of war—and thprei you have & glimpse of Mrs. John Terry Remey, probably better known in Wash- | ington as Peggy Howard, the very in- teresting daughter of Mr. and Mis. | Beale R. Howard. An aviatrix of prominence herself, | Mrs. Remey, who came to Washington | from the Miami Air Races, was telling | of her very deep interest in the Betsy Ross Corps. ‘ “It is an organization of licensed girl | pilots, the purpose being to take the place of the Women's Ambulance | Corps, which saw heroic service in the | World War. Alth8ugh we hope for | peace we can but realize that in any future conflict, the airplane will play | a very different part than in the last war, and we will be prepared. Air- craft will undoubtedly supplant the | motor ambulance, and the Betsy Ros Corps is organized to supply that need. Its formation was the conception of Mrs. Opal Kunz of New York, who is its commander. Although there are| not a hundred members in the corp: it was only formed last May—these members range from Los Angeles to New York. It is organized along army lines, and we hope that it will eventual- y be accepted as a branch of the ervice. “I love flying” continued Mrs. Remey, in a different vein. “I'm afraid it has become almost an obsession with | me. The thrill that attends it, the| sense of freedom in flight, the feel- rter of Mr. and Mrs. Beale Howard of Wash- jro”o¢ liberation from all work-a-day things, that is the sensation that is paramount each time I take my ship up. “I was never able to indulge in any sports. I hadn't the strength. So when 1 became intrigued by the thought of flying I inquired if there was need of much physical effort. Of course, there is not, and that was the beginning. | “I piloted my plane to Miami with the Amateur Air Pilots’ Association, which met at the Hicksville Country | Club in New York, to fly in formation to the air races. Aviators from all over the country gathered there in New York. Among them were Ruth Nichols and Clarence Chamberlin. My motor in starting, suddenly went bad, and Mr. Chamberlin worked with it him- self for well over a half hour until it was running evenly again “And what does Mr. Remey think of your flying?" she was asked “My husband was an aviator in the war,” responded Mrs. Remey. “Th very thought of his being in the air used to terrify me, and then, just a year and a half ago, I tried flying for the first time. Now, though he begs me to give it up, I just can't It has grown to be a very part of me. Once one flies, well, there doesn't seem to be any breaking away from it.” “Do you think if you had an acci- dent it might cure you, frighten vou sufficiently to make you give it up “I thought that myself.” she said | with a slow smile, “but on the way home from Florida something went | wrong with the motor again. I can't tell you now what it was. I do not know. I was forced to make an eme gency landing near Durham, N. C. my ship cracked up. How I was lucky enough to get out without a scratch is still a matter of wonder to me. I cannot describe my feeling, probably only an aviator would understand how I loved that airplane—almost like a child. As for my being cured, well, I cannot wait until I feel the earth slip- ping away from under me again. In fact, I'm planning to fly home again to New York.” M STy Announce Betrothal | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sakolsky an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Betty to Mr. Joseph Reichgut of this city. l January Bride MRS. JAMES RUDOLPH NURNEY. Before her marriage, January 6, she was Miss Helen May Borland and is the daughter of Mrs. Borland and the late Leslie Fetrow Borland. —Harris-Ewing Photo Republ)can Women Held Successful Meeting Monday More than 150 representative men and women of Arlington County were present at an open meeting of the League of Republican Women at Wind- ! sor Arms Monday night. The meeting | opened with salute to the flag, followed by the singing of “Amer with Mrs, Grace Bruns at the piano. The president of the league, M Frances A. Harris, after greeting the guests, introduced the first speaker William Tyler Page. minori rk the United States House of Repres atives. He aroused much by his presentation of icies and achiev that there ha that there trained geniu. ca, me when | of the Republican party as a directing force of American na- tional administr and rather tha criticism we should have a tude that we have a He the White House epresentative York, Republicz Ways and Me House and a n tariff, the next on this su ccmpanied Music w Morsel and tting finale tional Anthem American Creed.” of author. Reception followed, with Mrs Wallis serving, 3 Ahalt, Mrs. Grace 1ns Cogswell, Mrs. Melvin G. E Hynes, Mrs. Eva Pumphrey, M garye Prytherch. Mrs. Belle Mrs. Clair ale and Mrs. Stephenson White. Tree pia;\t;ng at Wakefield To Celebrare Bicentennial| To celebrate the Bicentennial, the Association for the Preservation of Vir- ia Antiquities has arranged a trip to | Wakefield to plant an elm, the grand- child of the elm under which Washing- ton took ibridge, Mass July 3, r this trip will | be Febr 8 ton's birthday, | according to the old ndar. | Luncheon will be served on the grounds at Wakefield and the bus char- tered for the ill leave the south end of the Tr February 11 at 9 o'clock am. sharp, returning at oclock pm. For seat and reservations write or call Mrs Dowell Meek, 3306 Nineteenth Adams 8137 Priends of the association are cor- dially urged to attend. There will be | two other tree plantings on that day to | add interest to the visit. There will be | some noted speakers present | The president of the association is| | ank Crowther of of the of the ithority on_ the spoke chiefly Crowther ac- im to the meeting Etta As a e “Na- | cpeated the | is the | eshments | Si the | Mrs. C. R.| Mrs. Ray | Mrs. Nat s. Mar- Schutt, Grace | Edward 15t pi by te street, Mrs. E. Rust Smith i L ADVANCE SPRING BULLETIN! (] New Clothes Lace-knit woolen BrewaD Gyries ond fiationce 611 Twelfth St. NW. Visea-straw-cloth Definitely 1932 in Mood (] Tailleur Blue, Ascot scarf......65.80 Diagenal woolen eoats. . ... Small-figure print frocks......45.60 Two-tone sheer evening gown..59.50 Paddock coat, vanilla-beige. . ...27.50 to Wear Now ...75.00 sports dress. .35.00 turbans .....15.80 ANTIQUES. KEYS. 5 DIAMOND cluster ring, fo close es- tate, $115. installed and repaired. Duplicate keys made while you wait, 35c. Turner & Clark, 1221% New York ave. n.w. Met. 3005. K:fl To At all makes of locks. Locks TCOLAIDES. ‘Antiques bought and sold. Established 1885 __9i8 I7th st_n.w. | BEAUTY SHOPPE. PECIAL—Have our regisiered operator S give your skin a dermascopic examina- tion gratis. Also recommend the cor- rective preparation for your condition. Mrs. 1203 F st.n.w._Phone Met. 810 | CLEANIN G AND DYEING. | OTAR LIGHT DRY CLEANING & DYEING | Co.. Inc. Main office and plant. 2008 T8th st. n.w. North 7579. Wherever you live we cail. All dresses and evening rowns cleaned and pressed, $1. Ladies’ plain cloth coats, 1. Ladies’ Winter coats, $1.50. Fur collars and cuffs attached, including glazing all fur. Men's suits, 75c. —Men's overcoats, $1. We specialize in cleaning and repairing’ all kinds of {ur_coats DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. RANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 7th n.w., at G. is the headquarters for nationally known and nationally advertised jew- eiry. No_interest ch: year to_pay. _ GLOVE AND HOSIERY REPAIR. LAMP SHADES EO. E. CADARR CO., 1731 H st. n.w. Lamp shades made to order. . We teach lamp-shade making. Instruction free. Phone Natl. 8569. LUGGAGE. E house of many leathers. G. W. King, Jr, 511 1ith st. n.w. Luggage, English saddlery, harness and all leather g0ods. Repairing by expert workmen. "MANUFACTURING JEWELER. EREMANN—Est, 1892, at 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor. Diamonds, watches, mount- ings. Our service will protect yoyr diamonds. _“Repairing.” MIRRORS RESILVERED. ONSULT us with your mirror problems. We design, hang, remodel and ~ frami mirrors. A call will bring out repre. sentative. Capitol Mirror Co., 603 D st. n. Met. 694t PHOTOGRAPHERS. UNS _reknit and snags removed from hoslery (including mesh) snd other Boutiiers Biotes Co Taor 101 5th sbr ALY, # AIMAN'S STUDIOS, 523 6th st n.w, 14th st. nw, 1317 P X I s itatic o Otder, " ™™ -hour service, TAILOR. O_vou appreciate real Take you clothes to cheaper in the end. Connecticut ave. n.w. THRIFT SHOP. 1011_E HRIFT SHOP, st nw. You can't afford to miss what this shop | offers in furniture, clothing, books—in erything for everybody. Food sale v._Saturday. "TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804. Man- ufacturers trunks, bags and leather g00ds of the better grade. Large and finely equipped repair shop With expert workmen. Workmanship? a_tailor. It's Ackerman, 1734 Al work guaranteed. Also best American and European ladies' and men's gloves. Phone_National 0344. WALL PAPER. SK_your decorator or paperhanger {o | the All States dance w | with the president of SOCIETY: All State Societies Planning Large Part In Bicentennial Fete Preparations Completed for | Ball to Be Held February‘ 22 at Shoreham Hotel. The State societies in the District of Columbia will have a large part in the Bicentennial Celebration in commemo- ration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. At the| regular meeting of the All States Offi- cers’ Soclety, held Monday evening. when the plans for the All States George Washington Bicentennial ball at the Shoreham Hotel on February 22 were completed, it was also determined to have part in the anniversary of the first inaugural ball, which will be staged on the east front of the Capitol May 7. The societies will also be represented | in the Flag day parade on June 14. | Following the Washington's birthday | ball, committees for the participation in future events will be named and plal will be carried out which will give the State societies outstanding representa- tion in the major events of the nine- month_celebration. The ‘public feature of the State soci- eties on February 22 will be the presen- tation of “living pictures,” taken from the pages of Washington's diary and enacted by some of the leacing dr: matic portrayers of Washington. These beautifully costumed pictures will accompanied by incidental music dialogue of Revolutionary time. All the music will be of the period of ‘the life of the Father of Our Country. Thi Capitol Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will dance minuet, under the direction of Henry Fenno Sawtelle, in true period style.” This entertainment will be staged n the public lounge of the Shoreham Hotel at such ah hour that the public will have opportunity to attend othe celebrations at a later hour on the opening night of the festivities incident to Washington's birthday athered around the Sta in the lobby of the Shore the entertainment will be hostess and representatives c who will join in the grand march to the e standa m the St {gold ball room, which is a replica of the White House, wher continue from 10 pm to 1 o'clock Tickets 1 ball have been in great demand, and in order that those who attend may enjoy to the full the dancing it was deter mined to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of the ball room. Those who desire to attend this function should get in touch at once with either president or secretary of their St: society and make their reservation. Only the remaining tickets to the capa of the hall will be available at Shoreham on the night of Febr A large number of the presid the societies h hostesses for their S expected to be week. The few active society in the a hostess selected by the Residents of the non-society Stz are interested in having the properly represented in any events of the year may comn the £ Stat Officers’ Society, who will be glad furnish any information looking to the room of the 3 - participation of these States in the ball or other features. An information service is being ar- ranged with the- co-operation of the several societies for the week preced- ing the 22d by the organization under the direction of Mr. Ralph Boyer. This service will be made available at the ieading hotels, so that the delegates in attendance at the several educaiional conventions held during that period may contact friends who are resi- dent in the District State officers who desire to secure tickets for the accommodation of their members may do so by communicating with Capt. Jack Low National 1486 The president of the All States Officers’ Society, Mr. W. E. Hoffheins, 1315 De- catur street, or Miss Gertrude Louis, secretary, Roosevelt Hotel, will furnish any information desired. . | Pennsylvanians to Hear Senator Davis Senator James J. Davis will be the guest of honor and speaker at the re- ception, entertainment and dance of the Pennsylvania Society, to be held in the grand ball room of the Willard on Tues- day evening, February In the receiving line, in addition to Senator and Mrs. Davis, will be Rep- resentative Samuel A. Kendall, presi- dent of the society, and Mrs. Kendall, as well as other members of the Penn- sylvania congressional delegation and their wives Over sued to P vicinity, bee: a 1 a large attendance is expected from visitors in the city for the Washington Bicentennial exercises and the convention of the National Ed- ucation Association. Representative Kendall that every native Per Capital ir ciety's and secure tion G The is anxious in the the so- them to mbership Mr. A. Bu sk act inform ons from the k. 392 House danc T invit and I Office m of B urs will be under the C 1 of Mr. Rob- ert P. Smith, Mr. J. Russell Leech and Representatives Wolfenden, Brumm and Rich. 5L /A T (Gt Pl o1 Shoreham Tomorrow M vice presid Irs. Harry will be Barr, e Mrs. Ches- Wil- w rs, Gil- Marvin, A. Owen Mrs 1 Holt Cloyd H n and Mrs true Antigues of Domorrow One BRO OKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th This Spring you'll want a Coat with fur cuffs And youw'll find them at Brooks for but $29.50 If you want that trim-top, broad-shouldered, slim look, you’ll love is flying squirrel, soft these coats! The fur as a kitten’s ear, and it’s strategically placed at the elbow (mighty practical, too) ! You’ll love the scarf neck- line . . . the high closing, and the tiny belt that just moulds the twilled crepe . . . navy, beige, black sizes. Other New Spring figure. In imported Misses’ Coats Ready Now —at $18, $25, $39.75 Brooks’ Coats—Second Floor Little Lapin Jackets _It’s a season for the little jackets—a Spring fashion that’s g portant! Brooks show you our complete line of de- signs. ~ Capital Wall Paper Co. 1221- 1223 E n.w. Natl. 8370. WINDOW SHADES. ET our estimates on window shades and Bty & Famoniens 1011 Tvice. Gra ® nv. Nail 9353 % special Misses’ sizes in beige or black. growing more And $25 m- is price. 523