Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 23

SOCIETY. Bishop-Hickman Wedding Unites U. S. Army Families Elizabeth Have Cornell Remse Last E Miss The chapel of the Army War College as the scene of a wedding of much in- terest in military circles yesterday aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Louise | Hickman, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hickman, became the bride of Capt. Hoel S. Bishop, jr., of Phila- d 1 of the late Col. and Mrs. was performed by Chaplain Benjamin J. Tarskey, U. S. A. The arrangements for the wedding were particularly charming. with the altar banked with white flowers, ferns and palms. Mrs. Walter O. Rawls gave a program of organ selections. he bride was given in marriage b her father and wore a white satin gown. made on princess lines, with a yoke of lace and long close-fitting sleeves. Her gown fell into a graceful train in the back and her tulle veil was arranged under a cap held by a cluster of lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth M. Sladen. daughter ©f Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred W. Sladen of Cornwall, N. Y.. was the maid of honor. wearing a_blue mousseline de sole gown trimmed with ruffies and a blue velvet bow at the back. She wore & Leghorn picture hat with a blue rib- bon band, and carried a bouauet of pink and blue flowers tied with pink ribbon The other attendants were Miss Mar- jorie Simonds, daughter of the com- mandant of the Army War College and Mrs. George S. Simonds. and Miss *Mary Tayloe Souther. daughter of Mrs. John K. Souther. They wore frocks of pink mousseline de soie. made with ruf- fled sleeves and long flared skirt. They wore small horsehair hats. and carried pink and blue bouquets tied with blue Tibbon Lieut. Miles Re ¥. was the best were Cant. L ington. Lieut of West Point. N. man and the usher: 1 H. Flewitt of Wa liam F. Powers. Lieut. Edward .. Cott of Philadelphin and Lieut. Frederick V. H. Kimble of Wash- ington. all of the United States Army. A recention followed the ceremony in the officers’ club, when the couble were assisted rec g by Mrs. Hickman, mother of the bride. who wore a gown. of Alice blze chiffon and lace with a| peach-color horsehair hat. Capt. Bishop and his bride left after wthe reception for a wedding trip, the %bride wearing a brown dotted chiffon, with brown and white accessories. They will be at home later in Philadelphia. Among the out-o! Cadet Edwin Gantt Hickman, first class- man at the Military Academy at West Point. brother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. A C. McCrea of Rosemont, Pa.: Lieut. Gordon Hall. U. S. M. C.. and Mrs. Hall. and Mrs. Edward J. Cotter of Philadelphia: Col. and Mrs. Julius T. Conrad and Miss Jean Conrad of Baltimore: Mrs. George P. Howell of Fort Benning. Ga.. and Mrs. John C. Baldwin of Redwood City. Calif. The bride 15 a graduate of George Washington University in the class of 1931, and is a member of the Phi Mu Fraternity. Capt. Bishop graduated from West Point in the class of 1918 and i= attached to the United States En- gineer’s Office in Philadelphia. of Miss Elizabeth Atwood, daughter of Mr. and ert W. Atwood. of 65 Observa- cle. to M. Remsen, 1 of n of 1 evening n Club. i marriage at 8 o'clock, at the Rev. took_place Herbert Scott b was decorated in white and 1 with prie Dieu and ribbon aisle e drawing room. of the club. yved the wedding march v arranged program for small reception which followed. Be- 1 re the ceremony, Mrs. Jarwin sang a solo. The bride was given in marriage r father and wore an ivory white n gown with a long. fan-shaped train, an oval neckline and the fitted bodice had sleeves which were puffed | 1o the elbows, where they fitted closely end extended to the wriits, where they went into points. Her tille veil, edged with old lace, fell fror: ¢ lace cap with tiny clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower kouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sally Van Derlip Atwood was the maid of honor, and wore a del- phinium blue chiffon gown. made with the skirt, ruffled at the back, and a fichu cape high at the front and low in the back. She carried yellow roses. Miss Alice Beauregard Diamond of Gaithersburg and Miss Adele Smith of Washington were the bridesmalds, wear- the Wash- | ant] Ml‘. ns Atwood n, Jr., Married vcning. 1 veil fell from a cap of the lace and the bridal bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Sadie Ma- honey of Norwich, sister of the bride- groom, as maid of honor. Her gown was of white lace With a short jacket of the same material. She work a large | white transparent braid hat trimmeu in green ribbon and daisies and car- ried an arm bouquet of Summer flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine | Hannan, cousin of the bride, and Miss | Vera Whitty of Washington, wore gowns of white lace fashioned with | short capes, green slippers and green| hats similar to that of the maid o1 honor, and carried arm bouquets of Summer flowers. Dr. Patrick J. Mahoney of Boston served as best man for his brother ana the ushers included Mr. Vincent Shields, | Mr. John Hannan, Mr. Francis Hannan {and Mr. William Hannan, brothers of ! the bride. The ceremony was followed by a large reception at the country home of the bride’s parents at Norbeck, Ma. | The young couple were assisted in re- | celving tiie guests by Mrs. P. F. Hannan, | mother of the bride, who wore a gown | of beige lace with a horsehair braid {hat of the same shade, trimmed 1n | green, and a shoulder bouquet of Talis- | man roses, and by the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. James O. Mahoney, | who wore peach color lace with a black hat and a shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. 1 | In the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Ma- | honey left for a motor trip to Connecti- cut, the bride traveling in a beige en-| semble with brown accessories. On| July 8 they will sail for a two months | tour of Europe. After October 1 they will be at home in Hartford, Conn. H The bride attended Georgetown Visi- tation and Trinity College in Washinj ton. She has been a member of tue Trinity faculty for several years and in June received her degree of doctor of philosophy from the Catholic Univer- sity. The bridegroom is an alumnus ot | Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass., and of Catholic University, from whica he received the degree of doctor of phi-| losophy several years ago. He is at| present on the faculty of Bulkeley High | School in Hartford. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Dr. Joseph Mahoney of Staten Island, |N. Y.; Miss Jane Mahoney and Miss | Anna Mahoney of Norwich, Conn.: MrAl | and Mrs. Richard J. Barry of Hartford, | Conn.; Miss Mary McCafferty and Miss | New York City, and Miss Margaret Reilly and Miss Eva Reilly of Philadelphia. Paul’'s Church, Richmond, Va. The marriage of Miss Georgie Pey- | | ton Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |Va. to Mr. Jacob Reck, son of Mr.| and Mrs. Jacob Reck, &r. of Union |City.. N. J. took place last evening |in the Culpeper Baptist Church, Rev. J. T. Edwards, pastor of the church, officiating, and using the ring cere- mony. The church was effectively decorated with tall baskets, filled with mixed Summer flowers, against a background of ferns and palms, and many tall cathedral candles were used. A program of nuptial music as the guests_were assembling was given by Miss Elise Reaguer of Culpeper and, | Mr. Adolph Turner, baritone, of Wash- | (Continued From Pirst Page.) ne h, | very often the spirit of the work being done. | ington, accompanied by Mr. Stewart, sang “Because” and Promise Me.” ‘The bride, Ge who was escorted and| |glven in marriage by her brother, Mr.| Why some people make you feel at| Duughters of Senator and Mrs. Willam Gibbs McAdoo and ters of | the late President Woodrow Wilson, her mother, before n-‘mm White House, being Eleanor Wilson, youngest of the President’s daughters. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS ANNE McADOO AND MISS SALLY McADOO, in the —Underwood Photo. H. e o one really should do is no doubt very . Mr. 3 A lo Peyton Lindsay Thomas of Culpeper, | Sasongion: Mr and Mrs. Bobert Lo| 105 50 St is also very 4 ’ oody, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs, | Every one will get more profit out of | Jacob | Lieut. Fort Bragg, N. C. town guests were Mary Thomas of Watertown, Mass.; | University Law School, | Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Margaret | and took his predaw work at Cornell good thing, I Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of |and Columbia Universities. ¥, Miss Ellen Ganey and | engaged in the practice of law in Union | wife has any status whatsoever. Miss Margaret Ganey of Auburn, N. ., | City, N. J Among the out-of-town guests were her as well as for everybody else. |Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Smith. Mrs. | Among the visiting clergy were the E.F. Stringfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | toms to grow and become so rigid Right Rev. Edmund J. Britt, chancellor | J. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. William Ham- | that all naturalness departs from one's of the Diocese of Buffalo, and the Rev. mon, Dr. and Mrs. William Paul Hofl- Thomas E. OlConnell. rector of St.|man, Miss Mary Cook Macatee, Dr. E.| the things one can not do instead of H. Shinn, Mrs. Carl B. Seeds, Dr. E.| thinking about the things one really | White House Formalities Necessary, but Often Too Il gton, burden he carries. But iteis rather a think, when _occasion- He is now ally somebody forgets the President's It really is a healthful atmosphere for ‘Washin, | It is very easy for forms and cus- | life and one is always thinking about Eichelberger, Midshipman Elmore Wants to do. V. Woulfe, all of| Duty as represented by the things Reck, Union City, N. J, | visiting the White House just as they e M ey B wihand| would “out of any other duty if they | '/ find themselves doing a thing they | | would like to do and forgetting about | |some of the things they should do. | | Even traditions are made to be_ brcken on occasion, for the pure pleasure of | | breaking them, but that makes them | none the less valuable when they are really necessary. | ‘We need to remember our traditions | and we need to observe our ceremonies with proper form and etiquette, but re- | | member that we in this country more | than any people in the world need to | | enjoy whatever we do to do it well. | (Copyright. 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) - e Rigid, Says First Lady It is almost impossible to explain Clyde Thomas, wore a gown fashioned home and natural, and able to absorb | of Alencon lace, over white satin, made | What is going on about you, and why | This gown fea- |Others make ycu feel so completely ill with | at ease you can take in nothing just long sleeves, having a huge puff above have to concentrate on living through the elbows. The veil, 5 yards long, cel;laixg momen t has alwa {on princess lines. | tured the new high neckline, fell from a cap of tulle and lace, and | was held lilies. | Mrs. Eugene C. Brokmeyer, sister of | Created around them. Her | phere can be created only by persons gown was of green mousseline de soie. | Who have real interest, and who are over taffeta, with full ruffied skirt and more concerned that those arcund them basque fitting waist and girdle of hand- | should be interested and comfortable made flowers. She carried a bonquet | than they are that everybody rises at | of flowers in pastel tones. Miss Thelma | the Thomas, another sister of the bride, |in the proper order. The President enters a room ahead of pink mousseline de soie, similar to|of everybody else, and it is right he the bride, was matron of honor. was maid of honor, her costume being | in place with clusters of | real orange blossoms at each side of the|coal miners, cculd meet and have an head. The bride’s bouquet was of calla | interesting and profitable geth eugene Or FREDERIC’S (Standard) PERMANENT WAVES $3-95 All Waves Wrapped for a short by Mr. Anglin time only. Genuine Materials Used ANGLINS BEAUTY SHOP ' seemed to me that people, whether millionaires or time to- er if a proper atmosphere were That atmos- roper mcment or leaves the room Apts. Col. 10136 D. C, JULY 2, 1933—PART THREE. Ambassador of Japan To Visit Chicago Thursday (Continued Prom First Page.) and Mme. Sokolowska and their chil- dren went ‘to Rehobeth Beach yester- day and opened their cottage there for the Summer. ‘The counselor of the Norwegian lega- tion, M. Leonhard C. P. Offerdahl, has returned to Washington and opened his hcuse on Twentieth street after a short vacation with Mme. Offerdahl and their little family in Norway. M. Offerdahl salled with his family & month or more ago and they will join him in Washington in the Autumn. ‘The_counselor of the Danish lega- tion, M. Hubert de Wichfeld, is ex- pected to arrive in Baltimore Wednes- | day, aboard the City of Baltimore, from | his home in Denmark, where he went | with Mme. de Wichfeld about two months ago. Mme. de Wichfeld will remain in their Danish home until the | Auvtumn and M. de Wichfeld will come | at once to Washington upon his ar- | rival in this country. The counselor of the Canadian lega- tion, Mr. Hume Wrong, is spending | the week end and holiday in Virginia. | ‘The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel are expected to leave Washington tomor- row for several weeks' stay in New of visits. They will sail Wednesday, August 19, aboard the Gungsholm for their home in Sweden, where they will spend two months or more. ‘The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, M. Georges Boncesco, left yesterday for a month’s stay n Canada. Mme. Boncesco is at Beth. any Beech, Del, for the season, and will be joined there by M. Boncesco for a few days before his return to Wash- ‘The air attache of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Sbernadori are spending the week end and holiday in New York. Mrs. C. J. W. Torr, wife of the first secretary of the British embassy, closed her house at 3265 N street and went to New York FPriday, sai that night aboard the Majestic for her home in England, where she will join Mr. Torr for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Torr will return to Washington in September. The first secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Luis de Olivares, is spending the week end and holiday in New York. The secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Popovici went yester- day to Bethany Beach, where they have taken a cottage for the month. M. Popovici will return to Washington the middle of the week and rejoin Mme. Popovici for week ends. ‘The second secretary of the German embassy and Frau Lohmann will go to | SOCIETY. sail tomorrow night aboard the Eu- ropa for her home in Germany. Herr Lohmann will return to Washington Tuesday, and will remain in Washing- ton through the Summer, Frau Loh- mann joining him here in the Autumn. ‘The newly appointed first secretary of the Belgian embassy, M. Gerard ‘Walraveno, and Mme. Walraveno are expected to arrive in New York this week, and will come to Washington immediately. M. Walraveno will suc- ceed Comte Prancois de Buisseret, who sailed Friday for his new post as secre- tary of the Belgian embassy in Rome. SMOKER IS HELD Law 8chool Faculty Entertained by Student Body. ‘The faculty of the Robert H. Terrell Law School entertained the student | body at an informal smoker at the Whitelaw Hotel last Friday evening. Brief addresses were made by the fac- ulty members and responses by the students. The question of the need for an evening school, to make it pos- | sible for ambitious young colored men to obtain a legal education was dis- cussed. Faculty members present included George A. Parker, dean; Louls R. Meh- | linger, secretary; Augustus W. Gray, treasurer; L. M. Hershaw, Philip W. ‘Thomas, Benjamin L. QGaskins, Henry incoln Johnson, Nathan A. Dobbins England, where they will make a series | New York tomorrow and the latter will 'and Thurman L. Dodson Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone DIstrict 5215 “ALL OVER TOWN” ed —the better to serve you! Lawn Sprinklers 25¢ Fruit Limeade 10-0z. Size! szrier- ator Bottles Lacquered Brass Marine Lamps 98c An lamp that lends an informal note tothe room Well made of lac- aquered brass. length cord includ- Your choice of red. white or green P, sttractive Size. or cottage. a full pint Full- hours. You Wool Duster Mitts These wool dusting mits fit right on the hand, enabling you to dust many inexcessible spots. This is a real ald in house work. Don’t Miss These Super-Specials For MONDAY Only! 32c 37¢ 16cC Clopay Window Shades 10c Pade - proof. crack-proof. fray- proof. All 'ready to_sttach to your roilers. Keep Your Teeth Sparkling White With Dr. WEST'S Bromo Fly-Tox Mead's Tyree's Seltzer Insecticide Cereal 25¢ size. .. Antiseptic Powder, 50c size. . Globe Brand Vacuum Bottles .59 Well made—attrac- tive green finish. Has ‘Will keep liquids hot or cold for several for your ,3_. Engagements Followed By Mid-Summer Weddings * Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vaughn of West Hartford and Saybrook, OConn., announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Lee to Lieut. Paul Douglas Wood, U. 8. A, son of Gen. and Mrs. Winthrop S. Wood of Wash- ington, D. C. City Councilman E. Murray Gover of Hyattsville, Md., and Mrs. Gover, an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Bertha to Mr. Willard T. Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Haskins of Binghamton, N. Y. The wedding will take place July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Crimmins of East Falls Church, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, - Marie Margoret {o Mr. Francis Myron Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. _ Horton of Franklin Park, Va. 3 The wedding will take place August 5 in St. James' Church, West Falls _, Church, and will be followed by & re. ception at the home of the bride's - parents near Easi Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hodges of Raleigh, N. C., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Marie to Mr. Charles Randolph Burner of Washing- _ ton and Pront Royal, Va. The date for the wedding has not been set. AL Extractors 15¢ Made of heavy glass. It quickly and easiiy ‘gets all the suice capacity. many will need BATH SPRAYS 59c Bpecial attachment will At sny soigot. Pull-length hose. PICNIC SETS 19¢ -~ 33c 85c sie JAD SALTS Presetving KETTLES With Lids Tooth Paste ing yellow chiffon frocks like that of |that of the matron of honor, and she | should, if ony to show that the rest || ~CMften Tgrr, the maid of honor and carrying bou- |8lso carried & pastel bouquet. | of us’ recognize the weight of the quets of delphinium. | . The other attendants were Miss Isa- Mr. James Canderbeeck Remsen was bel Allen. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, at CLIFTON For MONDAY & 98c the best man and the ushers were Mr. Paul Hefter and Mr. Gaylord Newton. Mr. Remsen and his bride will re- turn to Washington after a wedding trip and will be at the home of the bride's parents for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will leave tomsorrow for California, where they will remain until September. Miss Doris Lee Stutz. daughter of Mrs. Branch Burton, and Mr. Walter John Royer, son of Mr. John H. Royer of East Orange, N. J., were married vesterday afternoon. The wedding took place in St. Stephen and the In- carnation Church Dr. George Fiske Dudley, officiating at 4 oclock. Mr. Jackson Holmead gave several solos preceding the ceremony, | and the church was decorated with palms and tall vases of early Summer lowers The bride was given in marriage by her fath Walter S. Stutz, and nousseline de soie over p flounces formed the sleeves, corresponding flounces were on the skirt below the knees. and the waistline was marked with white velvet. She wore a white velvet turban with a nose veil and carried white roses, gypsophelia and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Irvine Russell was ma- tron of honor, wearing a costume of | yellow mousseline de soie fashioned | like the bride’s, with a brown vel- vet girdle and turban and she car- ried early Summer flowers. Mr. John H. Royer, jr., of Washington, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. W. Kenneth Stutz, Mr. Rich- the rector, the Rev. | | Miss Elizabeth Shorey. Miss Helen | Bowers, Mrs. Bessie Thomas Brown and Mrs. H. L. O'Bannon. the last two being sisters of the bride. Miss | Sawtelle and Miss Bowers were in yel- low, Miss Allen and Mrs. O'Bannon in | peach color and Miss Shorey and Mrs. | Brown in blue. The attendants wore | accessories to correspond with their ifrocks, and each carried pastel bou- quets. The best man was Mr. Edward Ben- | zoni of Woodcliff. N. J., and the ushers | were Mr. Louis F. Reck, Rockville Cen- |ter, Long Island; Mr. Joseph A, Woern- dle, Weehawken, N. J.; Mr. Milton Lit- tauer, Union City. N. J.; Mr. Eugene | Brokmeyer, Washington, D. C.. Mr.| Richard S. Tennyson, Washington, D. C. and Mr. Robert L. Olsen, Buf- | falo, N. Y. | A reception followed the ceremony at {the home of the bride's parents, the | couple being assisted in receiving by Mirs. Thomas, mother of the bride, wear- | ing a black lace gown, and Mrs. Reck. | mother of the bridegroom, in a black | chiffon-and-lace dress. Mr. Reck and his bride left later in ! |the evening for Yellowstone National | Park and’ Lake Louise, Canada, the 1 0000000000600 0000000600 bride wearing a costume ensemble of midnight blue crinkle crepe with acces- | sories to match. They will be at home | after August 1 at Dwight Manor, Engle- | wood, N. J. i The bride was graduated from the | Culpeper High School and the Wilson Teachers' College, Washington, D. C.| During the past Winter she had been teaching in the Washington public ! Monday! Last Day of Sale Prior to Summer Closing Daytime and Evening Dresses Formerly to 29.50 Printed Sheers and Crepes, Plain Crepes, Washable Silks Better Cottons. Cotton Dresses from 2.00 Frances et Frances 1345 Connecticut Avenue 5.00 Sizes 12 to 40. 25¢ Tubalgc : 2 for 37c Dr. West's is a thoroughly tested dental cream that really cleanses your teeth without scratching the enamel. Cools and refreshes the mouth and adds every other good result a dentifrice can safely give. Buy several tubes tomorrow and start giving your teeth a new whiteness with- out injury to the enamel. Woodbury's Pinaud'’s Famous Dundee Towels 18x36 Inches Bathing Caps With Strap Tennis Racquets 10c Made of s0ft, bsorbenf 69c Standard size tennis racquets ders. 25c Other Caps Tanlac Cystex Tonic $1.25 size... Compound Face Powder 50c size...... Lilac Vegetal $125size...... 45c 39c 76¢ Made of seamless aluminum. Complete with 1id.” 16-quart capacity. e ELECTRIC TOASTERS With Cords 98¢ Guaranteed element. Makes two slices at a time. ~ Complete with cord. ~'$1 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC VANO SANITARY NAPKINS Boxes of 12 ., The larger size. 2446 inches. sells for only 19¢! schools, making her home with her| | sisters at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. | Reck was graduated from Georgetown ! ard P. Royer and Mr. Kenneth C. Har- wood, all of Washington. A recention followed in the home of bride’s parents for the members of | ies and intimate friends. | 1s. Burton. mother of the bride, re- i ceived with the wedding party, wearing a gown of blue and white chiffon and a age bouquet of pink rosebuds. ater Mr. and Mrs. Royer left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in| green and white with white hat and a white tweed swagger coat. They will| make their home at 6507 Second street | on their return. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Royer of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Catherine Royer of Chicago. The chapel of Trinity College was the scene yesterday morning of the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Hannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hannan, to Dr. Robert Hugh Mahoney ‘of Nor- wich, Conn. The ceremony, which took | place at 9 o'clock and was followed by | a nuptial mass, was performed by tne Most Rev. William Turner, Bishop of Buffalo, a cousin of the bride. Prof. Walton Boy organist of St.| Matthew’s Church, played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Mary O'Donoghue and Mr. William T. Han- nan, who sang preceding and during the mass. ‘The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with the bodice ‘arfiil.sleeves of e, of lace < U e S i o sy Q*l— strung with strong catgut. PERMANENT WAVE \ Curled from the Ends U~ o $050 FINGERWAVE Com- AND RINGLET ENDS plete Our Waves are More Beautiful— Longer Lasting and Reflect the Charm and Loveliness of Natural Curly Hair. Reg.$10Self-Setting 50 PRSI GLORIA® 0il Process ALL EXPERT OPERATORS 10c up 17¢ A necessity for mi- lady’s personal hy- giene. Vano Sanitary Napkins _embody ail the Tatest improve- ments. Easily dispos- abie. Hair Tonic Including S50 size. s SHAMPOO 98¢ 33c 18c 17c e 20 Golden Peacock o B|each Cream 75c size........ 39C Krem Banish All Perspiration antd Sanitary Problems With White, Soft Clinging SPIRO Powder Deodorant 25c =4 50c Use it regularly for your comfort and sweetness of person. Dust the powder directly on the armpits and wherever you wish. To ease sore, burnin Tooth Paste Detoxol ZtFs=e HAY-ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at H e che tg Howse A cesidentiol hotel across the park from the White House in a quiet, select sec. tion which retains tra- ditional dignity and quiet charm...A de- lightful place to live ~for a day, & week . 1 Talcum Powder CaPP 28c size Golden Glint Tooth Powder 35¢ size. .. Ja-pal-mo Cleansing Tissues 25¢c Ja-pal-mo Roll Holder 19¢ ceecesaniores Shampoo 25¢ size Uneseelled < Cuisine Luncheon 85 Revelation Open Evenings Except Wednesdays and Saturdays F ST. BEAUTY SHOP Over Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent. Store