Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 25

SOCIETY. BRIDE OF MID-JUN 'Alexandria Friends Learn of Marriage of Miss Edith Janney Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janney of Fredericksburg Bride of Joseph Guy Walsh at Birmingham. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McPherson Janney of Fredericksburg have issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of their daugh- ter, Edith Hunter, to Mr. Joseph Guy Walsh Saturday, June 24, in Birming- ham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will| live in the Rhodes Court Apartment in Birmingham. The bride is the grand- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janney and is named for her grandmother, who was Miss Edith Hunter. She is a niece of Mr. Tyson Janney and Dr. Walter H. Janney of Alexandria_and of Mrs. S. V. Hilde- brand of Clarendon. Representative and Mrs. Howard W. Smith have gone to their country place, Cedar Hill, near Broad Run, for the Summer. Miss Violet Smith has as her guests Miss Jacqueline Cochran, Miss Joyce Waller and Miss Mary Hopkins. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Mr. and' Sebrell, jr.; Mr. L. H. ol aylor Burke and Mr. E. Warfield have returned from where they attended the ing of the Virginia Bank. r While there Mr. and Mrs. Pierce entertained at tea at the Cascades Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Plummer of Newport News, he former being the newly elected president of the association. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles V. Tompkins and Mrs. Virginia Tompkins Bell left ay for Linville, N. C., for the re- | ns of Baltimore have announced the engagement of the daughter, Doro- thea Dandridge, to Mr. Ambler Holmes | Moss, con of Mrs. Hunter Holmes Moss and the late Mr. Moss of Parkersburg, | W. Va. Mr. Moss is a great-nephew of | Mrs. Eliza Ambler Blackford, widow of | Dr. Lancelot Minor Blackford, for many years was headmaster of the Episcopal Mrs. Moss, mother of | t, until recently | was a menibs | ston Hall School in Washington | and Mrs. Alexander C. Za- spent last week end in St. Long Island, where Dr. Za- ciated at the marriage in St. piscopal Church Saturday aft- June 24. of Miss Lysbet Weth- ts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rts, to Mr. Philip Golden New York City. Zimmerman, who is spend- Ja briskie James’ ernoon, afternoon, d Tavern. Tuesday afterncon to celebrate | h birthday anniversary of their Cornelia_Alfriend enry O'Bannon Cooper has re- from a visit to her mother, V. Leach. in Front | was accompanied home by Katherine Leadbeater is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonnett Fowler, ir. in White Plains, N. Y fiss Elizabeth Ramey has returned from a visit at Scotland Beach. Md who is president of the | siness and Professiona! Wom- | an’s Club, will leave July 8 for Chi- cago to attend the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wemen's Clubs. Mics Constance Boush went this week where she has open- ottage for the seas-n, G. Watkins and Miss Mary Gordonsville are guests of | Mrs. Paul Finks. ly Carter Saunders has gone | Va.. to b2 with her parents, Mrs. William E. Schooley v med from Bowling Green, where they attended the marriage in Upper Zion Baptist Church Saturday afternoon, June 24, of Miss Lucille | Thornton’ Jones, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thornton Jones, to Mr. Stanley Tiffany Presgraves of Lincoln, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shuman, Mr. | and Mrs. Chester Lee Gocdwin, Mr. and | Mrs. L Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.i fiss Minnie Brock were a., for the marriage | s cousin, Mr. Harry | port of Stevensburg, Va., | Shuma Braxton Al stine Lambert. daughter of rs. E. L. Lambert. which took | place in the garden cf the bride’s home | Saturday afternoon. June 24 Louise Shuman and Betty Lee young daughters of Mr. and M man, were flower girls. Miss Eleanor S. Sherwood, daughter b and Mrs. Charles S. Sherwood, d Earl C. Fletcher were married Sat- | urday afternoon, June 24, in the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Dr. Jchn S. Sowers officiating. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of pink lace and a large pink hat and| carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia | and Joan Hill roses. Miss Ruth Sher- wood was her sister's only attendant | and wore a gown of old rose coior and a small white hat and carried a cluster | of pink roses. Mr. George Fletcher was best man for his brotk Following the ccremony there was an informal Te- ception wh William Wood and Mrs. Henry Hilt assisted in the dining Yoom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher left antic City and cn their return will live in_this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. James and Miss | Marguerite James have returned from i ster, where they attended the e of Mr. and Mrs. James' son, Dr. Howard Lee James, to Miss Nancy | Chapman. daughter of Mrs. Kate Chap- man. which took place in the home of the bride's mother Saturday, June 17. The merriage is announced of Mr. Paul C. Harris to Mrs. Elsie M. Church, both of this city, in the parsonage of the Baptist Temple, Wednesday, June 121 the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge officiat- ng Mrs. John M. Johnson and her sister, Albert Bryan, have returned from sit to the Century of Progress Expo- | in Chicago. i Henry Adams, who recently re- d from the Virginia Military Insti- tute in Lexington, has left for Fortress Monroe, where he will be a member of the R. O. T. C. for the next month. Miss Dorothy Bohraus is the guest of { her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoler, in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Wood are expected home from their wedding | trip on Thursday and will live at 115 | Summers drive. Mrs. Wood formerly | was Miss Kathleen Jones, dsughter of ! Mr. ana Mrs. David R Jones, and h marriage to Mr. Wood toox plac | week in the Parkway Presbyte: | Church_in Washington. | Miss Corinne Reardon and Mi Eddxel Dickert sailed from New York on the S. S. Bremen Saturday. June 24, to | spend the Summer traveling in France | &nd Spain. | Mrs. Norman F. Lawler and her| young son, Dean Lawler, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Blunt, have lef{ for their home in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. C. B. Spilman and her small granddaughter, Permelia Bayol, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Walter Bur- gess in Culpeper County. Douglas Mitchell and his brother, Jack Mitchell, have gone to Stevens- burg, Va., to spend the Summer with their grandmother, Mrs. John Mitchell. Miss Madene Fulton entertained at! luncheon Thursday in the garden of her | home, when her guests were Mrs. Homer Seagraves, Miss Martha Lee Robertson, Miss Lillian Stark, Miss Louise Rose, Miss Norma Fulton, Miss Jean Spauld- ing. Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Esther Kane and Miss Helen Kidwell. Mrs. James Douglas Swan and her of SRSy KA n. r of the facuity of Gun. | d | made to THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MRS. FRANK WILLIAM ROSE, JR., Before her marriage at Holton Arms School June 17 Miss Adeline Culp Porter. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. John M. Culp, one time Presi- dent of the Southern Railway, and daughter of Mr. Birmingham, who gave her in marriage. Henry Porter, jr., of —Harris-Ewing Photo. peper after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Resson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes left Mon- to spend a week with relatives in New Haven, Conn. Miss Harrlet Herndon has gone to New York City for the remainder of | the Summer. Miss Hilda Fairfax and Miss Ethel Fairfax have returned from a visit to Miss Lucy Simpson in Fredericks- Miss Frances Norton of Burgundy, Va., is the guest of her uncie and aunt, d Mrs. Frank L. Norton. . and Mrs, Gordon Cato have re- turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cato in Dumfries, Va. H. L. Everson is at home after to her sister, Mrs. L. W. Woody, in Norfolk. Capt. and Mrs. Cullen O. Henry and Cullen O. Henry, jr, have left for Canandaigua. N. Y. to spend July with Capt. Henry's father, Mr. Frank Henry, Mrs. William D. Saunders has gone to her home in Tappahannock after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kriz. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of An- napolis spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon. Miss Eleanor Kretzer, Mr.- Alfred Kretzer and Miss Clementine Kreel left Monday for their homes in Milwaukee after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Kretzer. Miss Jane Hughitt has returned from Clinton, Iowa, where she has been at school, and accompanied home by Miss Nellie Sullivan of Clinton. gin Crow has left for his home in Waterloo, Iowa, after a visit to his and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Thomas of Mount Vernon, N. Y., spent last week with the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McClellan and the latter's brother, Mr. Curtis Hicks, have gone to Perryville, Ind., to visit relatives and later will go to Chi- cago to attend the exposition before re- turning_home. Mrs. 1. M. Davis is home from a visit to her niece, Miss Mary Davis, in Oc- coguan. Mrs. G. A. Basham and her two children left today to spend two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Layton, in Cadiz, Ky. Mis Do Lot Oes Hlome For D. A. R. Chapter Party Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parker of Arc- turus, Va., were hosts to the members of the Francis Wallis Chapter, D. A. R., at their lovely home on the banks of the Potomac Tuesday evening, June The honor guest of the evening was Mrs, Lue B. Spencer, vice president general, N. 8. D. A. R. Mrs. Spencer, who was introduced by the regent, Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis. gave a most interesting talk on genealogical re- search, stressing the preservation of early records, inclt the Census Bureau. She was followed William A. Pierse, the chap- who told of her recent ippi, and of unearthing soma old and valuable records while there. The regent told of a recent visit she the Third Haven Meeting House at Easton,” Md.,, at which some of her ancestors had worshiped and married. She further explained that at one time William Penn had preached in this ancient house of worship, and that Lord and Lady Baltimore were in_attendance. Mrs. Wallis also gave a report of her presentation of the chapter’s D. A. R. medal at the Cherrydale School, at its closing “assembly” in June, at which time she pinned the coveted prize on the little winner of the history con- test, Nancy Green, and the blue rib- bons of honorable mention on little Jeanne Meadows, who received second lace. 3 Due to the inability of Miss Diana K. Powell, local Washington poet, to be present, several of her poems were read by Miss Clare Manderschied and Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis. Lovely refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostesses. Other guests included Mrs. Jane Manderschied, Mrs. Hugh M. Irish, Mrs. Lydia T. Andrews, Mrs. C. A. Pen- field, Mrs, Harry Wormald, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Torreyson, Mrs. Lucile Gouge, Mrs. E. B. Chatman, Miss Lula E. Schutt and Miss Mayme C. Parker. e iz . andrr:’lrra. Weschler's Wedding Day Celebrated In celebration of their twentieith wedding enniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weschler entertained a party of Washingtonians at their Summer home near Lower Cedar Point over the week end. Luncheons on the lawn, boating and swimming were enjoyed by the guests who were taken on a tour of the Wesch- ler farm, Mattapany, one of the show places on Chesapeake Bay, the former Thomas estate that dates back to pre- Revolutionary days. Among those who joined in the cele- bration were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ahern, Dr. and Mrs. J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cassidy. Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mr. end Mrs. Jchn J. Daly, Mrs. Katherine Harnett, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hemelt, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Miss Maud Murphy, Mr. Frederick V. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Joyut, Dr. and Mrs. A. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lanafelt, Mr. and Mrs, A. Scullen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Weschler and Mr. and Mrs. ling those found at ! ' Weddings | bandeau of orange blossoms. Her at- | tendants were Mrs. Walter A. Greben- | stein, her sister, and Miss Margaret Buccl. The matron of honor wore blue lace and matching hat, and the brides- maid wore buttercup yellow mousseline | de_sote. Dr. Goettelmann had as his best man | Dr. Antoine Schneider of this city. The | ushers were Dr. Thomas Locraft, Wal- | ter Grebenstein, John White and Mel- | vin Pettit. | A wedding supper was held at the | Hotel Plaza, Jersey City. Dr. Goettel- mann and his bride sailed the following day to spend the Summer months in Europe. They will be at home in this city in late September. The marriage of Miss Hilda B. | Bowdle, daughter of Mrs. Frederick | Bowdle of Denton, Md., and the late | Mr. Bowdle, to Mr. C. Merrick Wilson, son of Mrs, Mattie Merrick Wilson of Ingleside, Md., and the late Mr. Wilson, took place at the Denton home cf the bride June 19. The Rev. E. C. Hallman of Middletown, Del., officiated. The bride, who wore white lace and | carried white rosebuds and lilies of the | valley, was attended by her sister, Miss | Kathleen M. Bowdle, who wore a frock | of pink lace and carried pink rosebuds | and blue delphinium. Mr. Harry N. Wilson of Ingleside, cousin of the bride- groom, was best man The bride is a graduate of the State | Normal School at Towscn, Md.. and Mr. | wilson is a graduate of the University | of Maryland. After their return from a wedding trip to Ocean City, N. J., Mr. Wilson and his bride will live at Poolesville, Md., where he is instructor in vocational agriculture in the high school. Miss Emilie Joanne Brauer, daughter of Mrs. Diedrich Brauer of 2260 Home- crest avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the late Mr. Diedrich Brauer, was maiTied | to Dr. Ernest A. W. Sheppard, son of | Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sheppard of Smiths Falls. Ontario, on June 19, 1933, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Chapel Island, Greenwcod Lake, N. Y. Only members of the immediate family were | present. Miss Brauer, who is a Pratt gradu- ate, wore a princess gown of white triple sheer. Her veil was held by clusters of orange blossoms, and her bouguet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The chapel was decorated with Spring flowers. Mrs. C. Steneck, sister of. the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Robert Sheppard, brother of the groom, was best man. Upon return from a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will reside in Wash- ington, where Dr. Sheppard is associated with Dr. William T. Davis, professor of ophthalmology at Gecrge Washing- ton University Medical School. the ceremony. A wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Nina Dorothy Roberts, Roberts, and Mr. Thomas Albert Mc- Donald of Roaring Springs, Tex., which took place Sunday morning, June 18. The ceremony was performed in the National City Christian Church, the bride’s father, the Rev. Dr. Roberts, of- ficlating, assisted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Harmon. Mr. Robert Ruckman, organist of the church, played the wedding music and the accompaniments for Mrs. Turley, contralto, who sang “Sunshine of Your Smile” and “At Dawning,” preceding the ceremony. The church had an ef- fective arrangements of white gladiolus and larkspur, with gypsophelia, palms and ferns and was lighted with candles. The bride and bridegroom entered the church together from the side door and were met at the altar by the bride’s father, Dr. Roberts. After the ceremony they left the church going down the center aisle. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe with navy blue ac- cessories and carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. There were no at- tendants. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Jeft immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip which included visits in New York, Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress Exposition, and fn Canada. They will make their home in Roaring Springs, Tex. Mrs. McDonald was graduated from Ran- dolph Junior College at Cisco, Tex., of which her father was president, and at- tended Oklahoma City University and George Washington University. Mr. McDonald attended Texas Institute of ‘Technology and is principal of the Grammar School at Roaring Springs. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding was Mr. Cecil Godfrey of Roaring Springs. Mr. McDonzld and his bride were entertained preceding the wedding by Mr. Roy Dale, who was host on a trip down the Potomac River aboard his motor boat. 2 ‘The marriage of Miss Adaline Culp Porter, daughter of Mr. Henry Porter, ir. of Birmingham, Ala., to Mr. Frank {liiam Rose, jr. of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Rase, took place Saturday afternoon, June 17, at 4:30 o'clock. at Holton Arms School. the Rev. Albert Joseph McCartney of the Covenant Pirst Presbyterian Church officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Broshius gave selections on the harp. Summer flowers made an effective setting f the wedding. ‘The bride was given In Mummmuzueh-eflww gown, with & met hat o mateh, e The Rev. Leon Cartmell performed daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T. T.; or . !‘lovu and a bouquet of white roses and lies of the valley. Miss Virginia Conn of this city was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue net with pink and blue accessories and she carried pink roses. Mr. George Willis of Washington was the best man. A small reception, given by Mrs. Holton, followed the ceremony. The table had a charming centerpiece of Easter lilies, After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a black shantung gown with a white coat and matching accessories. They will be at home upon their return at 1803 Phelps place, ‘The bride is formerly of Birmingham, THE NEW e1le | | | | | | . Pink — with sleeveless dress ben short z Sizes 14 to 20. $3.95 Buy Now and Chiffons and Service Sheers Raw ing. 5 ings | i now | / i | with heel ri and Gold Stripe Siripe_Silk, Stockings are New! Washable! new, glossy composition that is breakable. It washes in a second. too! Silk Stockings sold_in —F St. Store and 1721 Commecticut Ave. Shi Those smart, Ivory-like | Zylo Handbags ©$3.00 You'll like these bags tremendously. They are made of a The models are mounted on frames, with novelty where she was & popular member of the younger set. She attended Loulle Compton Seminary, was graduated from Phillips Seminary and later finished her education at Holton Arms and Wash- ington School for Secretaries. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Psi Eric Greenleaf, who, as Adaline Culp, made her debut in Washington, and she is the granddaughter of the late Mr. John M. Culp, one time vice presi- dent of the Southern Rail The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Virginia, class of 1930, where he received his B. S. in chemical engineering. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, professional honorary frater- nity; Alpha Chi Sigma, professional Sorority. Her mother was the late Mrs. JULY 2, 1933—PART THREE. chemical fraternity, and Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Mr. Rose is now a research associate for the American Petroleum Institute at the Bureau of Standards. Racketeers Long Ago. One hundred years ago, .he passen- ger traffic between Spain's two large | cities. Madrid and Cadiz, was efficiently “racketed.” One line or stage coach in- sured its travelers against bandits, at, of course, triple the usual charge, the efficient bandit gang of the district pro- tecting its own line against other ban. dits as well as joi to despoil all competitive busine!sfun‘ 5 SOCIETY. Young-Sinclair Wedding In Manassas Thursday Miss Anne Beverley Sinclair has se- lected Thursday eyening, July 6, for her marriage to Dr. Joseph Rogers Young. The wedding will take place in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Manassas, Va., where the bride makes her home with her Armiste Sinclair. be performed at 8 p.m., the Rev. Stuart Gibson, pastor of the church, officiat- ing. Miss Sinclair will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph O. Fitzwater of Manassas, as matron of honor. The best man will be Mr. Edwin R. | tury rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | DT ‘The ceremony will | 5 Thomas of Washingten, and the ushers selected are Dr. George J. M. Grant of Boston, Mr. F. Alexander Kerr, Mr. Leo J. Paulin, and Mr. Albert J. Sardo, all of this city. The ceremony will be ‘ollowed by a reception at the Prince Willlam Hotel In Manassas, and after a wedding trip, which will include a visit to the Cen- of Progress Exposition in Chicago. . and Mrs. Young will make their home et the Highlands Apartment-, 1914 Conrecticut avenue northwest, in this city. Activated carbon, a new form, s so potent that one pound will remove any undesirable odors and tastes from 100,- 000 gallons of city water. Last call for Holiday Specials at their Wonderful July Savings! New stocks for Holiday Shopping! Prepared weeks ago before prices started soaring—or espe- 3 cially purchased at concessions we'll not be able to secure again! New, fresh, smart—ready to MAKE your Holiday—and occupy a beloved place in your wardrobe afterwards! Everytl);ing —for every type—for every pocketbook. Last minute shoppers save money, nerves and time For Misses 12 to 20 Special Purchase! Values Extraordinary!250 $5.95t0$7.95 2> Eyelet Frocks " $3.9 And at least one of the models pictured is selling in New York right now for MORE than $7.95! Ador- For Women 36 to 40 Sports Frocks $5.95 Sizes 14 to 42 able eyelet designs, in all the lovely pastels, brown, navy, and plenty of that hard-to-find white! inine affairs, with organdie trimmings and white pearl buttons; or tailored as you please, with revers and smoked pearl buttons; expensive-looking suits, too. Three hundred sounds a lot—but we'll wager they're all gone before the day’s end. COTTON SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Save for YOUR Day of Independence 75¢ silk prices are climb- Soon the cost of stock- will go up. By buying you have these lovely AT Gold Stripe silk stockings | il for your holiday and save money besides. Chiffon and service weights —they're silk 100% pure, plaited feet, narrow and the famous patent- ed gold stripe to stop embar- sing garter runs. ! = pagne, Samoa, Froth, Parade Cham- Duotone. Sizes 8'; to 10%;. Washington _only by 0D, . Navy blue— with organdie flower and ruf- fles. L For Holiday Freedom— in Perfect Form— Vanity Fair's New Lastex New Molding Undie Playabout $2.50 Exclusive with Jelleff’s Wear it under your bathing suit or lounging pajamas. gown it Beneath an even Fem- What values they are! Clever little dresses in Crepe Koket and in Shark- skin; in silk twills, colored silks and empire stripes. They'er the kind of frocks that make you promise yourself to “always shop at Jelleff's first.” Pleats and tucks and fine drawnwork, buttons and bows and fancy belts! Some of the dresses have cap sleeves or drop shoulders; others are sleeveless. In white, rose. blue, maize and assorted stripes—they're grand for your Fourth and your entire Summer. SPORTS SHOP ‘THIRD FLOOR 1216-12920 F STREET at Jelleff's — where there is always WHAT one wants, at the price one wants to pay! . Tomorrow! 400 New Arrivals! They look more— They're worth morel Silk Pastel Sale! All-Wool Zephyr Suits— One-of-a-kind Values to Talk About! Sample Bathing Suits $3.95 A Holiday Special 300 sample bathing suits— every one of them different! You never saw a sale just like it. Some of the models have brassiere tops, others have the smart halter neck. All are made to fit without a wrinkle, These all-wool zephyrs are in plain and novelty weaves, with square or deep, round necklines; adjustable backs, Solid colors, or with eon- trasting ties, belts and straps. Green, maise, gold, brown, and three shades of blue. Of course, white! Sizes 34 to 42. ix as slick as your skin. No other undies are neces- diminutive pantie holds you firm. And sary when this that's what it does SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. act- ually molds your figure, yet you do not look corseted. Made of two-way-strech Las- 11 not run. Tub it daily and it is as snug Flesh tex and silk, it as ever. Cool, too! and white—sizes 4, 5, GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. For Your Holiday— Perfumes by the Your Fayorite Dram Holiday-ish! Corday’s Jean Pat. Ciro’s Su non-warpable and un- 5 A Caron They're light in weight, knob clasps or convenient zipper closings. Swinging change purses, expensive-looking linings are additional delightful features. Summer colors, navy, brown, red and the ever-popular white, and attractive fittings In all the desirable Vogue .. Guerlain’s Guerlain’s Vol de Nuit, now advertised in Vogue . Guerlain’s Shelimar... Guerlain’s Lui Grenoville’s Byzance . Jean Patou’s Bitter Sweet. Le Long’s Whisper, Nuit de Noel Caron’s En Avion... Clear, radiant, natural looking! ‘Trulip lasts all Enough for Your Week End Toujour Moi, now featured in L’Heure Bleu.... ou’s Invitation. . rrender ... All Exquisite Odeurs! Trulip Stick, $1.00 day. ...dram 75c «....dram 85c .dram $1.25 .dram $1.25 .dram $1.65 .dram $1.25 .dram $1.25 .dram $1.25 .dram $1.25 .dram $1.65 .dram $2.00 .dram $2.25 One spplication of 6 7 Special Purchase! for we can’t buy more at this price Choose now, Pure Dye Crepe Slips With Alencon Pattern Laces $1.95 These are beautiful pure dye, bias-cut crepe slips, with 24-inch shadowproof panels, vestee fronts or lace appli- qued tops. All are trimmed with Alencon pattern laces. Both straight and “V” neck- lines are included. We had difficulty in securing these lovely slips at this price— we cannot hope to repeat our success. Tearose or white, sizes 32 1o 44. Regularly Priced $3.9; Crep'é Gowns $3 Another important Special Purchase of values we cannot duplicate! Pure dye erepe ms with imported Alen- con pattern laces. White and pastels, sizes 15 to 17. GREY SHOPS SECOND FLOOR