Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 42

E-2 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25 1934 _PART THREE Harry S. New Will Join Mrs.New for Thanksgiving Former Postmaster General Will Return to Hemlock Hedge After Hunting Trip 1n The former Postmaster General, Mr., = | from Barrington, Ill, to join Mrs. | Throckmorton, who arrived in Wash- |ington a few days ago from Morris- | Harry S. New, will join Mrs. New in their home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edge- moor, at Thanksgiving time, after spending &’ short time on a hunting trip through the Northern woods. Mrs. Francis E. Warren, wife of the late Senator Warren of Wyoming, has arrived in Washington and is at the Cerlton. Former United States Minister to Uruguay and Mrs. Leland Harrison will spend Thanksgiving With the latter's aunt, Miss Coleman, in her home at Lebanon, Pa. Judge and Mrs. R. Granville Curry of Battery Park, Md., and their two daughters, Miss Tempe Curry and Miss Elsie Curry, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday ~period with Judge Curry's father, Mr. Charles Curry, in Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kail von Lewinsky have returned from an ex- tended wedding trip and are estab- lished at 1503 Twenty-eighth street. They stopped at Brunswick, Ga.; Sea Island, Savannah, Ga.; Bryson City, Tenn., and Frymont, Tenn. Magnum, daughter of Mrs. Ruth C. Swift, before her marriage Novem- ber 3 eration of Labor, whose seventy-fifth birthday was Friday. A supper dance was given in the west bell room of the | Shoreham Friday evening in honor of | Mr. Morrison. Mrs. Eda Nemoede Casterton of Chicago will spend a few weeks with her nephew and niece. Dr. and Mrs. | Albert Lee Schrader. Mrs. Casterton, | and Miss Mary Isabelle Verhees from who is a miniature painter of much Philadelphia. ability, had an interesting exhibit of | her work in the Grand Central Gal- lery in New York City, which closed November 17. Mrs. William Eugene Chilton and her young daughter Susanne will be with Mrs. J. E. De Cell and Miss Edith De Cell at the Woodley for the ‘Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben K. Millstein, formerly of Woodley Park Towers and now of 3726 Connecticut avenue, an- nounce the birth of a son November 7. The infant will be named Myron. Mrs. Millstein was formerly Miss Rose Silverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman. Mrs. Carroll Mercer will not return to Washington until the Spring, when she will take an apartment here. She will spend the Winter months in Alken, S. C. Mrs. Myrtle Boteler has closed her home in Manassas, and she and her Miss Katherine Bote- Ruth Boteler, have rtment on Illinois avenue for the Winter. Dr. C. J. Fernald of 1514 Columbia road has returned to Washington after being absent for a month. He visited in Chicago and went to Rochester, Minn., to visit the Mayo | | bureau. Clinic. Mrs. F. Stanhope Philips of New York City has come to Washington to spend the Winter season, and has taken en apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Helen R. Sturgis of Richmond Hill, N. Y., is with Mrs. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Barker will | have as their guests over Thanksgiv- ing in their home at 3826 Van Ness street Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ritter and their daughter Jane and Miss Fran- ces Frye, all of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Frances Jackson, daughter of Mrs. B. J. Jackson, has with her at her home at 2701 Connecticut Avenue, as her house guest over the week end, Miss Mary Jackson of Richmond, Va Mrs. John Thomas Jones and Mrs. Robert Oliver of Palm Beach, Fla, will be guests during Thanksgiv- ing week of Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Hill at their home in Columbia Heights. | eity. | Society Here for ‘44 Below’ Mrs. von Lewinsky was Miss Frances | | advance of the new iSe]ow," which will be presented Miss Esther Morrison is spending | Tuesday and Wednesday nights of the week end in Washington and-is a | guest at the Shoreham, having come | Campbell will entertain at dinner to join her father, Mr. Frank Mor- | rison, secretary of the American Fed- | North. Mr. E. A. Throckmorton has come town, N. J. They are staying at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Cramer ! of the Virgin Islands have arrived at the Martinique for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Curtis of New- town, Conn., are at the Dodge for a | brief stay. “Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Beech ‘Wightman have returned from Hono- | lulu and have jtaken an apartment at the Highlands for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starkey of High- | land Park, N. J., are in Washington | for a few days and are stopping at | the Wardman Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Farris of | State College, Pa., are at the Mar- tinique while passing some time in the | New York and Baltimore Many parties are being planned in | comedy, “44 this week at Pierce Hall. Miss Audrey preceding the performance, and Mr. James F. Mitchell, jr, will entertain afterwards—his guests including out- of-town people who have come down especially for the performance. There will be Mr. William Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Mr. Tom Roberts and Mr. Gardner Platt Jencke of Baltimore, and Miss Elise Robinson Prominent Washingtonians who will | attend the first night's performance are Miss Carnelia Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. *Ian Wilson Young of the British Embassy, Mr. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, assistant counselor of the Rumanian Legation; Mme. Dimitrim, Mr. Thomas Leiter, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cof- | fin, Miss Alicia Rogers, Miss Christine Ekengren, Maj. John J. O'Brien, Miss | Patience McCormick-Goodhart, and Mr. Cuthbert Train. | ENGAGEMENT MISS MARY ELI Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Le R« engagement to Mr. Herbert Lewis Davis, jr., son of Mr. Herbert Lewis Davis, sr., and the late Frances Grahame Davis. has been set for December 15, at 3 parents at 1632 Hobart street. ANNOUNCED | IZABETH GOTT, 0y Gott, whose parents announce her The date for the wedding o'clock, in the home of the bride’s —Underwood Photo. Miss Richards' Review And Comment Tomorrow Miss Janet Richards, at her “Talk on Affairs Political and International” tomorrow morning at the Willard, will include in the general review of world events for the past week, some com- ment on the Nye report for the gov- ernmental control of armaments, the du Pont proposition relative thereto, and the surprisingly conciliatory state- ment concerning an increase of naval strength by Admiral Saito of Japan, which is just now occupying the spot- light. viewed. Thanksgiv;é I;any In Moum Rainier Cl’lul’C}l The annual Thanksgiving card | party of St. James’ Catholic Church, Others include Mr. and Mrs. John | in Mount Rainier, Md., will be given W. Bepnett, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Frost Mr. and Mrs. K. Hilding Beij, Mr.!| and Mrs. Granville Frost, Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Torovsky, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, j Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, Miss Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Marie | Moore Forrest, Miss Kathryn Dunk- horst, Mrs. Jesse Veitch, Miss Mary Apple, Mrs. Mabel Espey Hill, Mrs Paul Alexander, Mrs. Laurette Collier. Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Aiken McCullough, Miss Charlotte McCullough, Mrs. Florie Ives, Miss Lucille Cardwell. " A large reservation list is being received for the second night of the play, Wednesday. November 28. also at Droop’s in Mrs. Dorsey's ticket Rugs, Oriental Only Rare Antique Pieces 1—3x5 Tabriz. 4—4x7 Kurmansha. 4—4x7 Kashen. $125.00 each. 1—8x10 Kashen. Formerly sold $1500. Now $550. 1—5.8x15.10 Sina- Hamaden. Formerly sold §1000. Now $325. Armenian Oriental Rug Co. 2409 18th St. N.W, Open Till 9 P.M. The Christmas Gift ¥ of Thrilling Loveliness! FITTED "EMPIHE"gWuf A Yes, all these fittings included ... gold or silver finished compact, lipstick, crystal comb, cigarette pocket and change fold. You've seen shimmering evening delicacies like this but at twice or three times this price! In lusci- ously heavy gold or silver brocade . . . or white satin which may be tinted any shade”. studded in twinkling rhinestones. You'll want one for yourself, surely, and several for Clyistmas Gifts. *Small extra charge for tinting. . with a crested clasp, 1222 F STREET, N. W, Tuesday at 8 o'clock p.m. in the au- ditorium, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue. The proceeds will be turned into a fund being raised. to help relieve the indebtedness on the church and school. Mrs. Lillian Green and Miss Rose Weser will be the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Thomas R. Graves, Mrs. Letitia 2lumer, Mrs. Sadie Hyson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, Mrs. Clare Padgett, Mrs. Charles Monninger, Mrs. Julia Wight, Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell, Mrs. Georgia Moore, Mrs. Ada Moore, Mrs. Mary A. Bailey, Mrs. L. Jewell, Mrs. Lillilan Plumer, Miss Frances Klein, Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, Mr. Lawrence Whalen, Mr. Leo Merkle, Mr. W. S. Vannemann, Mr. A. J. Golding, Mr. Joseph Wersick and Mr. A. Elmer Martin. Home affairs will also be re- Catholic Homg for Ladies'| Tea-Reception Wednesday | The Catholic Home for Aged Ladies | Will hold its annual tea and recep- | tion at the Home, 3043 P street, on | Wednesday, November 28, from 4 to | 6 o'clock. Mrs. Pierce Butler will preside at | the tea table, assistec by Mme. Alpero, Princess de Ligne and Miss Sarah Lee. will receive. home are invited. The president of the board, Mrs. | George May, and the board managers All interested in the | | off Dupont Circle. Ambassador Will Honor Retiring Italian Attache (Continued From First Page.) S at 2150 Wyoming avenue week and take an apartment at $he May- flower, where they will stay for several weeks before sailing for Italy. Lieut. Col. Sbernadori has been transferred and will be succeeded by Lieut. Col. Vincenzo Coppolia who, with' Signora Coppolia, Is expected to<afrive be- fore the departure of Col. and Signora Sbernadori. The new naval attache of the Italian Embassy, the Marchese Comdr. Um- berto Cugla di Sant'Orsola; Marchesa Cugla di Sant'Orsola and their two young children have arrived in Wash- ington and are at the Mayflower while seeking permanent quarters for the Winter. The Marchese Comdr. Cugia di Sant'Orsola succeeds Capt. Fer- nando Casardi, who will sail at the end of the week for Italy to join Signora Cassardi for a brief vacation before assuming his new assignment at sea. The counselor for emigration of the Italian Embassy and Signora Bonar- delli have moved from the house at 3730 Northampton street to 3830 Liv- ingston street, where they will be through the season. ‘The first secretary of the Czecho- slovak Legation, Mr. Otakar Kabelac who spent the Summer at the Chevy Chase Club, has moved to the Roose- velt Hotel for the Winter. The Secretary of the Irish Free State Legation and Mrs. Brennan have given up their apartment in the Fair- | fax and have taken the house at 3842 Cathedral avenue. The new assistant naval attache of the Japanese Embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Akira Yamaki, has arrived in Wash- ington and assumed his duties at the embassy. The new assistant commercial at- tache of the Polish Embassy, M Olgierd Langer, and Mme. Langer have arrived in Washington and are established for the season at 4422 Reservoir road. The attache of the German Embassy and Frau Sallet have moved from the house at 4531 Twenty-eighth street to the house at 30 Grafton street in Chevy Chase, Md. The attache of the Swiss Legation, Mr. Ernest Schiatter, has moved to an apartment at No. 1 Riggs place, just GALT'S JEWELERS SINCE 1802 NOW LOCATED Jetween F& G on 13i.. Meet Your Fr;ends at Galt's SAKS 46¥ ANNIVERSARY SALF SAKS INDIVIDUALITY AND CREATIVE GENIUS was never more apparent than now. Despite the excep- tional Anniversary prices . . . the Furs, Cloth Coats, Suits and Dresses reflect the customary Saks good taste. This 46th Anniversary Sale is the most talked-of event ever staged by Saks. .. and you'll quickly understand why when you. too. avail yourself of this thrift opportunity to select the most extravagant-looking creations you ever gazed upon. FUR COATS *Seline *Lapin Muskrat Caracul *Hudson Seal Fitch trimmed and untrimmed, Brown. grey and black. Special group of silver and dark. Special eroup of brown and kaffa. New arrivals_added to our quality group. ¥19 #49 $64 %64 $149 Other Fur Coats Proportionately Priced. CLOTH COATS Group One Trimmed Group Tw Fox and Mink. Group Three Sa White Fox DRESSES A SAKS Charge Account ~—will be an added convenience . . . there are several different ways to buy . . you choose the easiest. *Dyed Muskrat *Beaveretts and Dyed Ooney. Group One _ Group Two Group Three ’ Trimmed in Skunk, Badger. Kit-fox and Jap Mink. with __ Persian Lamb. Caracul. Richly adorned with ks Silver Fox. Dyed Daytime, Afternoon and Sports. Daytime. Afternoon and Evening. $3 750 $5750 $7750 Dyed Blue and others. $137 $1775 Saks individuality at its : i s 82975 sowns for every occasion. ADVERTISEMENT. “ GAY YOUNG THINGS e still “pour” into FRANCES ET FRANCES for gayer young things! The darling-est, silliest little frocks for those slim lit- tle persons who wear 12's so well! And did you ever hear of any- ERANCES thing 50 FraNcesdaring as slipper satin in a dance frock? Not just plain, soft satin, mind you, but stiff, gleaming slipper satin. It's practi- cally wickéd to be so disconcert- ingly different! You won't have a friend left to your name—(female, Helene means)—and you'll make the stag line quiver for an entire evening—you'll look so enticing. This style is but one of many of the lovely things in evening ep- parel you'll find there. Prices be- gin at $15.95. 1315 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 & BARGAIN IS A BAR- LY. GAIN”.. no ‘matter what way you look at it! And you'll find many in the Thanks- giving Sale—at JANETTE JOYCE. & Al hats are drastically “ reduced to make room N* 9 for the tremendous v/ variety of gifts that are filling this shop. Hats that were from J $3.50 to $15—are re- £A duced to two price 2y groups—$1 and $3. Imagine! Miss Alice Coffman, clever hat designer—will remodel your last year's hat for you—or make a new one to order. Stop in—1030 CONN. AVE. A small deposit will reserve any of those gift items until Christmas. JA!\B“ 000000000000 [ JVERYTHING COMES e TO T HE M THAT ‘WAIT” . . . and now comes the opening of the long-looked-for * CLUB HAB- * * * ANA . .. on * * Wednesday, »* Novembe r »* 28th. Everyone e W is talking in such “glowing o terms” of the h startlingly | d beautiful in- mtenar. . .that Helene is certain it'll merit a Lin- coln Highway all it's own...to take care of the crowds. Manager Guy Scott, Jr....has many surprises in store for his guests...“when life begins' at this smart dinner and supper club...and “from then on.” The gay CLUB HABANA boasi§ the added feature of Moe Baer and his orchestra...and a chef who is & food cénnosieur...and a “Mi ologist”. ..who is the finally loc “eighth wonder.” Remember th~ date! And make your date! 1113 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2 000000000000 “ F YOU'VE EVER BEEN ***! A ‘WALLFLOWER'...vou know the heartach-s your daug :- ter has in store for her if sh~ can't dance You can give her no finer gift for Christ- mas than a ‘CHRISTMAS GIFT CER- TIFICATE' to the LEROY 5 ” THAYER &Co)/u' dyer srupios. .. for a cour in ball room dancing. It will bring her untold happiness for years to come...and she'll be a joy to her partner as well as to herself.” 12 CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 4121. 060000000000 “ JETS BE CONTI- s NENTAL" and wear the stunning “Dusk to Dawn" frocks from FLOYD WILLIAMS' little studio shop— 6th floor at 1406 G ST.—It'll give you that Continental something or other that usually runs into “beeg” money. A “Dusk M to Dawn” frock is S a formal gown with a convenient jewel- studded tunic, 'so artfully employed to make a cocktail dress of an eve- ning confection.” They're stun- ning! And only $15. Hurryl F L [¢} Y D (222222222223 ““ COME ALL YE FAITH- ys FUL"...and join the throngs who are dashing into BREWOOD'S. . .to select their Christmas _ Cards. 59, As Jimmy Durante fi‘ would say—*they've got millions of them” to choose from...and you can be assured of finding just the g ones to express your sentiment. REWED y,e them “Per- sonalized” (imprinted with your name). BREWOOD'S really is the “happy hunting ground” of all those smart folks who demand in- dividuality in expressing their Christmas messages. Their cards are new, unusual and beautiful— at prices extremely modest. Have your new calling cards engraved at the same time they're using your plate. They do the ultimate in engraving and printing. 611 FTH ST. 060000000000 “ HERE THE , WELL s DRESSED WOMAN will eat this Fall” . . . at the KEN- NEDY-WARREN you'll find suc- cessful men and women who appreci- ate unusu- ally good food . and beautiful surround- ings. Deli- cious lunch- eons and dinners served daily. Under the management of Sam Durie and Rudolph Hlavitzer (for- merly of Army-Navy Club). Din- ing room with fine dance floor available for parties, dances, teas. 3133 CONN. AVE. _Phone AD. 9600. | SOCIETY. ADVERTISEMENT. WITH .. ONE YEAR OLD TODAY.. £é° Some names mean naught, 'tis true indeed, But others—thoughts im- pose influence one's routine. Helene hopes she’s one of those! That set Cast aside inconsequentials That will rate her great esteem And go “Around the Town” —year after year With sincerely yours, [ ANTA CLAUS IS A BUSIER MAN THIS YEAR” . . . of course, he's getting an earlier start..and has filled the new GIFT SHOP at JELLEFF'S to overflowing! Gathered there you'll find beau- tiful gifts to please every one! And the more ex- acting your taste, S the more you'll enjoy shopping Jé(l&f/s there. The GIFT SHOP has a new location this year—on the second floor in the new building. There's a direct elevator...or you can use the regular elevators and walk through the Gown Salon. What is there to see? Gift things not to be found elsewhere in JEL- LEFF'S...in a variety that will delight you...and at prices that will make no dent in the Family Exchequer. Make out your gift list . . . and begin tomorrow. 1216 I’ STREET. o (233 000000000000 “ FOR EVERY WHY s THERE IS A WHEREFORE" . . . for every rigid 1ule in Washington's sociai sphere there is a reason! That's vwhy you'll welcome the No- vember, 1934, edi- tion of Helen Ray Hagner's “SOCIAL LIST OF WASH- INGTON” (pub- lished twice a year. November and April) —and which is just off the press; $10 for sei- con’s two editions. Oh. ves! B sure to read the December issue cf the "WASHINGTON DEBU- TANTE.” Odice, 1331 G St NAT. T 000000000000 [ KINS YOU LOVE e i TOUCH" . are nipulated in the luxurious coats at SAKS'. Fur coats are designed to be “shown off” . .. that are part of your cos- otume .. .vet that are be- low the $200 price .. .nreS ) the feature M this week at S SAKS'. Those of us who prefer to wear a fur coat for just a year or two . . . will welcome the variety of exquisite furs at these low prices. For example! They've an exciting collection of swagger type Lapin coats’. . . beautifully made and lined . . . for only $65. In Eel Grey and Mocha Brown. A group of smart Hudson Seal coats wear price tags that read $149. Stop in. 610 TWELFTH ST. 000000000000 3 LITI‘LE PITCHERS 9.8 & HAVE BIG EARS" and those “little ones” are just bound o hear about “TOY FAIR" st the PALAIS ROYAL (basement stor e. sTma N " FAIR” is a veritable fairyland of delight and PALAIS you should ROYAL take your children for a visit . . before choosing their toys for Christmas. P. S—Santa Claus has sent in those beautiful “Lady ‘Washington™ dolls (exclusive there) that are 25 inches tall . dressed in organdy cap and dress . long curls, moving eyes and lashes... for only $2.99. s 000000000000 “« [TAREWELL TO BULGES” ...nothing spoils a woman’s figure more than un- sightly bulges. It's & warning sign that her figure is in the “red” o) '\ .. .and needs o) immediate _at- tention. ‘Take Helene's advice. Join the exer- cise and swim class in the beautiful Vene- SHOREHAM e N EOUE HAM HOTEL. Half hour each day under the supervision of EVA DELL MYERS will work wonders. Classes every day at 10, 10:30 and 11 am., followed by swimming instruction by Mr. McCrahon. Suit, towels, locker, showers, exercise and swimming lesson—all for 50¢. Violet ray sun baths, 50c. Phone ADAMS 0700, ADVERTISEMENT. [ 'HERE ARE YOU St s GOING, MY PRET- TY MAID?" Why, to the WIN- KELMAN SHOE SALON, on_the 2nd floor at W. B. MOSES, of course— you'll blithely say They're ‘“sale-ing" all their fine suede shoes (values from $850 to $14.50)— for only 8685 They'll shoe your shoe blues away with those standard “Benchmade” shoes—for dress, street, and walking—in all styles and heels. Hurry! 000000000000 “« K EEP THAT SCHOOL- e GIRL'S AFFEC- As her mother or “liz sister”.. you should see that she gains an ap- preciation of art—at an early age. Bet- ter still—have her taught “Art for a Purpose” . in the CHIL-g . , DREN'S SAT- Felix Mahony's URDA Y Notonst Aatded MORNING CLASS—at the famous FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL of which the equally famous Felix Mahony is the director. ‘You'll be amazed at the speed with which the children in this splendid class progress. The tuition is so little. Only $5 a month—and sup- plies for the entire year are but $6. School is located at 1747 Rhode Island Ave. (Conn. at M 8t.). Phone NAT. 2656. TION"1 000000000000 [0 BREATHES THERE A e GIRL WHO LACKS A LOVE of luxurious lingerie?” Her cedar chest may be filled to over- flowing . . . but there’s always the need of an extra lovely piece or two. - PASTER- 3 - NAK is of- b} fine lingerie special price of $2.95. Their fa- priced at 3 pairs for fering a spe- it “ingerre PASTERNAK panties and slips . . . at the very mous hose (regularly $1.15 a pair) and service-chiffon—are All gifts beaut wranped and packed. 1219 COI AVE. 000000000000 “ IF 1 HAD TWO LOAVES3 o OF BREAD.” said a po: of Persia..“I'd sell one, and with the money buy some flowers to send ..and a time one to remem- ber at Thank: giving time. Visit GUDE BROTHERS your “thank Vi gift to your hostess. . . for the “Mums’ you'll wear to the Big Game...for exquisite floral table centerpicces that go to making dinner table a thing of beauty. Stop by tha lovely “black and silver” shop at 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450, 0600000000000 Sy SILVER" JHEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURNED TO and you feel like tak- ing a new lease on life...visit GABRIEL'S fa- mous salon .. and have your hair tinted to its original color. So artful are the numerous shades that their hair- tinting special- ists use ..and so cleverly can they be blended...that it is sublimel™ undetectable. And it stays unde- tectable. . for the tints are as per- manent and as even as nature's. Wash it—wave it—sun it all you please. Your permanent will have no effect on it. So cheer up, my lassies! GABRIEL offers an easy way to happier days. He makes gray hair as young and as lovely as when you were in your teens Put your head in his hands' 1019 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 7170, 000000000000 “ YOUR FIRST PORT s sie O’ CALL"...when you go cruising forth for an en- Jjoyable evening...is the good SHIP CON- STELL A- TION. Your compa ss- needle should point to the Har- bor Master's Dock, at Water and M Streets S.W.—where this gorgeous salling ship is anchored. Swank dining and dancing nightly to George Gaul's music—$2.50. Couvert after 9 pm—$1. Private parties ar- ranged. DIS. 2123. 000000000000 [ NOW 1S THE TIME FOR res ALL SMART GIRLS to come to the aid of their stockings!” Put an end to those long runs in your best silk stockings! Save your dollars—and have them “doctored” at the SOUTHERN ¥ STELOS COM - ("3) PANY . who Il magically and in- J visibly repair runs and snags. The charge is so small in comparison to what new hose cost. Only 15¢ for the first thread; 5c¢ for each ade ditional run. “Small jobs done while you wait” . . . 613 TWELFTH STREET, _