Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 54

E—2 Ambassador And Mme. SOCIETY. of Japan Saito Hosts Entertain at Luncheon Today in Compliment to United States Minister to China and Mrs. Nelson The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. | Saito will enter.2in at luncheon today in compliment to the United States Minister to China and Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon will have as their guest for several days the Spanish | consul in Chicago, Sembr Romero Radigales, who will come to Washing- ton to lecture at George Washington University Thursday on the Spanish artist, Goya. ‘The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained a company at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. Alfred Schwargenbach of Zurich, Switzerland, and New York and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Schwargenbach, who are remain- ing over Sunday at the legation. ‘The retiring Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom, will leave Washington shortly after Christmas and will sail early in January. The retiring Minister of Greece and | Mme. Simopoulos will leave Washing- ton the middle of December and will sail before Christmas for England, where the Minister has been trans- ferred to London. The Minister of Guatemala and 8enora de Recinos will be hosts at luncheon today. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite will entertain at dinner this evening. The Minister of Canada, Mr. Her- ridge, is expected to join Mrs. Her- ridge and their small son Saturday |ish Embassy, | by Mme. Numers and their 2-month- T. Johnson. afternoon, Canada. The Chinese Minister, Mr. Sze, is entertaining at an informal luncheon today in honor of Mr. Edward Butler of Buffalo. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne are the| guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Tuckerman will entertain at | a luncheon today at the National | Woman's Country Club. spending a fortnight in ‘The militery attache of the Span- Maj. Jose Vidal, enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evening in his apartment in the Westchester. The guests were the military attache of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de Azcarate, Col. and Mrs. Consuelo Seone, Maj. and Mrs. William Francis Freehoff and Senora de Espaillat, The secretary of the Finnish lega- tion, Dr. Sigurd Numers, accompanied old son, Johan Sigurd, will come to Washington Thursday from New York, where Mme. Numers and the baby arrived at the end of the week. The second secretary of the Span- ish Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Pa- dilla, was host to a company of men | at dinner Wednesday evening in cele- bration of the publication of Dr. David Rubio’s book, “Classical Sc holarship in Spain.” Covers were laid for 10. Mme. Somosa, wife of the director of the National Guard of Nicaragua, who is visiting her brother and sister- in-law, the charge d’affaires of Nic- aragua and Senora de DeBayle, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Shoreham. George Washington U. Graduate Fra!ernity Tea Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, graduate fraternity of George Washing- ton University, will hold its tea and regular meeting in Columbian House today at 3 o'clock. Dr. Bartch of the National Museum will speak. Hostesses will be Miss Phcebe Knappen, Miss Nina Booth, Miss Agnes Farrell, Miss Gretchen Rogers and Miss Geraldine McKnitt. Saturday evening the fraternity held a New Deal party in the Wood Shed from 8:30 to 10:30. Members and guests played games carrying the New deal lettering. Miss Verle Schulte was hostess. ‘The members of the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will attend an attractively arranged breakfast this morning at the Iron Gate Inn. The occasion is the cele- bration of the founding of the na- tional fraternity at Barnard College in 1897, and all chapters throughout the country will meet to honor the founders. The red and white colors of the fraternity will be carried out in pretty table decorations. Miss Margaret E. Cook planned the breakfast and Miss Ruth Miles, president, will preside. The Washington alumnae of Delta Gamma will hold their December meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Janet Brown, 1622 Twenty-ninth street northwest. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Northcutt Ely, Mrs. Rich- ard Wilson, Mrs. Chilton Wright and Mrs. Dorothy Hart. Newcomers in ‘Washington are especially invited. Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has made plans for a dance to be given at the Broadmoor December 14. Mrs. Mildred King extended an in- vitation to the members to have their regular Christmas party at her home on Friday, December 21. The next regular meeting of Gamma is Decem- ber 11. Plans for the Christmas dance given by Alpha Province. to be held at the Lafayette Hotel December 28, were | completed by Lambda Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, at its last meeting, held in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kremkau at 1445 Park road | northwest. Miss Betty Jacobs of Epsi- lon Chapter and Miss Edith Rowles, & rushee, were guests. Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta nter- national legal sorority, met in the home of Mrs. M. H. Coulston Friday evening for the purpose of pledging to membership students at George Washington University Law School, including Mrs. Anne Bassler, Miss Katherine N. Hawes, Miss Eleanor A. Heller, Miss Helen Pearl Kuntz, Miss | Ora Lee Marshino, Miss Eunice Mozelle | Painter and Mrs. Altha Conner Wheatley. High scholastic standing is an important requirement for eligi- bility. Miss Wilma Van Deman con- ducted the pledge services. which were | attended by a number of prominent | alumnae of the sorority. ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter | of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its | December meeting in the home of Mrs. Laurie Hess Friday evening Work was completed on a box of clothing and Christmas gifts to be sent to the health center in Currin Valley, Va, which is the national philanthropic project of the fraternity. A miscellaneous shower was also held for Mrs. Warren Faircloth, formerly Miss Olive Geiger, whose marriage took place in this city November 28. Mrs. Faircloth, who is a charter mem- ber of the local chapter at George Washington University, has recently returned from a wedding trip to TFlorida. The regular business meeting of Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Sororif was held Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs, Richard Newell, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has called a meeting of her committee to be held Wednesday. December 19, to Closing Out Monday & Tuesday 8 8 Higher- Priced HATS For Misses and Women Now $ I '00 Brunswick Hats 1344 Connecticut Ave. | national president, assisted by complete plans for the Founders’ day dance, Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club met Tuesday evening at the Garbo room of the Shoreham for the in-| stallation as Alpha Epsilon Alpha chapter. The ceremony was con- ducted by Mrs. Gilbert L. Van Auken, | Mrs. sident, | S. Parry Grubbs, chapter pi |8t the conclusion of which a buffet supper was served. In charge of ar- rangements were Mrs. G L Schaffer and Mrs. Paul Hayw: Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, which is one of the oldest and strongest social | collegiate sororities, will hold its na- tional convention in Washington next Spring. Pi Sigma Tau Sorority held its annual installation banquet at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday night. The new officers include Miss Anna Mae Ryan, president; Miss Rose Lepley, secretary; Miss Virginia Egense treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Ridgeway, historian, and Mrs. Marian Faulkner, parliamentarian. Other members present were Miss Ann Chambers, Miss Helen Hile, Miss Rita Casey, Miss Margaret Dunworth, Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Katherine Lloyd, Mrs. Rose Sullivan, Mrs. | Frances Werden and Miss Betty Keel, Following the business meeting in the Garbo room, the girls were joined by their escorts for the banquet and | dancing. A party ‘was given Tuesday night, November 27, by Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alphs Zeta Beta National Sorority in the Frontier room of the La Fayette Hotel. Various games were played, and prizes awarded to the winners of same. Saturday night, December 1, Alpha Gamma entertained a party from | Philadelphia which included the na- | tional president of Alpha Zeta Beta National Sorority, Mrs. Ada Meyer Hewitt. This party was given at the home of Margaret Roberts, and the | guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. | James Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mr. William Carr and Mr. Willlam DeBordenet. The rushees of Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, were entertained at a scavenger party Tuesday night. The girls met at 5817 Seventh street, and were divided into groups. Each group was given a list of articles to find, and the first group to complete the list was awarded a prize. At the end of the allotted time the girls met THE BSUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 9, 1934—PART THREE Mrs. Frank C. Hackett, before her marriage T hank sgiving day, Miss Sido- nia M. Radtke of Sheboygan, Wis.,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Radtke. —Photo Art Studios. * in the home of Miss Louise Poore, where refreshments were served. The next meeting of the chapler will be held Tuesday at 5817 Seventh | street. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta | Sorority held its regular meeting on December 3 at the home of Mrs. Marion Anders, at which time plans were completed for the chapter's annual Christmas party, A com- mittee was designated to locate a needy family which the chapter might help make happy at Christmas. Mrs. Gladys Hicks of Delta Chapter was a guest at this meeting. Following the business meeting refreshments were | served, and the table was delightfully decorated in pink and white, A meeting of Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi National Sorority was held | Monday at 2400 Sixteenth street, the president, Catherine Hodge, presiding. Miss Margaret McDonald gave an | interesting talk on Florence Night- | ingale, and Bertha Thomason led a | discussion on Italian rococo and neo- classic furniture. The next meeting of the chapter will be on December 17 at 8 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street, at which time } <WMOMW % THE LATEST BOOKS Fine Bindings, Etchings and Prints JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers Miss Alice Flynn will give a talk on | Ross and | Cecile Chaminade, and Relda wili discuss French baroque rococo furniture, The Theta Tau Zeta Delphians met Monday for discussion of the artists, Ghirlandajo and Botticelli, with Miss Gertrude Upton as leader. The next meeting will be held December 17, when the study of Florentine paint ing will be continued. Miss Madeline Notter was hostess at a pledge meeting of Mu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi, Saturday, December 1, when plans for the closed chapter dinner-dance to be held December 26 | by Emory Galliher, Second Indoor Show Will Be Presented at Riding and Hunt Club Junior Riders Also Will ‘Take Part in Program Saturday Morning. Society will . be thrilled Friday night by the second indoor horse show of this season at the Riding and Hunt Club. There will be a second show for junior riders Saturday morn- ing, after which a dog show will fur- nish a pleasing feature for the after- noon, Local horse lovers expect a big entry from stables in nearby Virginia and Maryland, due to the fact that the season for out-of-door shows is over. The big out-of-town entry promises a lively program, with the local stables putting up a strong fight to gain possession of the trophies and ribbons. Hopes for local victories are based on such entries as that of Rockne, owned by Miss Margaret Cotter, a consistent winner in hunting classes the past two years. Questionnaire, owned by Mrs. Billy Hill, now in training for the 1936 Olymplics in Berlin, is expected to win | laurels in the various jumping events. Other local entries from which much is expected include Drill, owned by Carlton Eacho; Applejack, owned and Mermaid, owned by John McDonald. The last two will be shown by Roland Dawsoa of the Riding and Hunt Club. Among the juvenile riders who have already signified their intention of competing in the children’s show are Carolyn Wilkins, George Pulver, Ar- thur Hart, Margaret Anderson, Paul Segal, Isabella Hagner, Eleanor Hemp- stone, Frank Segal and Gail Dawley. The dog show has been arranged to amuse as well as interest the young exhibitors. There will be classes for the “dog were discussed. Mu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi will | meet Saturday evening in the home | of Miss Petrina Mistretta. hilip ELEVENTH ST. with the most tricks,” “worst looking | mongrel.” “oldest dog,” *“dog with longest tail and biggest ears,” in ad- dition to the more formal events. shorn = BETWEEN F&G Holiday Sale of I8 “Lettie 1201 Conn, Ave. NA. 5649 Have uFURS CLEANED AND 'REPAIRED FOR CHRISTMAS AT SPECIAL LOW RATES FUR COATS relined with new lining, sew rips, new loops, new buttons, glazed. For limited time garments fin- ished on short no- s12.7s ISADOR MILLER FURRIER tice if desired.... 809 1th & Wtionat "58% ~wm can Give Something You've Made This Christmas. SCARFS and CAPS There's Yet Time to Knit One of These. WE DO MONOGRAMMING, INITIALING, STAMP ING, HEMSTITCHING. Come in before it's too late for Christ- Erlebachesr TWELVETEN TWRVETWRVE F STREET Model Sketched— Black Diagonal Woolen with Tie Collar and Bands of Rus- sian Caracul. Orig. $149.75 Now $112.31 SPORT COATS Were Now $29.75 - $22.31 to to $98.75 - $74.08 Now! Our Entire Stock of Coats Off Select a $69.75 Coat for Select a 879.75 Coat for Select a $98.75 Coat for 55 2.3! $59.8I $74.06 Every untrimmed or fur- trimmed sport coat, every suit and higher priced coat at propor- tionate reductions. Usual charge privileges! All Sales Final! J O O Lee” Hollywood designer for the stars and studics street, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses 1/3 to l/zoff ‘were $39. .-b# S anadadse 75 to $89.75 A Yes, they're the origi- nals by the famous Hollywood designer, “Lettie Lee.” If you saw the fashion show at the Shoreham Thanksgiving, you know how lovely these dresses are and they're exclusive with Philipsborn in Wash- ington. Crepes, vel- vets, and woolens, some with fur trims, laces, and lame. Just 17. Second Floor. Listen to 'Downfowh with Dianne' On WRC every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:30, for Lettie Lee fashions and helpful Christ- mas suggestions. SOCIETY. ADVERTISEMENT. L TRIKE ME PINK,” says ¢**% Banta ... if Christmes {sn't just 13 shopping days off! You can check quite a_number of names off your list .. .’if. you dash into the “Christmas-y” shop of JANETTE JOYGE. How about the stunning Con- stellation Iamp with lights shining through perforated stars in the brass or Chromium shade that's over the large, round globe . .. $3 complete? Or the “Rolla- tor” chromium cigarette box (holds 3 packs) for $2 . .. that can be rolled on the finest furniture with- out marring it? Compacts, per- fumes, perfume bottles, bags, Mc- Callum hose, jewelry . . . and a large variety of gifts for men, $1 to $20. 1030 CONN. AVE. A 0000000000« 'OLLEGE GIRLS who are preparing to take their noses out of books . . . to become dancing daughters during the forth- coming holi- day season... will want to date up those FRANCES ET FRANCES dancing frocks FRANCES early. Miss Frances Man- TRANCES yei hand- picks” each garment...and marks its price tag to read less than elsewhere in town. You are assured of find- ing the important fashions there at all times. P.S.—Also a wide selection of smart evening wraps. Prices begin at $15.95. Stop in. GONN. AVE. Phone MEt, 3121. 9000000000 OLD THAT LINE" . . ki vou will, too . . . with the new “Opera” brassiere that hasn't a strap to its name , . . but is held up with meial slides that carry adhesive refills. Clever, no end! Black or flesh net And only $195 at PASTERNAKS. There are also de- tachable straps, if AX wanted, that make it useful for daytime And here’s a timely gift tip . . . their marvelous hose are packed and wrapped for Christ- mas. 3 pairs (reg. $1.15 pr) .. for $290. In chiffon or chiffon. Or the new “Wisp” fon ho sheer as gossam~: $1.65 (3 prs. for $4.7 Slop m. 1219 CONN. AVE. 4000000000 “ LIKE A FAIRY PRIN- e CESS”...youll dine in star dust and gold. A very modern star dust and gold, however...the “star dust” (rhine- stones) sprinkled on a sophisticated crepe removable tunic that leaves an evening dress underneath or the A ‘gold” a heavy M lame that enriches -] F 6 Y D to dawn" dinning-dancing frocks that lead “double lives;—and are f FLOYD “dusk another WILLIA' doubly popular becatise they're priced so enticingly at $15. Hurry up to 6th floor—1406 G ST. V000000000 W’ATCH YOUR SHADOW” . ...and remember that daily exercise will give you a proud long line. Do you crave a bit more waist- line and a bit less hipline? Have you a tummy that ynud like w0 \— lose? Is your derriere a little SHOREHAM too protuber- POOL ant? Put your- self in the hands of EVA DELL MYERS...who con- ducts the Exercise Classes each morning in the sunny Venetian Pool Room at the SHOREHAM HOTEL. There are different ex- ercises for different figures...and Mrs. Myers can “build you up”... or “take you down”...in just “the right places.” Watch your meas- urements change! Swimming and diving instructions by Mr. Mc- Crahon are included in your ex- ercise lesson for the single price of 50c. Use of suits, towels, lockers and showers—gratis! Violet ray sun baths, 50c. ADAMS 0700. 9000000000 ““* DON'T LET ‘BUSYNESS' oo dim your happiness!” Don't say, “next month! . . . Next season! when you think of en- - dowing your- self with the qualities that will make you a social suc- cess. No mat- ter how busy you are—be- gin today. And if the C"‘..‘mtfim’" Christinas gift ¥ problem wor- ries you . . . for members of your family—you'll discover that there’s no finer gift than a $10 Christmas gift course in Ballroom, Ballet, Tap or Acrobatic Dancing . at the LEROY THAYER STUDIOS, 1226 CONN. AVE. Phone Met. 4121. 0000000000 [ N ORCHID TO YOU” bl or a gardenia or roses ...for Christmas or New Year Eve or any of the holiday parties in the offing! G UDE BROS. will make them into the most eXxquisite corsages ever. Their floral ar- tists create such beautiful things . . . arrange the lovliest boxes . . . and design the loveliest corsages . . . arrange pleces you've ever seen. Do stop ... and visit their “Black and Silver” Shop at 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 3450, \ £y ADVERTISEMENT. “At Christmas, play and Make good cheer— For Christmas comes but once a year”’ , .. And here we are with the ninth of December already upon us . . . and the days Just flying by! Have you been making the most of your days in Christ- mas shopping? Or are you going to postpone it until the well-known “last mo- ment”? Helene urges you to start out bright and early tomorrow morning . . . and has explored the shops for you. And so! Today, she tells you where to find the most exciting formal fashions for the holiday parties . . . where to go . . . and what to give to Mother, Dad. Sister and Brother, and your host of friends. She mentions gifts that have a ‘“purpose in life” . . . and has listed them below so that you can have a decided start in your Christmas shopping. MY HAT OFF-THE- FACE?” . . . It must be, you know—for the new hats are proving that brows are in favor agein. Every fashionable young person needs at least one hat to reveal her smooth white forehead . and Helene nomi- nates the new clever “off - the - face” models at Je ' I eff JELLEFF'S that will “do things for you.” These hats flatter the teens and the forties. It may be the youthful lines. Maybe the clever turned back brims. Maybe the flattering manipulation of line. But what- ever the reason . . . these new “off-the-face” hats at JELLEFF'S are miraculously becoming to any age. JELLEFF'S are showing them in the finest felts . . . beltings new imported silks . . . Ottoma cord . . . fail'es . . . and stitched mffma< All are in headsizes {rom 2172 to 23. Hat styles may change o umrs mav come . ., . bercts may._ go but the classic deeper crown “off - the - face” felt by Draper will give you a wide- eyed Jook. As ‘ceptivating a style as ever topped a_vouthful outfit. ‘The turn-b.ck brim frames your face “halo-wise” and it promises you an adventur- ous time when you step forth. Every day JELLEFF'S new hats for Palm Bz‘a(‘h wear .. that are arriving in the new flower shades. The popular colors now are—Heaven blue. Wheatzold Fandango rosc. French Ame and white. 1216 F ST. Ll 4000000000 GOOD QUEEN BESS might have scoured the Seven Seas . . . in vain . .. and would have spent a fortune to have been able to _wrap her Christ- mas gifts . . . in such beautiful and displayed at BRE- " WOOD'S. Even the most mslgn‘lfié ‘\ cant little do-da you are giving REW®D ped. And ... youll simply adore the tables . . . and tables . . . and tables of Christmas cards . . . at BREWOOD'S . . . for special friends . . . for the Pastor .. . ... those favorite neighbors . . . cards to send to sweethearts . . . relatives . . . and to friends across the seas. BREWOOD'S, you know. do the ultimate in engraving and unusual gift wrap- pings as are being away will seen richer and more expensive if its beautifully wrap- the Doctor . . . your nurse . . . your teacher . . . your employer printing. So stop in. 611 TWELFTH ST. 0000000000 FROM THE 25TH CHAP- TER OF THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS” . . . comes a Sug- gestion on how to economize—so that youll be able to select the lovelier gifts this year. Take your gloves to the SOUTHERN STELOS C OMPANY ... and have them “revivified” at small cost. Gloves are dry cleaned —never washed! Rips in_ gloves are never whipped over by hand— they're sturdily machine-stitched. 20c a pair to clean short gloves; 25¢ for long ones. Black gloves refin- ished like new. 613 TWELFTH ST, 10000000000 “ RAPPED IN SPLEN- DOR”...youll be. .. when you don the full-length black velvet wrap with its plaid, velvet lined, cape hood . . . P 50 utterly devastag- ing . . . and only A $25 at the SELDA SHOP. Or, perhaps, you'll adore the high-necked (rhine- stone collar) w-r-p. i y‘l‘e th exqulme velvet ut melts to your form SELDH as though it were a delicate tissue . . . $1650 . . . imagine Lhtl' Other stunning evening wraps (% and full unflh Lamé coats, wo) untrimmed and furred . from $9.95 up. um CONN AVl » ADVERTISEMENT. }IO HUM, MY LAST DROP OF perfume!” What man in his right mind would give her a beaded bag after that? Girls adore per- fume for Christmas . . it gives them the knack of being devastating . . . A whiff of “Floris of England,” for in- stance, may be all that is required to make a stag-line quiver for an en- tire evening. It knows not why! GABRIEL is fea- turing for gifts . . . this afore- mentioned English perfume as well as those well-known French per- fumes . . . by Guerlain, Caron, Ciro, Corday and Worth . . . all beautifully boxed and wrapped for Christmas. Stop in . ., and make your selections earl: ... when you “put ¥ GABRIEL'S hands. AVE. Phone NAti. in CONN. 7170. 2222222224 o TS TIME TO STEP OUT" ... Helene 15 wise to you men who've been won- dering for days . .. where to take “Her.” She e knows from expe rience that it must and should be the new CLUB HA- BANA — no matter how many men-w %A tal gymnas- ana tics you've indulged in until now! Take her dinner-dancing at this swanky club. Moe Baer and his band has what it takes to put a gala evening across. Youll simply adore this enchanting South American “hey- hey” spot . . . honest-to-gosh palm trees and magic “Open Sesame’ doors. Do go. 1112 CONN AVE. Phone NAT. 2220. 4000000000 ENIUS CANNOT BE i REPRODUCED"” . . . if you appreciate rare and beautiful antiques . .. you'll wel- come the exceptional 507 DISCOUNT {RIIQUES SALE of 18th Cen- R tury English and French furniture, sil- ver, bibelots and ol Sheffield . . . at a frac- tion of their value . . . in the “Residence Shon” of EDNA CRAWFORD JOHN EON. You'll a'so find the most astonishing array of in- exvensive gifts . . . priced to plea ¢ you }\A!‘; It'l be worth you: hile. 2517 CONN. AVE. 0000000000 eoNA CRAWFCAN JOMNS© THOUGHT FOR FOOD catching on” that the KEN- NEDY WARREN DINING ROOM buts forth the grand- est luncheons and dinrers . . . that the service is smooth and eager . .. and the food perfectly delicious room 1s for teas. c-. part « . . and there’s a 10oth fine floor for dancing. tor the management of Scm Du ie and Rudolph Hlavitzer (for merly of Army-Navy Club). 3133 CONN. AVE. Phone ADAMS 9600 0000000000 H S EYES WILL BE AT YOUR FEET” . .. and perfectly happy there, 00 . . . if you wear those delectable little shoes from the g 8 WINKELMAN SHOE SALON at W. B. MOSES & SONS. Whatever you do . . . don't let your eyes de- ceive your feet! E Thousands of wml(llrm\n closets are full of shoes that l’\UQS eyes bought and feet refused to wear. But Winke!- man shoes are wearable as well as smart! Take advantage of thewr “Extended Sale” . . . just a few days longer . . . of all suede shoes » that're reduced to $6.85 Plenty of large sizes 81y's and 9's. 000000000 “ ROUD AS A PEACOCK" e . .. and as pleased as Punch, you will be if you enroll in the Day or Night classes—at the FELIX MA- HONY ART SCHOOL — be- ginning Jan. ist. The stu- dents at this fine school are being taught il :)“'“ Felix Mahony's b Nationsl An Schosi creative ability whfimvvr .. ister immediately . . start the New Year right by “do- ing things in the Art World.” By joining up on Jan. 1st . . . you'll be able to catch up with the Oct. 1st class . . . and save 3 months tuition. Give yourself a real gift this Christmas a course to this splendid school. It'll be money well spent. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAtL. 2656. . Teg- . and plaq 1o 0000000000 NINE OUT OF TEN” women prefer jewelry for Christmas . . . and at the PALAIS ROYAL . ., you'lll find the most shining ex- amples of costume Jewelry with brilliant, beautifully cut rhine- stone accents . . . for $2.95 (had been $5). Wide flexible rhine- stone bracelets, clips, earrings, pins Wwith PALAIS safety catches, meck- laces—and many of ROYAL the pieces match up into sets. Ydu'll adore the elabo- rate designs. Ask to see the ex- quisite diamond-platinum, 17 jewel, watches . . . with 20 diamonds . . . for only $55. First Floor. . For shopping service — phone ' Miss Leonard, DIS. 4400,