Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 52

E-2 S OCIETY. Society Arranging Visits For the Holiday Season Mrs. Taft Will Have Her Daughter and Family With Her—Misses Helen and Cynthia Davis Join Father in Florida. Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow of the former President and Chief Jus- tice, will have with her for the Christmas sesson her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Manning, and their two children, Car- olyn and Helen. The former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, was joined yester- day in his Florida home by his daugh- ters, Miss Helen Davis and Miss Cyn- thia Davis, who will remain in the South until the New Year. Mrs. Longworth, widow of Speaker Nicholas Longworth, has returned to Cincinnati after spending a few days in her Washington home. Former United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs, William 8. Cul- bertson will have with them during the Christmas holidays their daugh- ters, Miss Junia Culbertson, who is studying music in Philadelphia, and Miss Jane Culbertson, a student at Bryn Mawr. They will arrive in Washington Thursday. . Former Representative and Mrs. Swager Sherley will have as their guests for Christmas their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Young, who will arrive Saturday from their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Young was before her marriage Miss Olive Sherley and has many friends in Washingotn. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert has returned to ‘Washington for the Winter and has opened her apartment at 1785 Massa~- chusetts avenue for the season. Mrs. Ralph Worthington has with her over the Christmas holidays her daughter, Miss Ethel Worthington, & student at the Pinch School in New ‘York, who arrived yesterday, and her son, Mr. Ralph Worthington, jr., who also came yesterday afternoon from the Wassookeag School in Dexter, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Luke, Mrs. Worth- ington's son-in-law and daughter, who arrived Friday from their home near Altoona, Pa., will return there today, but will come back to Wash- ington December 20 to remain With Mrs. Worthington during the Christ- mas season. Mrs. Luke was Miss Marion Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Burdette, who have been with Mrs. Worthington for the last month, have returned to their home in Huntsville, Ala. On their way to Washington Mrs. Burdette was injured in an accident and has been confined to her bed all during her visit. Mr. Burdette is the brother of Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, who has returned from Scotland, has rented her Washington home to the Under- secretary of State and Mrs. William Philips, and is spending the late Au- tumn at her Long Island home at Bands Point. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- win of Chicago, who are at the Chevy Chase Club for the Winter, will be joined this week by their two sons, Macdonald and Clarence Norton, jr., who will come from their separate colleges for the holidays. Mrs. James F. Curtis will have with her over Christmas her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Bostwick, who will arrive in ‘Washington December 23. Mrs. Curtis entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs. E. Marshall Field and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, who are visiting Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Emlyn Jones have with them until the first of the new year their daughter, Mrs. Richard R. Richardson, jr., of Norfolk. She will be joined Sunday, December 23, by Mr. Richardson, who will remain for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, ‘who have moved into town from Mer- lands, the country place of Col. B. T. Merchant, near Wheaton, Md., where they have spent the Summer, and have taken an apartment for the sea- son at 2633 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Donaldson, the former Fran- cess Starr, is leaving the Capital for New York today, where she will stay for a week, rehearsing for her broad- cast next Sunday on a commercial hour. She will present then *“The Goose Hangs High.” Dr. James Alexander Lyon of Rock- ville, Md., has returned from the ‘Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, Han- OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903 - cock, Md., where he spent several days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker of Chevy Chase returned yesterday from a week’s visit in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Daniel Montgomery Sinclair and her small daughter are the guests of Mrs. Sinclair's parents, Col. and Mrs. R. Thomas Morris, until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. A. B. Hall of California has come to the Capital for an extended stay and is at the Grafton. ——— All Hallows® Guild Offers Distinctive Gifts for Christmas Sale Held in Little Cottage Room of Herb Garden, in Cathedral Close. A Christmas sale of unusual and distinctive gifts for the benefit of the work of All Hallows' Guild of Wash- ington Cathedral is being held in the Little Cottage room of the Herb Gar- den, adjacent to the Bishop’s Garden in the Cathedral Close. In this fra- grant room, with its ceiling hung with aromatic herbs and an herb tea brew- ing on an old-fashioned Virginia stove, there are offered on its well stocked shelves and in its ancient cup- boards and quaint boxes all sorts of suggestions for gifts, attractive, prac- tical, and wholly “different.” Outside, at the doorstep of the guild’s quaint “Christmas Shop,” are quantities of lovely greens from New England, wreaths, trees, bayberry in- termingled with holly, tiny yew trees, mistletoe and the rosemary of the South. This sale, which will continue until Christmas eve, is being sponsored by All Hallows’ Guild, the Garden Guild of the National Cathedral, and is for the benefit of its work. Among those on its various committees are: Mrs, James E. Freeman, wife of the Bishop of Washington; Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. G. C. F, Bratenahl, Mrs. Robert Brookings, Mrs. William Cabell Bruce of Balti- more; Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Louise S. Greene, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Daniel W. Knowlton, Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Mary 8. Lawrence, Miss Bertha F. Looker, Miss Elizabeth D. Long, Mrs. George McClellan, Mrs, T. H. B. Mc- Knight, Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, Mrs. David A. Reed, Miss Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. Charles G. Warden, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Edmund K. Webster and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer. Others interested in the sale from the Guild’s Junior Committee include: Mrs. C. Matthews Dick, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mrs. Sidney Kent Le- gare, Mrs. Leander McCormick-Good- hart, Miss Elizabeth R. Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, Miss Barbara Wright and Miss Rosalind Wright. Other members of the guild actively assisting are Miss Miriam 3 Miss Anna C. Brastow, Mrs. Frank Frick, Miss K. Roberta Grant, Miss Elizabeth E. Poe and Mrs. Raymond ‘Wolven. Morgan-Pnrker Betrothal Is Announced at Tea One of the smartest social events of the past week was the betrothal tea given by Mrs. Henry Morgan of East Falls Church, Va, to announce the engagement of her daughter, Marietta, to Mr. Albert Parker of Esst Orange, N. J. About 50 guests of the young couple were present. The table was decorated with tea roses and yellow candles. Mrs. Frederick W. Ballard poured and was assisted by Misses Eunice Nource, Barbara Ferguson, Martha Syles and Katherine Moran. Mrs. Morgan wore a gown of biack lace and her daughter wore a formal tunic of red moire, with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Ballard was in purple velvet. The wedding will take place at the home of her mother, Mrs, on Thegsday February 21, Morgan 1219 Connecticut Avenue Christmas Giftg---. Pasternak has gone in for Christmas in its own inimitable, smart manner . « with the same ex- quisite taste and judgment manifest in our clothes, we have chosen lingerie and hosiery that have all the exclusiveness and distinction for which Pasters nak is famous. Lingerie Lounging Pajamas. .10.00 Negligees c.oopmes..1095 Robes wuooaneossnes 1295 Panties awsmoesscss 195 Slips ves o mmmweeees 295 GOoWns veses . Bras' weeseeeeccens. 100 1850 up 16.50 up 2250 up 250 up 3.50 up 4.95 up 1.50 up veee 3.50 Hosiery “Towner” ....1.00, or three pairs 290 service or sheer “Mist”., .1.25, or three pairs 3.50 three-thread chifion-fine “Whisp”.......L65, two-thread chiffon-deluxe or three pairs 4.75 . “All gifts gayly packed and wrapped” M THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, WILL WED IN THE SPRING MISS ANTOINETTE KATHERINE KEANE, ‘Whose mother, Mrs. Thomas Francis Keane, today announces her engage- ment to Mr. Dermot Anthony Nee, son of Mrs. Peter Joseph Nee of Wash= ington. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Mrs. Woodward Entertains For Son's Bride Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, director of the women's department of the Fed- eral Emergency Relief Administration, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Young Woodward, who, before her marriage to Mr. Woodward on November 20 at Indianola, Miss., was Miss Mary Jeanette Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward recently arrived in Washington from their wedding trip and are now making their home at 3446 Connecticut avenue. The luncheon was given in the Colo- nial room of the Wardman Park Hotel, where Mrs. Woodward maintains an apartment. The table was beautifully decorated in the Christmas motif, with poinsettias, holly and evergreens used as a huge centerpiece and silver can- delabra with red candles at either end. Red mints in silver compotes carried out the color scheme and the entire service was in silver. The guests were greeted upon their arrival by Mrs. James Lamkin, Mrs. ‘William Roscoe Woodward, Mrs. Jos- then escorted to the solarium of the hotel where Mrs. Woodward received them, assisted by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Woodward; her niece, Miss Helen Murray Dutcher, who came on from New York to attend the lunch- eon; Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Jefl Busby, Mrs. Ross A. Collins, Mrs. John E. Rankin and Mrs. Pepcy Quin. Those who attended were Mrs. James W. Cummings, jr.; Mrs. George E. Allen, Miss Katherine Harrison, Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Marjorie Lamkin, Mrs. L. M. Scott, Mrs. Ronald L. Mc- Donald, Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. George Neville, Mrs. Norman Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Leslie Whitten, Mrs. O. B. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Bagley, Miss Jean Fly of Jackson, Miss.; Miss Car- rie Roper Fulton, Miss Sarah Fulton, Miss Martha Deweese, Mrs. Felton Johnson, Miss Virginia Daugherty, Miss Alice Daugherty, Mrs. Robert J. Bryant, jr.; Miss Ruth Lockett, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Alice Ethridge, Miss Edna Ethridge, Miss Diane Smith, Miss Catherine Blanton, Mrs. Hanan Cousins, Miss Elizabeth Hun- ter, Miss Medora Hall, Miss Margaret Gillies, Miss Devin Mitchell, Mrs. Wil- liam Foster, Mrs. Meredith Wood, jr.; Miss Mary Jane Garrard, Miss Mary —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Cox, Miss Mary McCormack, Miss Mary D. Collins, Mrs. George Mason Green and Mrs. Stuart Godwin. Miss Marjorie Lamkin entertained the guests with a group of songs fol- lowing the luncheon, playing her ac- companiments on the banjo. Mrs. Hunfington Cancels Her Afternoon At Home W. Virginians to Celebrate ‘ In Hiutoric Alex-ndrin ‘The West Virginians, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, In the spirit of their enthusiasm, in welcoming the New Year and bidding the old one de- part, have arranged to have a New Year supper and dance at the George Mason Hote] in the Lee Room, in the old city of Alexandria, on the night of December 31, to which all West Virginians and their friends are cor- dially invited to attend. Mr. David 8. Davison of 1208 Longfellow street northwest is chairman of the com- mittee and is making arrangements. ‘This party is sponsored by the West Virginia Society, in the District of Columbia, and general information may be had from Mr. E. H. Nunnally, the president. Mr. Chatles E. Slagle, formerly of Charleston, W. Va. is manager of the hotel and so it may Jjustly be classed as a West Virginia affair. Also, on the night of January 19, there will be the usual congressional reception for West Virginians at the Raleigh Hotel this city, with the new Senator speaking, Rush D. Holt, who will give you some of the value of th erich wealth of the sturdy moun- taineers of the old historic West Co- lumbia, as it was known in the days of George Washington. THE LATEST BOOKS Fine Bindings, Etchings and Prints JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 5649 For your Holiday Parties have a Coiffure by Robert. The &ift of Good Taste Serviceable ond Appreciated A Permanent Wave obeil ParisiNc Imported Perfumes will always have first place in women's hearts. We carry a complete selection of &:-. Also many unusual novel- 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2776-7 Better DRESSES 4.75 Sensational values in exquisite new creations for street, afternoon, sportwear and cocktail hour—at a fraction of their original cost. Delightful new Winter fabrics and colors. RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. fehatal Tne) WINTER ‘CLEARANCE Starts tomorrow morning at 8:30 A. M. An opportunity to purchase Schwab clothes at drastic reductions. An event anxiously awaited by smart Washingtonians each year! DRESSES 11.75 $16.75 $19.75 wp Deep Reductions on the Few Remaining Coats &S MILLINERY %3.50 $5.00 NO C. O. DS NO EXCHANGES SCHWAB, INC, $7.50 vwp ALL SALES D. C, DECEMBER 16, 1934—PART THREE. ADVERTISEMENT, “ TIME DOES NOT LESSEN o ‘THE WORTH OF FINE THINGS.” Instead—fine things grow better with age—good books, rare wines, old friends—-and fine furniture and sil- ver! Take ad- vantage of the marvelous 50% DISCOUNT sale of 18th Century French and Eng- lish Furniture, Silver and old Sheffield—all ex- ceptional pieces at half their value at “The Residence Shop” of EDNA CRAWFORD JOHNSON. Do stop in. 2517 CONN. AVE. Phone CO- LUMBIA 17854. IN HER SECRET HEART” . . . she craves a gift with glamour—but glamour With prac- ticability! Something with excite- ment—with an ele- ment of surprise— with & hint of senti- mentality . . . but jsomething she can use—can wear! Go > to PASTERNAK'S . . . and select her gift from the stun- ning negligees and lounging pajamas, $12.95 up. Wispy and tailored lin- gerie, $2.50 up. Sheer chiffon and service chiffon (reg. $1.15) are 3 pairs for $2.90. All gifts boxed and wrapped. 1219 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 “ IT'B A SCENT-IMENTAL b SEASON." A season for delicate complin.ents . . . delicately jconveyed. At GABRIEL'S—you'll P find dozens of ( ) delicate ways to convince your current heart’s desire that it's the “scent- iment” that counts. Exquis- |, ite French and = English per- v fumes . .. beau- tifully boxed and wrapped . . . making exciting gifts for Christmas. And to the ladies! Don't forget—in this rush for gifts—that your personal ap- pearance must be “top-notch” at all times. Get prepared for the holiday parties! “Put your head in GABRIEL'S hands.” 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. 00000000000 Tm IT FROM ONE WHO KNOWS” . . . ‘Women adore evening wraps from SELDA! So many men are buying them for Christ- mas gifts . . . and what grand gifts they do make! S They've an amaz- — ing collection of wraps in every L. style —and mostly one of a kind . . . from $9.95 to $49.50. Formal gowns, dinner and cocktail frocks wear price tags that read from $14.95 to $49.50. 1009 CONN. AVE. 00000000000 [ TB! COCKTAIL HOUR" . has become a social in- stitution at the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE...and the smartest set r in Washington ere always to be found there! Of course, you've heard about 4 their grand Q Luncheon “Snacks”! So ¥ s many folks who %q‘{bm believe good LOUNGE jiving is & mat- ter of good eating . .-. make a point of lunching there daily. A pleasant habit—so cultivate it by all means. They add a dash of music to their cocktails—at from 4:30 to 6:30...and after 10 pm— when SIDNEY'S swell music sets you dancing all over the place. “Teddy” is even now taking res- ervations for New Years Eve. Phone DIS. 3000. 000000000000 “ 'HERE MUST BE A ®** ™ BANTA CLAUS”! You've only to enter DILLON'S “gifty” shop . . . to realize what a ver- satile gift mind Santa has! Gifts for every one! Cun- ning rubber toys for the baby! Perfures! Cocktail shakers! Billfolds! Conserved fruits in gift baskets! A Powder jars! Really, e Helene can't begin to DIU.O«'fi mention them all. ’ And the prices have & heart on your purse. Ask to see the imported floral centerpieces —made of unbreakable fish scales ...at from $1.25 to $3.50. Hurry! 1010 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 3 A GIFT THAT FAIRLY o SHOUTS ‘Best Wishes' " ... at Christmas time—are flow= ers! For a cheery, merry remems b brance . . . 1o the per- son who seems to have “ev- erything in the world” gotoGUDE BROTH- ERS at 1124 CONN. AVE. They send flow- ers “around the corner”—or “around the world”—and guaran- tee satisfaction. They grow their own flowers . . . and cut them fresh twice daily. DIS. 8450. V00000000000 ‘HERE'S MYSTERY IN SHOES!” 2wy SOCIETY, ADVERTISEMENT. THERE'S A GAY CHRISTMAS COMING! I Important evenings ahead. Coming-out parties . . . holiday dances . . . the theater. Evenings for which youll need exciting clothes . . . and the glitter- ing accessories that simply make your costume. And do you realize you've but seven more days in which you can get your Christmas shopping done? Yes, only seven days! You'll have to hurry. And since Helene knows you must make the most of the fleet- hours before Christmas . . . she has gone gift-hunting for you—and has found gifts that have a purpose in life . . . gifts for every member of your family . . . and for your hosts of friends. “ SQTOP THE PRESSES!” Headline newsl FRANCES ET FRANCES is ha ing a “Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale’ on a group of S stunning silk and A wool dresses . . . at $1095 E (regularly $16.95, Frances et Frances $19.95 and $2295). In sizes 12 to 20. Miss Frances Manuel is also “sale-ing” another group of her “handpicked” formal, dinner and daytime dresses at equally important savings. You'll find original and copyrighted de- signs by leading American and Paris designers included in this range at $15.95, 418.95, $23.95 and $2795 (regularly $29.75, $35.00, $39.75 and $49.75). This is a sale you shouldn’t miss! Hurry in early tomorrow! 1315 CONN. AVE. 400000000004 A HAPPIER NEW YEAR" st ...will be theirs if you get them Christmas gifts from JANETTE JOYCE. Any lady who has a beau whom S she delights to please ...and expects to spend up to $15 for ) his gift...can get (" " hima Man's “Travel- 4 ette” set for $2.50; J | o “ a combination brush onalleand comb set in J enamel and chrom- JOYLA ium at $5; or a handsome personal fitted leather case for $15. These are but a few of the hundreds of gifts you'll find in this delightful shop, 1030 CONN. AVE, 000000000000 PRESCRIPTION FOR A NEW LEASE ON LIFE!” One-half hour of exercise each morning . .. and a lesson in div- ing and swim- ming . . . fol- 4 lowed by a brisk shower! Yes, “Doc Helene” is prescribing a daily visit to the grand Exercise SHOREHAM it oo POOL EVA DELL MYERS in the sunny, glass-enclosed Venetian Pool Room at the SHOREHAM HOTEL. Swim- ming and diving instruction by Mr. McCrahon . . . and the en- tire visit costs you only 50c, in- cluding your suit, towels and locker. Watch your measurements change! Mrs. Myers will “build you up” or “take you down” in just “the right Pplaces.” ADAMS 0700. 0004000000000 ’TIS A WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS"” . .. and all through the store . . . the de- partments are crowded with pres- ents galore! Helene'’s talk- ing about the PALAIS ROY- AL store . . . where youll find gifts for everyone if you haven't the time to shop yourself —don't fret! You be “ € [ can mu'\is ROYAL calm — and collected assorted Christmas gifts in convenient bunches . . . thanks to Miss Leonard . . . the Palais Royal's own personal per! Phone District 4400 . .. She’ll shop for you! 006000000000 [ THOU SHALT NOT ses Sooume .. iy friends’ rhythm and grace and ease in dancing! Before the “green- eyed” gets into your 2 eyes! . . . Learn to dance as beau- tifully as they ““ DONT ENVY ALADDIN ks HIS LAMP” , . . for Ao genie ever brought about the convenience of having hosiery re- paired invisibly! Those treacherous “runs” and snags are magically erad- — ... for just a few STELOS COM- PANY, 613 TWELFTH ST.—and if it's a small job theyll do it while you wait. 15c for first thread run; ‘chuhnwwwm € ADVERTISEMENT, “ F YOUR COMPASS NEE- *** " DLE POINTS BSOUTH and the lure of the sea and sand whispers beguiling songs in your frostbitten ear « . . take heed! A perfect ward- Tobe for South- ern exposure is something of an achievement. And you'll find in the “Cruise Shop” at JEL- "S—sec- ond floor—new building . . . Je”eff Just the right thing for any occasion with price tags that won't shatter your illu- sions. Cape frocks in knits. Bas- ket-weave and flannel skirts to be worn smartly with the twin sets in Vicuna yarn or soft Cassimere car- digans . . . in white and pastels. Divided skirts for bicycling. Flut- tery fashions for evening. Taflored shirtmaker dresses for prectical daytime wear . . . and, of course, beach togs. There are stunning coats and suits in pastel woolens. And accessories to go with every- thing. 1216 F St. 00000000000 “ GREETD‘GS[" Did you Sl know that such a shop as FLOYD WILLIAMS existed in Washington? If you want your clothes to be dif- ferent—and want to keep your budget down . you should get quainted with this delightful little shop on the 6th floor at 1406 G ST. / NW. “One-of-a- 2 i et - kind” dresses for w“-UMS sports, afternoon and evening wear - . . priced dollars less than else- where in town. Prices from $9.95. 00000000000 @ FROM ONE GOOD FEL- e LOW TO ANOTHER" + + - nothing will so warm the hearts of your loved ones who are far away—than a phonograph record ing of your voice— 5 singing or speaking to them! The NA- M TIONAL RECORD- ING STUDIOS, 704 ’\\] Nat'l Press Bidg., will \ make a 10-inch re- NaTiONAL cording of your gecorp NG Christmas message sTUDI(S to your family or friends—for the modest sum of $1 (both sides for $1.50) Phone NAT. 7847 for appointment., 60000000000 L LI‘I'I'LE THINGS IN LIFE o COUNT” ., , . and this season’s ‘debbie” who desires to keep up on the social affairs and “be on the in” at all times should subscribe to “THE WASHING- TON DEBUTANTE”.., the clVer, newsy mag- azine — just brimming with social chatter, goings - on - here-about, the theaters and clubs —in short, just every- thing! A subscription for the year costs but DesuTanTe $2. How's that for a i1t suggestion? Phone NAT. 7055 . Or stop up to 1331 G ST, 400000000000 “ NINE OUT OF TEN". .. s would adore as a gift for Christmas . . . an art course to the famous school of FELIX MAHONY! And i1l be money well spent . . . for this splendid school teaches “art for a pur- pose” . . . and prepares you tog . 0 work proresswn-Fd“ Mahony's allyl Why not Motiess Axsded plan for enrollment on January 1st . . . and start the New Year right! By joining up on that date « . . the student will be able to catch up with the October 1st class . ., . thereby saving three months’ tuition. Register now for the Day or Evening Classes . . . at FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL, 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. 60000000000 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS?"” BRE- “ ‘WOOD'S do! And in all the good oid traditions that make Christ- mas-time a season of joy and laugh- ter and good cheer. They believe in ‘ Christmas cards and fussy gift > wrappings. They ” believe that deep dewn in all our helrts — the old- fashioned spirit of Yuletide still lives —and they are trying to bring this spirit to life in the grandest array of Christmas cards—and gift wrappings Helene has seen ‘round Washington. Cards for hmxlyl , friends, neighbors, and so on! pings! They’ve every kind. And no matter how small and in- significant the gift is . . , ten times as expensive in these ‘Wrappings. 00000000000 THANK YOU FOR A LOVELY EVENING” « . . it was so wonderful . . . and so divine! The romance was heightened «..and the enchantment perfected by Moe Baer and his or- chestra . . . at the de- lightful L) ) BANA. enter... Just touch the huge silver doors ... say “Open Sesame” . . , and lo and behold . . . they open wide for you onto this heavenly South American “cantina.” Make your reservations for New Year's Eve. $5.50 per person . . . which includes & late supper or breakfast . . . sou- NAT. 2220, ™ .