Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1934, Page 38

SOCIETY. Senorita Alicia Banos Bride of George Fuhrman Miss Alline Virginia McBride Weds Joe Mason Poole—Miss Phyllis Riches Is Married to John J The marriage of Senorita Alicia Banos, daughter of the Mexican con- sul in Baltimore, Senor Alfredo Banos, and Senora de Banos, to Mr. George F. Fuhrman, son of Mrs. Beulah F. Fuhrman of this city, took place yes- terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, this city, the Rev. John Spence officiating. The church was simply decorated with flowers, and as the guests as- sembled in the edifice Miss Marie Louise Sullivan gave organ selections. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of peacock blue with a black hat and other accessories to correspond. Her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias. Mrs. John L. Schneider, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a gown of black velvet, with a small Hat, and her bouquet was of yel- low roses. Mr. William Boynton of Kensington, Md., was the best man. Senora de Banos, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Fuhrman both wore black ensembles and bouquets of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman left after the ceremony for a wedding trip and upon their return they will be at home at Kew Gardens, Among the guests at the wedding ‘were the members of the Mexican Em- bassy stafl. E Miss Alline Virginia McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuart McBride, and Mr. Joe Mason Poole, son of Mrs. Annie W. Poole and the late Mr. H. S. Poole of Rocky Mount, N. C, took place in the Calvary Baptist Church last eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willlam 8. Abernethy. Mr. Henry Nestor sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly” and appropriate organ selec- tions were played before the cere- mony. The Christmas atmosphere was evident in the decorations of poinsettias and Christmas greens, which with smilax, palms and lilies banked the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a white satin dress made on princess lines with a softly draped cowl neck and dolmen sleeves which ended in points over the hands. The flaring skirt ended in a long fan-shaped train and her tulle veil was held in place by a simple cap made of two bands of satin and, across the back, a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John T. O'Neill, her matron of honor, had on a gown of peach color taffeta. The skirt was corded, which gave a bouffant effect and terminated in a small train, and the bodice was made with drop shoulders. She wore a band of small flowers in her hair and carried talisman roses. Miss Louise McBride, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, her gown being of blue taffeta made with a full shirred and very long skirt, which trailed on the floor in back. ‘The bodice was made on quaint lines with a puff - sleeve effect. She also wore a band of small flowers in her hair and carried talisman roses. Mr. H. §. Poole, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. John T. O'Neill, Mr. Leslie Kilroy, Mr. Albert Ruoff and Mr. David Cheney. A reception was held at the Admiral immediately following the ceremony, where the decorations were palms, holly and Ohristmas greens. Later Mr. and Mrs. Poole left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a coral color ‘wool crepe dress and a brown benga- line silk hat and a brown skin fur coat. Her accessories were brown. Mrs. Poole is a graduate of Central High School and attended George ‘Washington University. She is a member of Beta Mu Sorority, Gamma Chapter. Mr. Poole attended the University - of Richmond and the Georgia School of Technology, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. A wedding of interest took place yesterday afternoon in St. Thomas’ Catholic Church at 4 o'clock, when Miss Phyllis Riches, daughter of Capt. George H. Riches of the Royal En- gineers, Fareham, Hampshire, Eng- land, and Mrs. Riches, and Mr. John J. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Martin Connolly of Boston, Mass., were :married. The bride wore a costume with a blue and silver lame tunic and carried talisman roses. She was attended by Miss Isabelle Hammack, whose gown was of gold crepe and brown velvet and who also carried talisman voses. Mr. William T. O'Hare, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly left for Bos- ton after the ceremony and on their return they will make their home in Washington, where Mr. Connolly is assistant deputy administrator in the N. R. A. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Wil- son, daughter of Mrs. John Cham- berlain Wilson, and Mr. George Daniel Patterson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs George Daniel Patterson of Tallassee, Ala., took place yesterday afternoon in All Souls’ Memorial Church, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, minister of the church, officieting. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Newman K. Chaffee, of FKutland, Vt, wore & white satin gown made on simple lines and an ivory tulle veil with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and iilies of the valley. Miss Frances Chaffee, cousin of the bride, of Rutland, Vt., was the maid of honor, wearing a delphinium blue velvet gown and carried talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Bradley of San Diego, Calif., and Miss Myrtice Patterson, sister of the bride- groom, whose gowns were of opaline pink velvet and who carried talisman roses. The best man was Mr. Wilson Pat- terson, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Chaffee of Rutland, Mr. Edward Cannon of Durham, N. C.: Mr. Miles D. Pillars and Mr. Wirt Harrison of this city. A reception followed the ceremony for the relatives and intimate friends of both families at the home of the bride. Out of town guests included Mrs. Newman Chaffee of Rutland, Vt.; Mr. Newman Chaffee, jr., and Miss Mar- garet Patterson of Tallassee, Ala.; Mrs. W. L. Conaught of Henderson- ville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gib- son and the Misses Gibson of Phila- delphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris of Baltimore. The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ault and Mr. Charles Godfrey Pettit, 3d, took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of the Pil- grims, Rev. A. R. Bird officiating. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ault of Jasper, Ind, and is e graduate of the Uni- Pettit, of Herndon, Va. N;r Pettit, well Connolly. known architect, formerly of Toledo, ©Ohio, and Richmond, Va., is now con- nected with the War Department in ‘Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ohio State and a member of Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternity. After a dinner party held at Wind- acres, the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit left to drive to Indiana on their honeymoon. They will return to Washington January 1 and will make their home in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kingman of Staunton, Va., announce the mar- riage of their daughter Betsy to Mr. Frank Lee Spencer, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Spencer of Alexandria, Va. The wedding took place Monday aft- ernoon, December 17, at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents on Vine street. The Rev. I. T. Jacobs, pastor of Pirst Baptist Church, Staun- ton, officiated. The wedding of Miss Katherine Peery Keys, daughter of Mrs. 8. W. Keys of Glade Spring, Va., and Mr. Charles George Caffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Caffrey of Omaha, Nebr., took place in the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church yesterday at 3 o'clock, in the presence of rela- tives and a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Father John 8. Spence, jr. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Wil- liam Cameron rendered several se- lections, including “I Love You” and “Because.” The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Samuel Keys, jr, wore a royal blue crepe gown with train, long fitted sleeves, and a hat of white velvet. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Barbara Kirkwood of Illinois was maid of honor and wore a gown of American beauty crepe with black velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. John Behan of Massachusetts acted as best man for Mr. Cafrey. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Caffrey will spend the holidays in Southwest Virginia, visit- ing the bride’s mother, after which they will return to Washington to make their home. The bride was graduated from Martha Washington College in Ab- ingdon, Va. aefter which she came to Washington to study dramatic art at the Marjorie Webster School. Upon completion of her course, she traveled with the Red Path Chau- tauqua in New England, returning to Washington a year ago. Mr. Caffrey attended Notre Dame University, also Creighton University, before coming to Washington several years ago when he entered George Washington University to study law. He graduated from National Law School in June, 1934, and is now em- ployed as an attorney in the Depart- ment of Justice, Mrs. Gann Honor Guest of Junior Republican Women Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of former Vice President Charles Cur- tis, will be the honor guest of the Junior Republican Women of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Thursday morning, January 3, at the National Capital Republican Club on Scott Circle. Mrs, Gann will make a talk to the group, which will be followed by a discussion. The Junior Republican Women, re- cently reorganized, held its election of officers a week or 10 days ago, and Mrs. Bishop Hill, jr., is president and has serving with her, Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr, first vice president; Mrs. Thomas Littlepage, jr., second vice president; Mrs. Edward F. Col- laday, advisory chairman; Miss Mary Virginie Williams, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn Chase, corresponding sec- retary, and Miss Winifred Frieot, treasurer. The Junior Republican Women pro- pose an educational program rather than a purely social one and intend hearing talks from prominent men and women on affairs of the day, each of which will be followed by open discussions. Ohio Girls' Society Sends Gifts to Columbus Poor Members and guests of the Ohio Girls’ Club of Washington were enter- tained with a Christmas party Wednesday night at 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. Miss Helen Love, in the role of Santa Claus, dis- tributed toys from a Christmas tree. Following its annual custom, the toys were included in a Christmas box, which the club sends annually to poor children in various sections of Ohio. This year the box was shipped to Columbus, the home city of the club’s president, Miss Anna Park. A r and program, consisting of Christmas readings and music, also featured the evening’s entertainment. A New Year dance is scheduled for Saturday night, January 12, Miss Kathryn Kelly, chairman of Committee on Arrange- ments. Miss Fausta Puffenberger is chairman of the mid-Winter benefit card party to be held on January 18. All Ohio girls and their friends are cordially invited to participate in these social affairs. Priced, LSS SN SR SR S R 2 SRS 37 | | Last-Minute Suggestions by ; Washington's Two Better Shops" Specially Priced: Exquisitely smart Negligees and Lounging Pajamas, adorably fashioned . . . in velvet, satin and crepe. Superbly beautiful Lingerie . . , hand-made and trimmed with fine lace. RIZIK THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 23, 1934—PART THREE. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS BE“l"I'Y AINSWORTH BURKE, Daughter of Mrs. Henry Dorsey Munnikhuysen, wife of Lieut. Col. Munnik- huysen, whose engagement to Mr. Richard Carter Kenney of Baltimore is announced today. Miss Burke makes her home with Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Munnikhuysen at the Wardman Park Hotel. —Underwood Photo. Late December Weddings Of Local Interest Miss Mary Louise Haeringer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Haeringer, and Mr. Horace Franklin Gendreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gen- dreau, sisters of the bridegroom-elect, their wedding, which will take place Friday, at 6 p.m., in St. John's Church, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 1801 Irving street. Miss Joan Haeringer will be her sis- ter's maid of honor and Miss Mar- garet Gendreau and Miss Myrtle Gen- dreau, ssiters of the bridegroom-elect, will be bridesmaids. Janet Everitt will be flower girl. Mr. Harry W. Everitt of Philadel- phia will serve as best man and the ushers will be Mr. Arthur Weiler, Mr. Harry Haywood of Baltimore and Mr. Alfred Haeringer. Mr. Gendreau's parents and his sis- ters will arrive in Washington tocay from their Winter home, Bougainvil- lea, at Delray Beach, Fla. ‘The marriage of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Crum to Mr. William Bald- win Buchanan will take place Decem- ber 29, at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. The Rev. Father Mc- Eanerny will officiate. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Edward George Crum of Prydon, N. J., and will have as her bridesmaid Miss Lucille Ogden of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom will have as his best man his brother, Mr. Henry Smith Buchanan. The ushers are Mr. Dooley L. Mitchell and Mr. John G. Hedgeman A reception for the bridal party and out-of-town guests will be held at 1411 Thirtieth street immediately after the ceremony. Sweet Briar College Annual Lunch Friday The Washington Alumnae Associ- ation of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., will hold its annual college day luncheon at the Sulgrave Club, 1801 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Friday, December 28, at 1 o'clock. Dr. H. G. Hudson, head of the history de- partment of the college, is to be the guest speaker. The officers of the association are: Mrs. Edward T. Wales, 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, president; Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, 17 Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., secretary, and Miss Ruth Remon, 3104 Thirty- third place northwest, treasurer. Miss Elsie Jesse, who is chairman of the Luncheon Committee, will be assisted by Miss Mary Walton Mc- Candlish. Mzrs. Johnson-Miss Waite Tea in Home of Latter Mrs. Henry Branch Johnson, jr., and her sister, Miss Louise Waite, will entertain at tea today in the home of their mother, Mrs. William Franklin Waite, on Kanawha street. Mrs. Johnson will wear a black velvet gown made in the Moyen Age manner, with a slight train. Miss Waite will wear a gown of sapphire blue velvet, with sleeves made long and full, The buffet table will be decorated with holly and red tapers. Assisting Mrs. Johnson and her sister will be Mrs. Henry Johnson, Miss Dorothy Neff, Miss Florence ‘Whitcomb, Miss Barbara Gibbs, Miss Emily Nicklas, Miss Martha Bkid- more and Miss Rose Mary Saffold. Before her marriage last June Mrs. Johnson was Miss Eleanor Waite. *10 Others $15 up. Specially sl.ss Were $2.95 BROTHERS Washington’s Two Better Shops 1108 Connecticut Ave. 1213 F Street AN BN ENENE NG Flower-Fruit Guild Met Tuesday Niq‘at for Games Mrs. Sara” A. Gartrell, as treasurer of Flower and Fruit fund, entertained the members Tuesday night at bingo in Brook’s club house, 47 I street northwest. Many prizes were awarded as well as three door prizes. Refresh- ments were served. The table was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors, with red candles in silver candleabra. Before leaving each mem- ber was given a unique souvenir. ‘The members attending were Miss M. McCarthy, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mc- Mahon, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. John, Mrs. Garner, Miss O'Neil, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. G. Findley, Mrs. Lafayette, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Parkhill, Miss A. Brown, Miss Foley, Mrs. Scheppach, Mrs. Burke, Miss Mc- Grath, Mrs. Myers, Miss Alice Kelly, Miss L. Kelly, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Hourihan, Mrs. Lourle, and Mr, McCarthy assisting the hostess. Society of Virginia Plans Lee-Jackson Ball ‘The Society of Virginia of the Dis- trict of Columbia is planning its an- nual Lee-Jackson ball, which will be held this year on the evening of Janu- ary 14 at the Willard Hotel. This is the nearest date to the famous gen- erals’ birthdays that the Executive Council could arrange. This affair has developed in recent years into one of the society’s out- standing social events. The society each year remembers the birthdays of two of its most illustrous heroes, and has set aside this date for the purpose. Dr. E. M. Blackwell, president, has announced that all the members of the Virginia delegation in Congress will be the special guests of the so- ciety at the dance. Mr. George P. Grove, Court House, Clarendon, Va., is secretary. Capital Debutantes Will Be Much Feted During the Holidays (Continued From Pirst Page.) given on Wednesday at the Mayflower by her parents, Capt. Paul E. Damp- man, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Dampman. Miss Katharine Brown, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown, has as her guest for an in- definita stay her cousin, Miss Peggy Glide of California. Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby are entertaining at a ball on New Year day at the Mayflower for their debu- tante daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby. Preceding the ball Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hendrick will be hosts at dinner at the Mayflower in honor of Miss Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge will entertain at dinner Priday, December 28, in their home, 2204 Kalorama road, in ranor of Miss Corby, The din- ner nmmmwnnven for Miss Bambie McKenna. Miss Mary Adelaide Wagner of Baltimore will come to Washington Christmas day to attend the tea at the Mayflower which Mr. and Mrs. Thomds B. Love are giving to in- troduce their daughter, Miss Moss Lee Love, to society. She will spend a few days with Miss Love. Miss Betty Angus will make her for- mal debut at & tea dance to be given by her mother, Mrs. Grace Kendall Angus, tomorrow in the grand ball room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith and her niece, Mrs. James Reginald Conard, will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in honor of two of this season’s debutantes, Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ashby Brown of Virginia, who is spending the Winter in Washington at Wardman Park with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Gallagher, and Miss Mary Kath- erine Bentley, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Bruce Bentley of Laurel, Md. Mrs. Smith, who is widely known in amateur theatricals as Maude Howell Smith, recently leased her home at 1443 Massachusetts avenue té the German Embassy, and the tea on Sunday will be given at 1517 Thir- tieth street in Georgetown, where she is now making her home. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Bruce Bentley, Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest, Mrs. Granville Hunt, Mrs. Mable Esby Hill, Mrs. Townley A. McKee, Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, Mrs. Wesley Hanford, Mrs. Andrew Jack- son Somerville and Miss Elizabeth McInerney. Assisting generally will be Miss Katherine Bulow, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. William Bulow, and the following debutantes: Miss Dorothy Haney Letts, Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman, Miss Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Nancy Harrison and Miss Janet Harrison. Miss Brown will wear pastel pink crepe, made on very simple lines, with a tailor jacket buttoned at the throat, and Miss Bentley has selected green satin with a short train. The tea table and decorations for the afternoon will carry out the theme of Christmas with holly and mistletoe, evergreens and late Fall flowers. Miss Brown is Mrs. Conard’s cousin. Minister of Norway And Lady Honored ‘The annual Christmas party of the Norweigian Society of Washington, D. will be held on Thursday evening 8 o'clock, December 27, in the United States Chamber of Commezse Builidng, Connectictu avenue and H streets northwest. This party will be of special interest to all Norwegians and their friends, since it is to be a reception in honor of the Norwegian Minister and Mrs. Wilhelm de Mor- genstierne. SL000P0000PTIDE000000000 THE LATEST BOOKS Fine Bindings, Etchings and Prints JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 5649 1% 1219 Connecticut Avenue Cruise and Resort Clothes new collection now showing Pasternak is now ready with their new Southern fashions created with an authentic knowledge of fashion, and a consummate understanding of the essentials of smart, good taste. For Sports Afternoon Evening Packed in o Gift Box Everything cbout these bags shows they deserve o 7.50 price .. their fine leathers, added fittings, un- g usually beautiful ornoments..each an exclusive style. 1. MILLER 1222 F Street N.W, i Jelleff pick up in the 50% SALE at EDNA CR A WFORD J O HNSON'S your children’s children’s children. Imagine, half price! 2517 CONN. AVE. Phone Col. 7854. 000000000000 ““ SOMII'HINGTO sie e ABOUT” . . .! something that the smartest women in Washington look forward to eagerly! The SEMI - ANNUAL SALE of the en- tire stock of Fall and Winter dresses at FRANCES ET FRANCES. It's Frances et TRATCES | ve long been await- Frances lons been swait- can’t begin to tell you about the values! Stunning dresses for day- time, afternoon and formal wear are being “sale-d” at great reduc- tions. FPur-trimmed and untrim- med suits are includad in this sale. Hurry in! 1315 CONN. AVE. CROW And 900000000000 “ T IS HER PRES- oy ENT MOOD?” Give her a handbag in December . . . she can wear until May. You'll find one to match her best outfit . . . at the PALAIS ROYAL. Smart handbags of real seal, calf and grained leathers . . in envelope, frame and top- in the “right” colors < aching to be carried away as some one’s Christmas gift. amazed that you can get such grand ones at $3. Remember that “a bag in the hand is worth two on the counter.” So hurryl 090000000000 “ 'HE DEBUTANTE'S DE- e LIGHT” . .. is poring over the newsy pages of the cur- rent issue of “THE WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE" . . . that clever new mag- azine brimful of so- cial chatter, doings et cetera! If you've several of this sea- son's “debbies” on your Christmas list + « « here’s nice—that’s in price! A subscription is but $2 a year. And “she’ll” re- member you twelve whole months. Phone NAT. 7055 . . . or stop up to Suite 607—at 1331 G ST. Washington Debutante 000000000000 PIED PIPER OF g WASHINGTON" . . . itolians can’t resist. The crowds of smart folk follow his scintil- lating rhythms into the wee hours nightly. Just touch the huge sil- ver doors . . . say “open Sesame” ... and you'll be admitted to inner wonders of this gay South Ameri- can “cantina.” Make your reser- vations for New Year’s Eve now! $5.50 per person . . . Which in- cludes a late supper or breakfast . . . souvenirs . . . and special en- tertainment., Phone Nat. 2221. 900000000000 [ Cnms'nus 18 THE e e \4 TIME" of the year . .. when friendships warmer grow and the exchange of tokens of affection SOCIETY. WITH L £ 8 8 88 % A L . 4 ol s * /‘\ * % CHRISTMAS! % * 'nzre'llmandjoll!w ful jingle of Santa’s sleighbells and the merry * * ugh of Old Saint Nick ...as his annual caravan prances lightly o'er tree- * tops and roof . . . pro- claiming this—“the kbfl‘hw season of all e % It's Christmas . . . no doubt about it. Christ- mas...with all its tra- * than any we have had for years. It is with sin- * cere respect for the magic of St. Nick that Helene ledicates this column... and wishes you one and all the “Merriest of Merry Christmas-es.” R LI - £ & 4543 ““ RESTIGE 1S THE RE- ke WARD OF ACHIEVE- * ... and the woman who plans to get a new fur coat . . . can be certain that the past achieve- ments of SAKS in the designing and making of fine fur wearables . . . are building factors of his present pres- tige. And whether your coat is to be of fox or sable—be sure you get one with a Saks label. For buying a coat is not a trifle . . . it is an investment . . . and in selecting a BAKS fur coat—you are as- sured distinctive individuality— pelts that are definitely fresh and full-furred — molded into styles that are as new as tomorrow. They've a fine and comprehensive collection of the smartest fur coats at prices that have a heart on your purse. 610 TWELFTH ST. 900000000000 “ ALTZING 1S PART OF S THE PROGRAM of every dance.” What could be more gracious than en off-the-shoulder period-picture frock of Eleanor Blue taf- feta...adorned with corded rows of taf- feta on the hem and drop shoulder . . . . and a huge bunch of blue violets at the D neckiine. ..for only A\ $1495...at the SELDA. Others are priced up to $49.50. There's also an exciting black transparent vel- vet evening wrap—full length— heavily interlined, has monk’s cowl hood—also $14.95. Others $12.95 to $49.50. At 1009 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ IS THERE A SANTA *** CLAUS?" Yes, indeed! And this year Santa’s heard in- numerable children plead, ‘“Mother, let me go to the Children's Sat- urday Morning Class at the FELIX MA- HONY ART SCHOOL, please!” So have a registration slip to this fine school in your youngster’s stocking on Christmas morning. It costs so little . . , $5 a month . . . and $6 for supplies for an entire year. Start the New Year right . . . by enrolling in the Jan- uary 1st day or evening classes for adults. By joining on that date, you will be able to catch up with the October 1st class and save 3 months’ tuition. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone National 2656. Felix Mahony's Mations! An Schoet 000000000000 ““ “/mls AND WHERE- T FORES” . . , and the forthcoming holidays . . . call for “Informals” ... when you're giving a cocktail party. Invite your “party-ites” e sending them one of the delightful l1ittle invita- tions embossed Thh the b B 5 ve gadgets conducive to REWED imbibing. Helene saw the most exciting ones . . . so_delightfully different that are to be engraved with your name—just under them. The inside can be used for the invitation, At BREWOOD'S of course . . . of Crane’s Ivory Parch- ment . . . in sizes 2%, inches by 3% inches. They're $7.50 a hun- dred (34 for 50) with envelopes . . . which includes the engraving from your own plate. Swanky, eh what? 611 TWELFTH ST. “ YT'WAS THE NIGHT kol AFTER CHRIST- MAS” . . . and all the girls were wearing their nice new nightiesl That is—if you remember that NAK'S who are showing some lovelypieces 2 (gowns, slips and DASTERNAK panties) priced from $2.50 up. Or perhaps some hosiery? Did you know that you could get chiffon or service-chiffon stockings . . . with sturdy wearing qualities for busy feet. Regularly $1.15 a pair . . . specially priced 3 pairs for $2.90. At 1219 CONN. AVE. 460000000000 “ ATTERS WILL BOW S ...STAG LINES CHEER . . . beaux beam . . . whén you go-a-dancing in a gown of lustrous, rich ham- ~ mered Satin—Twill ) catch the shimmer of brilliant lights and reflect them in the soft glow of your skin. The ele- gance of this new fabric, molded into exquisite lines of those lovely gowns, at the EMILY Shops, Inc., ... will make your “looks a legend.”. Stun- ning models come in Coral, Royal and Lime Green . . . plain and fur trimmed. You'll find wraps, too! 1308 F. ST. . 900000000000 “ OU ARE INVITED”... sl an invitation is always exciting . . . but this one is doubly s0! The WINKELMAN SALON at W. B. Moses & Sons . . . is having an “After- Christmas Party” . . . il which be- 7 gins on De- w33 YWos, — cember 26th w.n. s & . and you are invited. Winkel- man’s “handmade” shoes, many just arrived, will be included in the close-out price of $7.85 . . . styles that place you months ahead of the mode. Get shoes with your gift money. ..2nd floor salon. 000000000000 “ FLOYD WILLIAMS e STUDIES THE ‘STARS'" . . and picks his fash- ions from Hollywood. Since night clubs and parties may be informal or formal . . . Floyd Williams has clothes for either. E Ask him to show E you his “one-of- 1 a-kind” . . . “Dusk to Dawn” frocks. A The jackets and M tunics make them S gayly severe . . . the dresses underneath have the new low decolletage, $15 . . . and just the thing to wear during the gay holiday season. 6th floor . . . at 1406 G ST. NW. 000000000000 “ SHE KNOWS HER HOSE"” e+ . .and knows how to get the most wear out of them! Helene's talking of the smart young person... who gets the maximum for her money. She takes her stock- ings to the S O UTHERN STELOS COM- PANY for invisi- e ble repairs...and D e asty Sedtherm Stiles “runs” and “snags” eradicated. It costs so little. 15c for the first thread run; 5c for each additional thread run. “Small jobs done while you wait” Stop in. 613 TWELFTH ST. 900000000000 “ VWORD DOES GET e AROUND" . . . about the grand way to greet your family ‘this Christmas or New Year. Of course, you've heard & about the NATIONAL AS ] RECORDING 2 STUDIO . . . 704 Na- tional Press Building . . who will make a recording of your voice, singing or speaking . . . that you NATIONAL can send io vour fam- RECORDINE ily and friends and sTUDIOS literally greet them “in person.® A recording on one side §1, both sides $1.50 . . . and there’s no wait- ing—just take the record along with you. Phone NAT 7847. 00000000000 ““* PAN!C! Christmas Eve's ***™® tomorrow night .. . and nothing for “him"” tried sitting down And flitting here and there, looking. And still--nothing! ‘What on earth to do? Helene knows! Dash into the shop of JANETTE JOYCE. where Y “’ you'll find many anatie things masculine Jaysa hearts could desire . . . and feminine hearts, too— for that matter! And that isn't all! It be worth your while to shop there . . . for she’s having a Store-wide Clearance on every re- maining gift! 1030 CONN AVE. yet! You've and thinking. = 960000000000 “ .. THE DINNER was say when yfi"x’; iing " ”:h“ §0 a-dining at the KENNEDY - WARREN DININ( ROOM. Or you can 3 5 enjoy an unhurried luncheon. Or you can give a private party there in the evening , . . with dancing of course « « o for there’s a fine, smooth floor, ‘The food is espe- cially deliciously . oo for this fine restaurant is under the management of Sam Durie and Rudolph Hlavitzer (formerly of the Army-Navy Club). 3133 CONN. .AVI. Phone AD, 9600.