Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 36

S OCIETY. , D. C., JANUARY 6, 1935—PART THREE. Weddings of Out-of-City|[__ smbe oF tast montu | Couples of Interest Here Miss Esme Edythe Sharp Is Bride of Charles Horace Davis—Miss Mary Helen Williams Married to Harry B. Candee. In St. Peter's Episcopal Church at Poolesville, Md., at 4 o'clock yesterday afterncon Miss Esme Edythe Sharp, daughter of Mrs. John James Sharp of New York City, and Mr. Charles Horace Davis, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Davis of Poolesville, were married, the Rev. Guy Crook, rector of the church, officiating. It was an event of more than usual interest and beauty, and was attended by a very large gathering. The edifice was tastefully decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. Given in marriage by Mr. Steven Alan Foxx of New York City, a close friend of the family, the bride wore & gown of white fille silk, with tight sleeves to elbows, a tight fitted bodice, the skirt with a train, and a tulle veil. She carried calla lilles. Her sister, Miss Doris K. Sharp, was maid of honor, wearing rust-color velvet, with jacket and high neckline held by rhinestone clips, and skirt with train. Her flowers were snap- dragons. Miss Joan Sharp, sister of the bride; Miss Harriet Davis, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Anne Rein- heimer and Miss Gertrude Reinheimer of New York, Mrs. Townley Gamble of Silver Spring, cousin of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Thomas E. Lawrence of New York were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were of moss green vel- vet, fashioned on lines similar to that of the maid of honor, and they car- ried snapdragons. Mr. Frank I. Davis, father of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. James McCabe, Mr. John Cooney, Mr. Harry Carroll and Mr. Charles Sellman, all of Baltimore, and Mr, Paul H. Reid of New York City. The marches, Lohengrin and Men- delssohn, were played by Miss Jane Roddy of Frederick, and preceding the ceremony “I Love You Truly” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” were sung by Miss Nan Davis of Baltimore and Mr. George Buechler of New York City. Following the ceremony a.large re- ception was held at Charline Manor, Beallsville, the home of the bride- groom’s aunt, Mrs. Alvin N. Bastable, the young couple leaving later for an extended trip. They will make their home at Charline Manor. The bride's going-away costume consisted of a brown gown, brown coat and links cape, with correspond- ing accessories. Mrs. Sharp, mother of the bride, wore beige velvet; Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridegroom, black and green velvet, and Mrs. Bastable black velvet. They wore orchids. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dagis, Dr. and Mrs. Leon- ard I Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney, Mr. William Haywood, Mr. Willlam Carrol and Mr. J. Royal ‘Tuppett, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Keiffer, Mr. ani Mrs. Alec Smart, Mrs. Charles Reinheimer, Mr. Walter B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schraeder and Mrs. V. Duncan, all of New York City. The pre-wedding entertainments for the bride included showers given by her sisters, Miss Reinheimer, Mrs. Prank I Davis and Mrs. Townley Gamble; a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney, at Guilford, Md.; a cocktail party by Mr. Harry Fahne- stock Carroll, at Sparks, Md., and a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grif- fith, Silver Spring. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Mars- ton School, Baltimore, and Johns Hop- kins University. The beautiful little chapel of St. Rose’s Technical School was the scene of a wedding last Wednesday morn- | ing, when Miss Mary Helen Williams | became the bride of Mr. Harry B.| Candee, The ceremony was performed | by the Right Rev. Msgr. Francis E.| ‘Hyland, secretary to the apostolic dele- gate to the United States and chaplain of St. Rose’s School, in the presence | of many relatives and friends and the | entire student body of the school. The altar was beautifully adorned with red roses and lilies, while large | palms and ferns were flanked in the sanctuary and the approach to the | chapel. Msgr. Hyland was the cele- brant of a nuptial mass following the wedding ceremony, the girl's choir of St. Rose’s School furnishing the music, with Miss Mary Grace Marine, organist at St. Joseph's College, Em- mittsburg, Md., presiding at the or- gan. Mr. John P. Cougher of Newport News, Va., sang Gruno's “Ave Maria,” during the offertory of the mass. Miss Williams, who is the daughter of Mr. David A. Williams of Virginia, wore a gown of white lace, with a bridal veil, and cerried a large bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Koday, was attired in a gown of blue satin, with muff to match, while the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Katherine Ingels and Miss Anna Koday, wore gowns of yellow and pink satin, with muffs to match, all carry- ing corsages of tea roses. The double ring ceremony was used. Mr. Jack H. Wild was best man, while Mr. Hugh F. Barteman, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Willlam J. Boyd were ushers. Mr. Harry Candee 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Barteman of 1800 Potomac avenue southeast, and while making his home tn Chicago for the past few months, is a native of Wash- ington. Mr. Candee is a graduate of Eastern High School and Columbus University, and is a member of the District bar. He was employed for many years in the surveyor’s office of the District government before becom- ing assoclated with the legal division | of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. in this city, from which he was trans- ferred to Chicago several months ago. Following the nuptial mass, a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Mayflower Hotel. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barte- man, 1800 Potomac avenue southeast, during the afternoon, at which an orchestra of string instruments played, while several vocal selections were given by Mr. John P. Cougher. Later Mr. and Mrs. Candee left for Chicago, where they will be at home to their friends at 1441 Lunt avenue, after January 7. His holiness, Pope Pjux XI, ex- tended his congratulations and bless- ings to the couple in a cablegram re- ceived just previous to the wedding ceremony, while the bridal party was received in a private audienge by His excellency, the Most Rev. Amleto Gio- vanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, following the wedding breakfast. Out-of-town guests at the wedding | included Rev. Francls Stouter of St. Joseph’s College, Emmittsburg, Md.; Miss Mary Katherine Ingels of Cyn- thiana, Ky.; Miss Mary Grace Marine of St. Joseph's College, Emmittsburg, Md., and Mr, John P. Cougher of Newport News, Va. Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, was the scene of a pretty wedding December 29, when Miss Catherine Elizabeth Crum, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Crum of Cheloroi, Pa . became the bride of Mr. William Baldwin Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Buchanan of Washington. The Rev. Father McEnearny cele- brated the nuptial mass throughout the service. Music was rendered by tha organist. The soloist, Miss Regina Hunter, sangz “Ave Maria,” accom- panied on the violin by Miss Ann Aiken. ) 3 The bride wore a gown of turquoise blue crepe, small black hat of sequins with veil, and carrjed yellow roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Ogden of Pennsylvania, wore coral red and carried talisman roses. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. George Ed- ward Crum of Prydon, N. J. The bride's mother was unable to attend on account of illness. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Henry S. Buchanan of Washington. The ushers were Mr. Dooley L. Mitchell and Mr. John G. Hedgeman. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, 1411 Thirtieth street northwest. On their return from a trip to Ber- muda Mr. Buchanan and his bride will make their home at 1803 Biltmore street northwest. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. John J. Smith, Red Bank, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Crum, Prydon, N. J.; Miss Lucille Ogden and Miss Eunice Ogden of Pennsylvania. In an attractive setting of poinset- tias and Christmas greens, the mar- riage of Miss Isabel Waters, daughter of Mrs. P, J. Kearney of Nashville, Tenn., to Mr. Ralph Merchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Merchant of Purcellville, Va., took place at 8 o'clock New Year eve in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harmon McDaniel in Ballston, Va., the Rev. Charles B. Austin of Georgetown Baptist Church officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. George Tudor, accompanied by Mrs. Tudor, sang “For Me Alone.” ‘The bride wore a gown of del- phinium blue mousseline de soie fash- ioned on princess lines with a corsage bougquet of yellow tea roses. Mrs, C. C. Schilling of Washington, sister of Sale Beautiful EVENING GOWNS > % All Sales Final! off Entire Stock RIZIK BROTHERS Washington’s Two Better Shops 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Ave. ® ONCE-IN- SIX-MONTHS’ SAVINGS ON WOMEN’S FLORSHEIMS! Just started—but hurry! $8.75 & $10.50 FLORSHEIM 'SHOES for WOMEN $ & Here is America’s most famous fine footwear—reduced for the first time in six months! Styles for street wear, afternoon and semi-formal wear, All sizes in the group. Needless to say, smart women don’t let this chance go by! Shoes—Street Floor. ‘ THE NEWV Jeietrs 12141220 F STREET MRS. GEORGE F. FUHRMAN, Who before her marriage, De- cember 22, was Senorita Alicla Banos, daugh- ter of the Mez- ican consul in Baitimore and Senora Alfredo de Banos. Mr. Fuhrman is the son of Mrs. Beulah _ Fuhr- man of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Fuhrman will make their home, in Kew Gardens. —Underwood Photo. the bride, was matron of honor and wore a black velvet gown with a corsage cluster of yellow roses. Mr. Floyd Longerbeam was best man. A reception, which was attended by 50 guests from Washington and Arlington County, was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, the brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. Out-of- town guests included Mrs. P. J. Kear- ney, mother of the bride of Nashville, Tenn.; the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Merchant of Pur- cellville, and Mr. and Mrs, David Bell of Bluemont. Later in the evening the young cou- ple left on a short wedding trip, the bride wearing an attractive going- away costume of turquoise blue crepe with close-fitting turban of the same color. After January 15 they will make their home in Middleburg, Va. ‘The wedding of Miss Bernice Irene Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams of Clarendon, Va., and Mr. John Joseph Hendley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hendley, also of Clarendon, took place at 7 o'clock New Year eve in St. Charles Church, Clarendon. The ceremony was per- formed by the pastor, Rev. John A. Curran. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of royal blue panne velvet, a close fitting gold turban with shouider veil of blue and gold, and accessories to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Madeline Chiseldine, her maid of honor, wore wine color velvet, a silver turban and silver accessories. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. The bridegroom had for his best man the bride's brother, Mr. Harvey ‘Williams. A reception and buffet supper at the home of the bride’s parents fol- lowed the ceremony, attended by members of the immediate families and intimate friends. The young couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Hendley, the bridegroom's mother. After January 15 they will be at home in Clarendon. The bride, who was born and reared in Baltimore, received her education at Holy Martyrs Convent in that city and is a member of Omega Chi Sorority, Epsilon Chapter. Mr. Hendley is a graduate of Wash- ington-Lee High School, Arlington County, and is connected with the De- p‘:;unznt of Agriculture in Washing- ‘The wedding of Miss Prances V. L. Blerley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Blerley of Clarendon, Va., and Mr. Robert F. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harper of Burnham, Pa., took place in the Clarendon Baptist Church, December 29, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Perry L. Mitchell officiated in front of the altar, which was covered with ferns. Mrs. Mary Gastrock Belt rendered several piano selections and songs. ‘The bride wore a navy blue suit trimmed in beige wolf, with a white satin tunic blouse and navy blue ac- cessories, and on her shoulder a cluster of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth M. Bierley, whose costume consisted of a gold boucle suit worn with brown accessories and gardenias. Mr. Roger E. Harper was best man. He is a brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Harper left by motor for Florida. Upon Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Importers and_Booksellers 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 5469 ary Elizabeth, Inc. 1715 Conn. Ave. CLEARANCE SALE! All Winter Gowns Suits Reduced 25% to 50% Of our Former Price to Make Way for New Spring Merchandise OQUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903 FROCKS * daytime regularly regularly regularly 2250 29.75 65.00 street, regularly 16.95 regularly 16.95 regularly 95.00 regularly 110.00 regularly 150.00 sports, ! Lisabe, 1219 Connecticut Avenue SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALES Now in progress—the well-known sale event in which the regular Pasternak collections of dependable quality apparel for women and misses are offered at greatly marked-down prices, * GOWNS and evening models to 2075 15.00 to 45.00 17.00 to 7500 35.00 “MISSES DRESSES” formal to 2500 11.00 to 29.75 12,00 TOWN COATS mounted with superb furs to 11500 65.00 to 145.00 175.00 to 195.00 100.00 SPORT COATS furred and untrimmed models regularly 29.75 regularly 45.00 regularly 65.00 to 3500 19.75 to 5950 29.75 to 7950 3950 SPORT SUITS 2 and 8 piece, tweeds and woolens regularly 59.50 to 65.00 39.75 FUR COATS entire collection, drastic reductions. WINTER HATS regularly up to 1850 EVENING WRAPS regularly 35.00 to 19500 1.8 off Exceptional values in drastically marked down Knit Suits, Negligees, Lingerie, Hosiery, . No Credits All Sales Final - Sweaters, Blouses, Novelties. their return they will make their home in Washington. included Mrs. F. York, aunt of the Mrs. Robert E. Harper, parents of the of Burnham, Pa. of Dr. B ington and Smyrna, N. C,, were mar- ried on the evening of December 26. Father Joseph Buckley of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, performed the ceremony in his study before a #mall gathering of friends and relatives. The bride wore a black velvet gown and carried gardenias and roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Viv- fen Warren, dressed in blue velvet, with & corsage bouquet of Talisman ADVERTISEMENT. OUTHERN EXPOSURE *e* PREFERRED ., ™ Helene heartily recommends the “Cruise Shop” at JELLEFF'S, which is decidedly on the sunny side just now. Mfi\;\ ‘Wherever your B __ . escape” 1s— A"~ " your Southern et { f wardrobe wtll! be pretty J e | | e much the same — sim- ple, straight-forward daytime frocks, a silk print or two, shorts, bathing suits and evening gowns galore. And if you're cher- ishing the idea that you can be the belle of the beach or the boat in some last-year's left-over Sum- mer clothes, Helene advises you to be on hand for JELLEFF'S “Fash- fon Show” on “Cruise and Southern Wear Fashions” . . . and see how wrong you are! The date: Mon- day (tomorrow). The time: 3 pm. The place: Second floor at JELLEFF'S, 1216 F ST. Prices begin at $16.95 . . . "Twould even be smart to stock up for the com= ing Summer. 000000000000 ““ LITTLE BIT OF SUM- s MER” . .. yes, GUDE'S have caught the beauty of sum- mer and are holding it for you... in the gorgeous flowers as fresh and as perfumy as you used to pick from your garden. Whenever you want a little bit of summer...to to give as a gift... to brighten up your home...to wear as a bou- toneirre or corsage...youll find flowers at GUDE'S, 1124 CONN. AVE. . ., . that will answer your desires perfectly., DIS. 8450, 000000000000 « "EAST OR WEST .. . e++1 SOUTH'S BEST!” . . . and your first port o' call when you go cruising for resort. fashions . . should be PAS- TERNAK'S where you'll find comprehensive and A interesting array of sport suits and coats to take with you when you “head into & the sun.” But wheth- er you are to be a “stay-at-home” B or a “go-away” . .. don't miss their wonderful Hoslery Sale! Their regular $1.15 stock- ings are reduced to 89c or 3 pairs for $2.50. This sale for just 10 days . . . and they limit 6 pairs to a customer. 1219 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “« TIF YOUR COMPASS s¢sl NEEDLE POINTS SOUTH” . . . and the lure of sea and sand whispers beguiling songs into your frost-bitten 4, .. . take heed! —F~ for Southern exposure is something of an achievement. You'll 7, find an exciting col- lection of evening SELDA sovms, o ottt “Tropical g SHOP the ms!‘l.DA SHOP, priced at $14.95 and up! And this same shop is having a clearance SALE of dinner and evening frocks, coats and suits at 25% and 50% off! They'll see you off on your trip! 1009 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 STEIKE ME TAN" ... I'm headin’ South! But before you wave farewell to gton and bask in the rays of old b~ King 8ol . . . visit ()~ the Cruise Shop ’/:r‘ at the PALAIS ROYAL . .. and let them show you the exciting collection of bath- ing suits and -l:‘:- is . cessories. See the Palais Royal Saritiocs Oave® of acetate . . . It's the cleverest thing Helene has seen, and only $8.95. Real slacks of navy or brown at $5.95. Linen, acetate and jersey halters are $1.95. And all the stunning one and two plece bething suits in pastel shades of novelty knits at $5.95. And, of course, sandals and caps to top them off. d floor. . . . Nothing- spoils a ‘woman’s figure more than unsight- 1y bulges. It'snwlr;lnlnlmfl“‘ T line . tle less hip- line? Have you & tummy you'd like to SHOREHAM POOL SOCIETY. roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Ber- nard Miller was best man. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on a trip through the South. They will make their home in Dallas, Tex., where the bridegroom has taken a position with the Home Owners' Loan Corp., with wvhlch he has been connected in Mr. Castle to Address Republican Women Mr. Willilam R. Castle, jr., will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the League of Republican Women Monday, January 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr, Castle's subject will be ADGVERTISEMENT. “..THE _ NORTH GOES |} SOUTH...” ‘What do you say to an- other swim...another round of golf . . . another taste of Summer? Come and take it now! Switch your summer vaca- tion to winter...and go South! The sun is shining and the sand is warm! And you t-ke your cruise to freedom. Freedom to do as you please . . . when you please . and not when your neighbor wants you to. Freedom to make a week between worlds , . . a small masterpiece in the art of contrast. Revel in the color of sun- splashed ports. Swim in Bermuda . .. dance in Miami. Enjoy the winged arrowy gaiety that is yours on the sports deck. Helene has devoted her column this week to clothes for the cruise and Southern wear...designed for the nimble traveler! Bon Voyage! “ PAHDON MAH SOTHON ot ACCENT”...and lend me your ears! A “cruise” means sunshine and warmth instead of gray days and cold! Winter's heavy dull shoes forgotten ...and in their place the smart, clever and ‘beautiful WIN- KELMAN shoes that have just ar- E that, have just ar- Wllinkelman in the sun.” The ‘WINKELMAN SALON at W. B. MOSES is showing an extraordi- nary collection of shoes for South« ern wear...of the standard “hand- made” quality . .. all sizes and styles.. starting at $8.50. Do see them! Second Floor. 000000000000 [0 BUSINESS ‘TAKES MOST soe MY TIME” . .. Hel- ene’s heard that over and over again. It's no easy problem to keep well dressed and e / still have time and money left over for a little recreation. But Helene's found the solution in FLOYD WILLIAMS' smart “Rendezvous Shop on the 6th floor at 1406 ?1 St. It's certainly wort! vlelflxrb«S the ride up . . . for, be- cause of the low-over- read expenses, dresses are dollars less than elsewhere. And to top that , , . he's clearing his racks to make room for Spring fashions. P EAVEN WON'T HELP willl They repair that the mended P tle! Only 15¢ for run. “Small jobs are done while 000000000000 ({3 Itself”...is bounded by the most Hats that were $7.50—now $2.50. Dresses regularly $14.75—now $9.95. 000000000000 the poor working girl” . .. who's snagged her hose . . . but the SOUTHERN STELOS CO. runs and snags in stockings . . . 80 beautifully . . . = part_is not visible /L‘) to the naked eve. (5 And it costs so lit- the first thread SOUTHERN run; 5¢ for each saditional thread STELOS you wait” . . . if you've gotten a “run” or snag on the bus or street car. 613 TWELFTH ST. T YOUR COURSE .- by gastromony.” THE PARROT “Which Speaks for delicious foods...the most up-lift- 5.5 0 2 atmosphere that is informal and homelike ... . enhanced by the cozyness of open log-burning fireplaces! Luncheon, tea and dinner. Parties arranged. And your guests will sip , . . sit ... and sup in delightful informality! 20th and R Sts. NW. Phone NO. 8918, 060000000000 'S AN OLD-FASH- IONED NOTION” . . . that “the best comes high” . . . but that doesn’t apply to the exquisite- ly engraved call- ing cards, an- nouncements and invitations that BRE- WOODS do. Correct. calling cards in Wash- “ - eos s “Cocktail Informals. ©Of Crane’s Ivory Parchment, $7.50 hundred (84 for 50) . . . in- cludes envelopes and engraving from your plate, 611 TWELPTH TREET. 'Tha,_ Forelgn Policy of the New Deal” Mrs, Willlam PFitch Kelly, president of the league, will preside, and Mrs. James Parker will introduce the speaker. Miss Mary Apple, so- prano, will offer a selection of songs. Wednesday morning, January 9, at 10:30 o'clock, the class in parlia- ment law, conducted by Miss Ber= tha PFrancis Wolfe, will meet at the league's headquarters on Scott circle. Friday morning, January 11, at 11:30 o'clock, at the headquarters of the league, Mr. Wallace S. Dempsey, former member of Congress from New York, will be guest speaker. Mr. Dempsey's subject will be “Fighting the Depression Here and in England.” Mrs. Frank Mondell, past president of * the league, will preside and will in- troduce the spesker. A buffet supper will follow the meeting, Mrs. Warren J. Haines acting as hostess. ADVERTISEMENT. €« . ALL ASHORE THAT'RE e GOING ASHORE” ...needn't let the “green-eyed goddess” make them envious of their fortu- nate friends who're “going South.” Just enter the “Open BSe- same” portals of the glori- ous CLUB HABANA... W and you'll be aé transported na to the tropical wonders of this South American “cantina.” You'll sit in the shadow of shading palm trees—'neath twinkling stars ...and spend your joyous moe ments dancing to the heady musie of Moe Baer's Orchestra...and listen to Sammy Marks whose fine gers magically bring forth your favorite melodies on the piano. ‘You won't be sorry—you didn't go South 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2221, 000000000000 6 - AND ALL POINTS e s S8OUTH" ... the clothes at the EMILY SHOP were designed for the nimble traveler, No one takes the grand tour any Fed more. You hop to Florida; then on to Trinidad. You fly to California and \ { sail to Hawall. It's \, 1 all very casual and L’T very smart . . . just ]/ o like the “going f:\ South” knits from this smart shop . . . that have kept a practical eye to the ravages of packing and salt air. Knit suits (2 and 3 piece styles) . . . pastel shades . . . $12.95 up. Tub silks, wash cottons and linens, $5.98 and up. 1308 F ST. 900000000000 [ ‘A DMIRING EYES WILL b FOLLOW YOU” , . . when you have your clothes cleaned and cared for by “PARKs WAY” Cleaners and Dyers. Smart, fastidious folk speak of them ip “glowing terms of enthu- sias m.r; They maintaifa splen- 4, did 8-year repu- PARKWAY“ tation for quality CLEANERS and service. DYERS Their list of satisfied customers reads like pages of the “Social Register.” The finest, most fragile wearables are entrusted to their care. Work is called for and de- livered. And here's good news! As an “Anniversary Offering”... they're giving 20% OFF on all work—from Jan. 2nd to Jan. 15th! 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600, 00000000000 [ 'HE UGLY DUCKLING b TURNS SWAN” , . . the backward child gains poise and charm . . . the artistic child gains a cultural back- ground as well as learning “Art for a Purpose!” All these things happen in the Children’s Sat- urday Morning Clase at the FE- LIX MAHONY SCHOOL. It is never too soon to begin preparing your children for specialized cae reers, if they have penchants for drawing. And this schoo! will be Mazhony's Nations! An Sabost the “Open Sesame” to all kinds of success in the future for them, The tuition is only $5 a month— and supplies for the entire year are only $6. Also classes for adults —day and evening. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656, 000000000000 THE LAST STRAW” ... in the fashion sense has nothing to do with breaking the camel's back. It means the final touch . . . #the ultimate item . . . that makes & cos- tume perfect and whole. And that touch . . . is fur a coat! SAKS discovereds a k s long ago, one potent fact . , . that the conscien- tious selling of furs is a service that has repayed them a thousand fold. SAKS fur coats are an in- vestment . . . the pelts are fresh and full furred . . . th as “new as tomorrow” . . prices have a heart on your purse! It certainly be to your advantage to share in the 25% to 50% store- wide reductions on all cloth coats, fur coats and dresses. Sale mow going on! 610 TWELFTH ST. 900000000000 TURN YOUR BACK ON BLIZZARDS” . . . and But first “put [ Bair lectly. M%ATIONAL 170,