Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 38

E—2 OCIETY. Miss Elinor Castendyk Is Bride of Dr. Struve Marriag e to Third Secretary of German Embassy Takes Place in California—Other Weddings of Social Interest. \ The marriage of Miss Elinor Hal- atead Castendyk, daughter of Mrs. Christian Castendyk of Honolulu and the late Mr. Castendyk, to Dr. Gustav | Struve, third secretary of the German Embassy, took place yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock In Stanford, Calif. Dr. Struve is the son of Frau Alexander Struve of Dresden, Germany, and the late Herr Struve. The Rev. C. Charles Gardner performed the English cere- mony, and the Lutheran questions were asked in German by the Rev. Raun. The ceremony took place in the Stanford Memorial Chapel and was followed by a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 8. Lillick. Preceding the ceremony a program of organ music was given. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Lillick, and she wore a gown of ‘white satin made with a yvoke, a Peter Pan collar and long, fitted sleeves. Her tulle veil was held by a bandeau v of braided tulle caught at the side | Hanes. They wore white taffeta ] : + Bibra and Irene Fay Sharp. They ' wore white frocks, small iris blooms in their hair, and carried baskets filled 4 Merz of Los Angeles, Mr. Alexander van Wuthenau, former third secretary of the German Embassy, now of Santa . } ' with white carnations. She carried a long lei of white carnations. Miss Frances Brewster of Scripps College was the maid of honor in an old-fashioned gown of white taffeta with full sleeves and a deep collar. She wore white carnations in her hair and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Scott, Miss Gretchen Gorton, Miss Florence ‘Slocum and Miss Katherine frocks with small collars and elbow- length sleeves with bell cuffs. carried old-fashioned bouquets and wore bandeaux of white carnations. The flower girls were Huberta von with white flowers. Mr. Karl von Bibra was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Egon Fe, N. Mex., and Mr. John Garland anld Mr. William de Kock of Los An- geles. i A small reception followed in the +home of Mr. and Mrs. Lillick, when the couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Cantendyk, mother of the bride, who was in Eleanor blue crepe with a corsage bouguet of white or- chids and coral Bavaria. After the reception Dr. Struve and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wear- ing & navy blue silk suit with navy blue and white accessories. Among the pre-nuptial parties was a concert in the home of the German consul general in Stanford. Herr Gus- tav Heuser, who acted as host for Mrs. Struve. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee Leighty, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty of Lyon Village, to Mr. Cecil Childress of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Childress of Richmond, Va.. took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, officieting. The ceremony was performed before an artistically improvised altar of palms, ferns and cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Harlan Randall of Washington, baritone, sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Roberts, president of the Washington College of Music, who also played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in mar- ' riage by her father, was in an apri- cot crepe gown made on long lines with a slight train and a close-fitting tunic jacket, wearing a small hat of . maline and slippers to match. She | , carried a bride’s bouquet of talisman | Toses They Fannie Amstutz | | | | | | | st. | University Law School. avenue in Riverdale. Richmond, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. At the reception following the cere- | mony the couple was assisted in reé- celving by the mother of the bride, ‘who wore a gown of sapphive biue lace with slippers to match and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Childress, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black lace and a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Childress left for New York City, where they will make their home. The bride wore & dress of dark green moire taffeta, with accessories to match, and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Childress graduated from Westhampton Col- lege, University of Richmond, last June. She was prominent in ath- letics, playing on both the varsity basket ball and varsity hockey teams, and was active in college government, being chairman of the judiciary board in her senior year. She is & member of Mortar Board, national honorary fraternity. The bride also gradu- ated in plano from the Washington College of Music in 1930. Mr. Child- ress graduated from Richmond Col- lege, University of Richmond, in 1932. He is a member of Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional honorary fraternity. He is at present associated with the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under- writers in New York City. Mr. John Graham Carson of Lees- burg, Va., announces the marriage of his daughter Camilla to Dr. Charles Whitfield Harnsberger, son of Mrs. Anne Trent Harnsberger and the late Mr. Charles Edward Harnsberger of Virginia, yesterday at noon in this city. The bride had as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Carter Green, and Mr. Reynolds Trent Harnsberger was best man for his brother. After a motor trip through the South Dr. ! | i « THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO IWILL RECEIVE AT TEA WEDNESDAYI MRS. ANSON PHELPS STOKES, Wife of Canon Stokes of the Washington Cathedral, who will receive at the international tea of the Girl Scouts, which will be given Wednesday in the National Girl Scouts’ Little House. of the Scouts of the District. vice president of the Prince Georges County, Md., Credit Bureau. An interesting wedding took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church at Front and Mrs. Harnsberger will make their ; Royal, Va., when Miss Phyllis Wall home at Wardman Park Hotel. A wedding of interest in both Southern Maryland and on the East- ern Shore was that of Miss Ruth Wilma Pritchett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilby Pritchett of Bishops Head, on the Eastern Shore, and Mr. John Kelly Keane, son of Mrs. Martin P. Keane of Riverdale, Md, which took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in ~ St. Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyattsville, Md. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev.; Andrew J. Carey, pastor of 3 Jerome's Church. assisted by the Rev. Chester J. Czyc. assistant pastor of Jerom and the Rev. Francis Lucey, S. J., regent of Georgetown Tulips, snap- dragons, pink roses, carnations and palms formed an attractive setting for the ceremony. Miss Honor Keane, sister of the bridegroom and organist and choir director of St. Jerome's Church, played the wedding marches, and there were solos by Mrs. Edith Wheatley. Mrs. Angela Dondero and Mrs. Naomi Sheehy. 1 The bride, who was given in mar- |riage by her brother, Mr. J. Wilby | Pritchett, jr, of Forest Glen, Md., Wwore ‘a navy blue ensemble with & cluster of gardenias. Her only at- tendant was Mrs. J. Wilby Pritchett, jr., who was in an oxford gray en- man roses. | semble with a corsage bouquet of talis- | ;included a double-ring ritual, Shannon. Eastham, daughter of Mrs. Philip Byrd Eastham and the late Mr. Eastham, was married to Mr. Clay Cecil Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Edward Harrison of Fort Worth, Tex. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. H. Ward While the guests assem- bled Mrs. Harold Stossel, church or- ganist, played, and Mrs. Lottie West ‘Whitehurst sang. The bride wore white bridal satin, fashioned with high neckline and long dolman sleeves terminating in points at the hand, the skirt falling in long oval train. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of old family rose point lace caught with orange blos- soms, and her only ornament was a pear] buckle. She carried a sheaf cf calla lilies tied with white satin ribbon. Her sister, Mrs. Willis B. Shuler | of South River. N. J.. was matrou of | honor. The bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Miss Isla Browning Eastham, Mrs. Ellie Byrd Eastham and Miss Elizabeth Deatherage East- him, and Miss Elizabéth La Mar Gettier, the bridegroom's cousin. Mr. Cary Prancis Bowman of Wash- ington, cousin of the bridegoom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Willis B. Shuler, South River, N. J. Dr. Martin J. Keane of Riverdale | MI- William C. Williams of Fint Hill was best man for his brother and Mr. Ignatius J. Keane, another brother, also of Riverdale, was the only usher. ir. Howard B. Stossel of Raleigh, N. C.. and Mr. Turner Ashby Slaughter of Pront Royal. The head ushers werc Immediately after the ceremony Mr. | Mr- Edwin Eastham of Flint Hill and and Mrs. Keane left on a Southern | Mr. George N. Buck of Front Royal, trip and upon their return they will | cousins of the bride. make their home at No. 5 Jackson merly a teacher in the been serving as principal of & school The bride, for- | An informal reception in the home of the bride’s mother, to the bridal Riverdale : party and out-of-town guests, fol- elementary school, more recently has i lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Cary Fran- cis Bowman presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lottie West Whitehurst Mrs. Stokes is commissioner itterworth, States and they will live in the Middle | Mr. Edmund Campbell, Mr. Waller West. Van LeAr McGroarty of New York, wore a moss green ensemble with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of early Spring flowers. Mr. Sheldon Scott Cline was best man Aor his brother and the ushers were Mr. Charles Helmick and Mr. D. .C, FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART THREE: Stultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holman Stultz of Roanoke, Va. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother before an fmprovised altar of palms, ferns and cathedral Kenton D. Hamaker of Washington |in and Mr. Versal Spalding of Falls Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Butterworth, Mr. Butterworth having been senior cotton specialist in the Départment of Agri- | culture for many years. ’ ! Mr. Cline is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon 8. Cline, his father having been mansging editor of The Evening Star at the time of his death a few years ago. His grandfather, Col. Joseph H. Brigham, served as Assist- ant Secretary of Agriculture under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Cline attended the Ohio State University and will graduate from the Knights of Columbus Law School this He 1s on the staff of The Renson, Port Washington, N. Y. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cline left for a motor trip to the South and upon their re- turn they will live in Falls Church. Many parties were given for Mrs. Cline in the past month, Mrs. Joseph Iander gave a dinner party in honor of the bride and bridegroom at the Shore- Emith of Alexandria, Mrs. Susie Mankin, Mrs. Justine Renson of New The wedding of Miss Prances Butter- | York, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton D. worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Hamaker of Washington and Mrs. George Butterworth. of Falls Church, | Pelix T. Moore. Va., to Mr. John Henry Cline, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Scott Cline, took place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Old Falls Church Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Allan Castleman, w. was rector of the church for many years. A short pro- gram was played before the ceremony by Mrs. Katherine Davis. The church, one of the finest examples of the old Colonial places of worship, was beau- tifully decorated with evergreens; smilax and Spring flowers were massed on the altar, where white tapers burned, and each window also having a lighted taper. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a navy blue two-piece ensemble of sheer crepe, with white corded silk at the neck and on the sleeves, and with blue and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and freesias. Her maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Toss Your Curls High! “Louey Venn” Self-Setting Permanent Wave $7.50 also _give genuine Eugene, TRoura™” curl® o Gombination A prettily arranged wedding took place Thursday evening in Clarendon, Va. when Miss Virginia Krigbaum, daughter of Mrs. Mse W. Krigbaum and the late Mr. Samuel Krigbsum, became the bride of Mr. Carey H. ,g: Cor “BASQUETTE” in GREY Basquette —the new rough-surfaced creation by L Mifler — to complement your ensemble of tweedy nfimdtfin@—hm,bmmnfloldn enormously popular navy blue with matchless aplomb. If you prefer matched colors rather than comtrasts, we alse bave Basquette in perfectly stunning Blues. In Grey, Black, Browm, Blue, Beige. 1222 F N.W. The wedding march was played by Miss Kathryn Lee Rucker, who also sang two solos, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gladys Rucker. The bride wore a gown of white lace made on long lines with a short, close-fitting jacket, which had long fitted sleeves. She wore & handsome old gold pin worn by her great- grandmother on her wedding day and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. . Miss Margaret Krigbaum attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a gown of pastel pink lace, made similarly to that of the bride, and Jack Risdon and her daughter, Miss Barbara Risdon, of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krigbaum, Mr. Edward Krigbaum of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ida Warren, grandmcther of the bride, wi will celebrate her 74th birthdsy anniversary at her home in W todsy. At a charming home wedding Miss Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Henry Haven Morgan and the late Mr. Morgan, East Falls Church, be- came the bride of Mr. Albert M. Parker of Washington, D. C.. son of Mr. Albert E. Parker and the late (Continued on Page 7, Column 1.) Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Tmporters and Beoksellers 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 5649 of the Season i l SOCIETY. ADVERTISEMENT. .« . RUSTLE OF SPRING ISINTHE AIR. .. It may be blustery and cold today...but it's little over three weeks to Spring! And what a Spring this will be— grand—gala—inspiring. The smart world will turn out in its fineries to herald the dawn of a glorious sea- son—in capes, as dramatic in suits as they are in frocks —in jackets that swing from the shoulder to new exciting lengths...in coats of the new three-quarter type.. in bias coats with rippling Queen Anne collars...in redingotes...prints and pastels. . .sober shades with bright accents...and so on, ad infinitum. If you are one of the cog- noscenti you will choose your Spring things now . . . to wear under your fur coat at the moment. . . and for ‘wear later on into the Spring. Y! MY! What interest- ing headlines!” So get your heads together over this, girls! They're gems, no less! The clever ‘Bystander”"—and the swanky “Up- e e both STETSON models, exclusive 4 things U in just the right 1u scious shades thatll act as “pick - ups” for Jelleff jnoxiur, i suit, dress or coat. Helenell wager thatll make you prick up your ears. “The Bystander” by STETSON is a favorite with smart young persons who demand “dash” —or else. The price—$7.50. “The Uptown” 1is a perfect Spring “bracer”—a new hat with Stetson style and quality—for casual town and country wear . . . $10. A thousand words couldn't speak as eloquently as one “try-on.” So when? JELLEFF'S, 1214-1220 F ST. *0000 STANDS FOR SPRING AND SUITS." Town suits . . . country sgits . . . casual types . . . formal types . . . with dresses . . . with jackets or capes. Everything . ¥ thing is & suit this season. So why postpone the pleas- ure of “suiting” vourself? Check N with FRANCES ET " v Aanet) Sp is here. Mu Shiver if you must, but have the warm satisfac- tion of knowing that when the first warm day arrives—you were smart in picking the smartest suit in their collection. Gray is playing an im- portant part in the fashion picture —and you'll find several suits—in gray wool or silk. Prices begin a. $15.95. At 1315 CONN. AVE. 0000 LL ROADS LEAD to ihe gay CLUB HABANA™ ‘There they go! Those discrimi- nating folk who have epicurean tastes . . .who STETSON “ “* ADVERTISEMENT. “ “ee AN OUNCE OF EXER- CISE is worth a pound of dieting.” Really, you can all look like flowers blossoming on graceful stems — if you achieve slim, svelte lines. Do you crave a bit less hipline? Have you a tummy you'd like to lose? 1Is your derrjere too pro- tuberant? Then the EMILE M HEALTH INSTI- TUTE—via their ring-roller, row- ing machine, mechanical bicycle, climbing bars, medicine ball, elec- tric cabinet, massage table and sun “ lamp will do those things for you. Individual instruction by day. Classes by night. 1221 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 3616. 40000 “ EEPING UP APPEAR- g ANCES—and keeping down expenses” are seldom done by the same keeper...unless she happens to shop at the CLOTHES a - MART—which is a (. “clearing house” for smart clothes from the finest fashion houses in the East. Rebecca Davidson o/ L7 and Belle Johnson / e gather up these “Sales stocks” and C‘;&’;{;-Es sell each dress, coat or wrap at a fraction of its worth. Prices from $4.75 to $22.50—re- gardless of the original price. Sweaters at $3.75. At 1211-A CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 3727. 0000 Fww‘zn.s ARE LOVELY:; s love is flower-like,” says Coleridge. And GUDE BROTHERS will express your sentiments—for any occasion—with flowers that are favorites. Gude's half million square feet of green houses are busy bringing into perfection your favorite posies L OQWER Y . . . including all the old-fashioned kinds that are still grandma's favorites. Visit any one of the four Gude stores now. You'll think Spring has ar- rived ahead of schedule. Drop in at 1124 CONN. AVE. 0000 ¢ + TS A WISE GIRL who * * 1 assembles her wardrobe with care.” Drop by SAKS . . . and see the collection of Spring- time wearables they've assembled for you el You can chase the Monday blues in a stunning splash-y print with a red jack- » et , .. take Tuesday in your stride with a flourishing jacket P frock of brown quilted \S ‘aA{ taffeta . . . go demure on Wednesday in a navy cape suit . . . turn prim on Thursday via a grey silk frock . . . venture out Friday in a heavenly pastel wool ensemble . . . go completely gala on Saturday in a dainty sheer dinner frock, trimmed with white crisp organdy . . . and be utterly feminine on Sunday in navy with lingerie touches. Prices begin at $16.95. Stop by. 610 TWELFTR ST. A hop.skip and jump off F St. *s00e [ ‘OUNG PEOPLE—what bt s now?” Seeking a career? . . . a little uncertain at times? . . . then how about & course at the FELIX MA- ‘The matron of honor, Mrs. Ray- mond W. Colton of Washington, sister ¢ of the bride and her only ettendant, wore a turquoise blue gown of crepe ¢ with a short jacket and a small hat of maline with slippers to match, and enjoy & dash of magic in every glass... and revel in the suave music - ing HONY ART SCHOOL. There you'll learn the dollar and sense value of right art training — in Dorchester County, Md. A promi- nent member of the bars of Maryland and the District of Columbia, the bridegroom is a graduate of the Georgetown University Law School. He is a justice of the peace, having | Dot anaial (e Tost Whatehurst || permaneat waves for $7.50. graduate of Harrisonburg State Teach- ers' College and has taught in the m school system of Sayreville, N. J., for several years. carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Ralph Childress of been recently reappointed to the post by Gov. Harry W. Nice. He also is SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OF CHOICE ] This is an unusual opportunity to acquire beauti- ful Handmade Oriental Rugs at these greatly reduced Pprices. Super Sarouk. . ...... Super Sarouk. . . ! Super Sarouk. . .. 9x12 4x7 ..3.6x5.6 Royal Kirman ....... 9x12 3x5 9x12 4x7 3x5 9x12 Royal Kirman ....... Royal Keshan. . ..... Royal Keshan....... Royal Keshan....... Bijars ... ceecesann Sale Price $199.50 67.50 37.50 225.00 39.50 239.50 87.50 41.50 225.00 Were $299.00 95.00 65.00 325.00 75.00 -349.00 150.00 89.00 Also Runners, Chinese, Ispahan, Cabistans. LARGE SIZES [ 10x16 Fine Kirman .. 10.6x17.6 Bahtiar ...... 20x13 Sarouks—Slightly Damaged, 3 Pieces, 6 Scatter Rugs, 315, $39.50. Semi-antique, including Cab- istan, Boukhara, Shirvan. ... $595.00 14x12.6 Saroukhan ......... Saroukhan ......... Sale Price $305.00 225.00 250.00 350.00 Canadian Hook Rugs, 24x48 495.00 550.00 850.00 .$49.50 inch. Were $2.95—Now $1.49 Scatter Rugs, 3x5 to 3x6; were $47.50; now $15 to $25. Including Belouj, Ham- adan, Lilahan. Free Storage and Cleaning During the Coming Summer for Evcry_ Rug Purchased at This Sale MARK KESHISHIAN “MECCA OF ORIENTAL RUGS” NAT. 5346 1214 Conn. Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left for a motor trip through the Southern The Capitol Fur talks about new ‘things’ for SPRING Everything that’s smart for Sprin, 1935: Suits? Crisp tailleurs, ' eape ensembles, ac- tion back sport suits, casual swaggers, COs- tume suits. As for coats— you'll find them in bi- swing. swagger, eport and tai- lored designs. Sizes 12-44, 12Y4-20%, 3315434 Distinguished new three- piece cape suit in soft beige woolen. The three- quarter cape is richly trimmed with stenciled lapin fur. 5595 Silver Fox Scarfs, $49.50 up. Silver Fox Capes, $29.50 up. Na. 7559—1224 Conn. Ave. Shop (apitol Fur Sher C\ 1208 GEE STREET unportant Message, 1 Owing to the eager response which greeted its first event . .. and in consideration for those who did not like to face Satur- day's inclement weather . . . our New Dress Shop repeats on Monday Selling of $13.95 1 516.95 Spring Frocks . for $II If you missed this event on Saturday, stop around Monday and see the magnificent values that await you. Spring’s newest daytime, styles for misses, juniors, THIRD fternoon and evening dresses— women and little women. FLOOR. | BROOKS : 1109 G Street served you by Maestro Moe a‘waw Baer and his Club Habana Orchestra. Pass through the “open sesame” silvered doors into a sunny warm transplanted Cuban climate . . . dance 'neath Southern skies and twinkling stars...and honest-to- gosh palm trees. Daily table d'hote dinners, $1 and $1.50. Lo- cated 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2221...for reservations. 0000 TAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE” . .. have your clothes odor-lessly cleaned by “PARKWAY"” Cleaners and Dyers. s ‘There’s no need to fear for your femi- nine fastidious soul any longer . . . for wonderful results are obtained by their 4 new “Tri-Dry” Cleaning System — coupled with their m’m professional finish- ing touch to fine things. Work called for and de- livered. Be prepared for Spring— send your clothes to be cleaned before the rush begins. And don't be afraid to include ymn:; :et‘ur things. . Everything coves y in- surance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL.. 3600. 90000 EEP YOUR TUMMY bdhots IN TO "...byrmt- yourself in the hands of one :n‘me corsetieres at the PALAIS ROYAL wholl give 3 ling “ cee spring foundation or girdle is a definite necessity . for your new dress or suit. And girdles, for all their lack of size, PALAIS ROYAL calm down curves— and are especially good for suits. Achieve the slim lines that nature intended for you. Stop by and see the new collec- tion—ranging in price from $2 to $45. Third Floor. 0000 “ Lm 18 EASIER and ey money is saved” by folks who've discovered the SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY. The money they don't spend in buy- & ing new stockings X actually makes life easier, since they ) can afford little ( ; luxuries with the difference. Runs and sags repaired SOUTHERN jnyisibly. And the cost is so small STELOS oniy ‘15c for the and you'll en- ’ courage a zest Felix Mahony's for achievement ~ Metiess! AaSdest by cultivating friendships with the right people . . . and being taught “Art for a Purpose.” THE FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL is Wash- ington's finest—but you can afford to go there. Day and evening classes for adults. Saturday morn- ing classes for children. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. (Conn, at M Sts.) Phone NAT. 2656. (22224 “ PRING IS MORE FUN s IN NEW CLOTHES"... that's why Helene urges a trip to FLOYD WILLIAMS' studio shop, Jocated on the 6th floor at 1406 G STREET. Because of his low-over- head expenses... he sells his lovely “one - of - a - kind” frocks for dollars less than elsewhere in town. Now isn't that grand news? And itll prove doubly worth while this week...because he's “sale-ing” racks of beautiful dresses to make room for his new Spring clothes that are literally “pouring” in. Stop up! 90000 M-M-M! Would you like to have a dance?” Don't diet—dance! Dancing is ale ways safe and sound. And don't motor too much— or the “goblins of girth” will get you! Don’t eat too much ~—but if you do— don't over-diet . .. dance! Join up with the dancing (3 6 Y “ much to your poise grace and charm—as. well as take off the pounds, 1226 CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 4121 for more information. 00000 “ LIKE SEEKS LIKE”... se . and just as certain folk require the finest art upon their walls , . . so do they prefer the finest in their engraving. The “little calling card” in Wash- ington — is really a “big thing” — and it must be correct as to title, type lgg size. BREWOOD as- sures one of the ‘Brew®d ultimate in calling cards — many of which are being done in foreign style on parchment paper — en- graved from your plate—or they can make a new style plate for you. Stop by and consult them at your convenience. 611 ST. a few doors from P St