Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 40

S OCIETY. Miss Diana Rowland Plans Extended Visit in Hawaii Will Leave Tomorrow for Los Angeles to Join Mr. and Mrs. G . H. Myers and Their Daughters. Miss Diana Rowland, debutante daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and their two daughters, Miss Mary Hewitt Myers and Miss Louise Chase Myers, and will sail with them for Honolulu, In Hawaii Miss Rowland will visit Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John N. Greely at Schofield Barracks. Col. Greely is the son of Maj. Gen. Adolphus Greely, famous Arctic explorer, who now makes his home in this city. Miss Rowland expects to return to the Capital in May before going with her mother to their Summer home, Witch Island, off the coast of Maine. Judge and Mrs. JohnG. Ruther- ford are spending the week end in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure left yesterday for New Orleans, where they will stay during the Mardi Gras fes- tivities. Later in the month they will €0 to Florida for a two or three week visit before returning to their home in Kenwood, Md. Mrs. Harry Rutledge Howser and Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser have returned from Pinehurst, N. C., and are in their home on Nineteenth street. | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buchanan | motored to Washington from their home in Warrenton, Va., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. R. Charrington, also of Warrenton, and are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kuhn of Clarendon will have as a guest the first part of this week the former's brother, Mr. E. H. Kuhn, professor of economics at Columbia University, who will arrive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn entertained last week end Dr. Carl Farnan Ulrich of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan lJeft Friday for Mexico City, Mexico, and expect to return to their apart- ment at the Shorenam in two weeks. | They will be at the St. Regis Hotel in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ellwanger, whose marriage took place Saturday, Febru- ary 23, in New York City, will return to the Capital tomorrow from a trip to New York City and Atlantic City They will make their home at 2551 Seventeenth street for the present. Mrs. Ellwanger before her marriage was Miss Virginia Roach, daughter of Mrs. Mary V. Roach. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoonmaker of Clifton Springs, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a brief stay. Miss B. Anita Peters, who is a social worker in the Veterans’ Hos- pital at Chillicothe, Ohio, spent sev- eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peters, in Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee have | as their guest in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., Lewis Copleston of Charleston, S. C., for some time. i Mrs. Clarence Moore is at the Carl- ton for a brief stay, having arrived from her home in New York City. Mrs. Richard N. Sutton has re- turned to her home in Lyonhurst, Va. after spending & month with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Menges at their home in ‘Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Chicago, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is spending a few days at the Martinique Hotel. | She will go to New York ‘Wednesday, where she speaks to the Greater New | York Safety Conference on “The Effects of Accidents on Home Life.” | Mrs. Langworthy attended the de- partment of Superintendence Conven- tion in Atlantic City this week, pre- siding at the parent-teacher section ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Randolph of Wheeling, W. Va., are at the Willard during their stay in Washington. Mrs. E. F. Inbody of Cherrydale, Va. has gone to Lancaster, Ohio, where she was called last week on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Nelson returned to their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. yesterday from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been for two weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Halloran who have spent some time in Florida are at the Martinique for a few days be- fore returning to their home in Toronto. | Mrs. F. L. Putney of Meadowbrook, | Pa., accompanied by Miss Putney, is | staying at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Max David are spend- ing some time in Atlantic City at the St. Charles Hotel. Dinner as Part of D.C. D.A.R.,Conference Plans are nearing completion for 8 dinner to be held in the grand ball yoom of the Mayflower Hotel, Tuesday, at 7 o'clock, the opening event of the annual State conference of the District of Columbia, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will follow Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State regent, will preside. . ‘Among the guests will be Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife of the Secretary of Com- merce; Mrs. Fries, wife of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries; Miss Helen Harman, vice president general from the Dis- trict; Mrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney, vice president general from Georgia; Mrs. John M. Beavers, recording secretary general; Mrs. Stanley Forman , registrar general; Mrs. William Louls Dunn, historian general; Mrs. George Maynard Miner, past president gen- eral; Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell, former recording general, and Mrs. Charles Alexander Sinclair, president of the Children of the American Rev- olution. The State officers who will attend are: Mrs. Jean Labat, vice regent;| Mrs. Charles C. Haig, recording sec- retary; Miss Ramona Jane Newman, corresponding secretary; Miss Linda V. Nance, assistant treasurer; Mrs. John Franklin Little, registrar; Mrs., Samuel H. McCrory, historian, and Miss Jean Stephenson, librarian. The guest speakers will be Mrs, Cantacuzene-Grant, the granddaugh- ter of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and Rep- | resentative Martin Dies. Music for | the evening will be furnished by the Navy Orchestra, under the leadership of Assistant Leader Alexander Morris. Miss Rebecca Tarwater will be the guest soloist, and will give several of her delightful sketches and moun- tain songs. The musical program has been arranged by Miss Lillian Cheno- weth, State chairman of music. Arrangements for the dinner are| being made by Mrs. William Thomp- | son Clerk, State chairman of the En- | tertainment Committee, assisted by | Mrs. George Middleton and Mrs. Ward | T. Mixsell, vice chairman and member | of the committee. | _— Fa;r{ax Residents Have Many Visitors Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton, who for the past few weeks has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Brock in Washington, has returned to her home in Fairfax, Va. | Mrs. Norvell Larkin gave a bridge | luncheon yesterday at her home near | }! Fairfax. Her guests included Mrs. | John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs. George B. Robey, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, all of Fairfax; Mrs. ‘W. C. Gleichman of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Manassas, | Va. {ting relatives in Raleigh, N. C., has returned to her home in Burke, Va. The Commissioner of Revenue Mr. James U. Kincheloe and Mrs. Kinche- loe have returned to Fairfax from a visit to relatives in the Shenandoah Mrs. M. D. Hall, who has been vis- ||/ Parties Planned for “Frantics” Tomorrow A brilliant audience will assemble at Wardman Park Theater Monday night at 8:30 o'clock to withess the 1935 edition of the Chevy Chase Frantics, which Mrs. Frederic Far- | rington, who has written the satire, | calls “The Professors’ Jambouree” in | honor of the New Deal It will be | staged by the Chevy Chase Glee Club |and 50 charming students at the | school will appear in leading roles, as singers, dancers and symbolic figures of the present era. Among those who have reservations for the Frantics show are Dr. and Mrs. George C. Bowerman, Dr. and Mys. Stanwood Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gray, Mr. Stewart Guthrie, Col. and Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Mrs. Florence Livings- ton, Mrs. Mary Locke, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. Al- bert McCartney, Mr. Charles Moore, Miss Louise Newell, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. O'Brien, Miss Janet Richards, Mr. and Mrs. George Shapp, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Edward Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile and Dr. | and Mrs. Flaud C. Wooton. Mrs. Charles M. Lee will entertdin Mrs. Joseph V. Connolly of New York City at dinner, afterward taking her guests to see the Frantics show, the company including Mrs. Elizabeth Breckenridge, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mr. Oliver Gasch, Baron Bryenhausen, Mr. Mannix Walker and Mr. Man- ning Gasch. There will be & number of other dinner parties preceding the Frantics show tomorrow, as well as many supper parties following the performance. Belgium Gets Relief. Belgium's new “special legislation is beginning to relieve the country’s economic difficulties. " ADOLF, Inc. | SUITS GOWNS WRAPS 1024 Connecticut Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. Presenting new collection of beautiful two and three piece Spring suits in the latest fash- /i ions which appeal to the finely dressed woman. i Suits ranging from $3950 » Also Exclusive Dresses —in the latest shades, for all | occasions. $2500 »» Millinery to match at mod- erate prices. We also make to order. ‘LA _MAISON de Connecticut HOSTESS G 7 777 o 22 \ 14 velvet and satin, values $19.75 and up .—o. .cxmrmn 10 velvet and satin, values $29.50 and up. .can« .. 6 velvet and satin, values $39.50 and up . .. .o TROUSZEAUY Avenue at M OWNS AND PAJAMAS At REDUCED PRICES $10.50 $15.00 $24.50 Beautifully Tailored « « « Superbly Exquisitely Trimmed . « o Styled! .THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 3, 1935—PART THREE. GUEST OF ‘ HONOR FRAULEIN HELGA SCHULZ, Daughter of the chancellor of the German Embassy, Herr F. Schulz, who was the guest of honor at a luncheon given recently by Miss Margaret Moses. Miss Schulz attends American University, where she is the young- est student. News of Social Activities Of Capital Sororities Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Fra- ternity of George Washington Univer sity will hold its annual Fouders' day banquet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. A ceremony celeprating the eighty- third anniversary of the founding of Phi Mu Fraternity, national college sorority, will be held preceeding the banquet, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Thomas Jefferson room. Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, graduate women's fraternity of George Washington University, will hold its regular monthly tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Lambie House. Dr. Mar- garet M. Nicholson will speak infor- mally on “Heart Disease.” Miss Hazel Borden will be hostess, assisted by Miss Prances Harlan, Miss Grace Willoughby and Miss Frances Willoughby. ‘The Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Sorority will hold a dance at Bethesda Woman’s Club Friday. The committee in charge consists of Miss Kelly, chairman; Miss Jane Grubbs, Miss Mildred Hutchison and Miss Elinor Galleher. The last meeting of Lambda Chap- ter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, held in the home of Miss Eva Teel, at 2047 mont avenue northwest, was in the form of a “waffle party” for Miss Edith Rowles, who took her first de- gree. Plans were completed for an infore mal party, which was held last evening in the home of Mrs. Miriam Bailey, Bethesda, Md. Riding and Hunt Club First Drag Hunt Saturday The first drag hunt of the sea- son will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the new Meadow- brook Stables on the East-West High- way under the auspices of the Riding and Hunt Club. The drag course will be laid out over a beautiful roll- ing country with jumps such as are found in a natural hunting country. The hunt will be followed by a tea at the Meadowbrook Club House, which is the new location of the Rid- | ing and Hunt Club. New members of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Riding and Hunt Club | recently elected include the Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso; former Secretary of State Mr. Henry L. Stimpson, Mr. Frederick Daven- port, Mr. Irwin B. Laughlin, Gen. Leon B. Kromer, Mr. John O. Gheen and Mr. Harry H. Shelton. JACKET DRESS Navy Blue trimmed with plaid taffeta ... A step nearer Spring — that’s the feel- ing you get in this sheer wool ensemble with its contrasting plaid taffeta blouse. Discreetly ele- gant, it emphasizes sub- tle dressmaker touches as only a good dress can. You'll wear it for bridge or matinee and go right on through an informal dinner, still perfectly gowned. Available in navy or brown. A sound {{{ investment . . . At Our Feature Price of i ) 29 5 (Gown Salon—Second Floor) —Harris-Ewing Photo. Famous Aviatrix Guest Of Newspaper Women Miss Amelia Earhart, in private life Mrs. George Palmer Putman, was the guest of honor at tea yesterday after- noon of the Newspaper Women's Club. The party was given in the club rooms of the club at 1406 H street and there were no guests exqept the aviation tors of the local papers, Miss Earhart, wearing a smartly tatlored dress of brown, with touches of white at the neck and edged the long fitted sleeves. She wore a brown soft crowned | hat with narrow stitched brim, but re- {moved it immediately after entering the building, and shook her fascina- ting brown curls loose, not Teplacing | her hat until she started out. The famous flyer stayed and chatted with the members until after 6 o'clock. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, president- general of the N. 8. D. A. R., who flew to Washington yesterday to hear Miss Earhart speak before the National Geographic Soclety, and Mrs, Sam- uePM. Wassell. Altska Society Dance AtRooseyelt Wednesday The Washington State and Alaska Society will hold its first dance at Roosevelt Hotel. Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. The arrangements for the evening have been carefully planned by the Social Committee, under the chairmanship of Miss An- nabelle MacLeod. During the inter- |mission Mr. Alex Masson and Mrs. Ross Befbe will sing. Card tables have been provided for those not de- siring to dance. Particular attention will be given to getting every one acquainted. All_persoff and their friends who have been either to Washington State or Alaska are invited to attend by Mr. Emmett R. Carroll, the president of the society. Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Lmporters and Bookseiers 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 5649 NORMANDY FARM> POTOMAC, MD. The warmth a places add ze and luncheon charm of giant fire- 1o excellent dinners Rockville :352. Route: Follow River Road to Potomae, Md.; turn right one mile. Alexander-Mitchell Wedding This Afternoon The wedding of Miss Harriet Ade- laide Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willls H. Mitchell, to Mr. An- drew Willlam Alexander, son of Mrs. Minnle Alexander of Washington, will take place this afternoon at Belmont Court, the home of the bride’s uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delar Kimble, in Sligo Park Hills, Md. Rev. Fred Hubbell of Washington, formerly of Chicago, and a close friend of the bride, will perform the ceremony at 4 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church. The oc- casion is also the fifty-fourth wedding anniversary of the bride’s grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burklin of Sligo Park Hills, who will be pres- ent. About 60 relatives of the couple will attend the simple wedding, to be followed by an informal reception. The bride and bridegroom, who will be unattended, will be married before the fireplace in the living room. Large sprays of forsythia and pussywillow will be arranged about the fireplace and yellow jonquils will form the other decorations in the room. Tall yellow and white tapers in silver candlesticks will surround a three-tier wedding cake ornamented by & miniature bride and bridegroom. During the cere- mony Miss Mary Apple will sing, ac- companied by Mrs, Mary Izant Couch at the plano. ‘The bride will wear a long white cotton net dressgwith a full skirt, sweeping the floor, and a short jacket with long sleeves of the same material, fashioned with a stiff collar, coming to a point at the waistline. She will carry a large white chiffon handker- chief and at her waist will be a cor- sage bouquet of white roses. Her slippers will be of white kid. Mrs. Burklin wili be attired in a beaded gown of gray crepe and will have a corsage bouquet of orchid sweet peas. The bride’s mother will wear a black lace gown and a corsage bouguet of mixed Spring flowers. After a wedding trip the couple will - » Insure a well-groomed coiffure with a ¥ “Louey Venn” Combination Permanent Wave $7.50 We also give senuine Eugene. “Round-Curl” and our self-setting croquignole methods for $7.50. sy Vo of rin Na. 7559 1224 Conn. Ave. L. FrRANK CO. The Store for Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th N.W. NAtional 5760 33.95 & $5 A whole fleet of new sleek Sailors. Some are straight, some are Bretons, some with new “bumper” brims— They're smart as a whip— sophisticated as Vanity Fair and will be seen atop the most severely tailored Spring suits, in perfect taste—In felts—straws and novelty fabrics. make their home at 500 Oglethorpe street northwest in Washington. Both the bride and bridegroom are gradu- ates of Central High School and the bride also graduated from the Wash- ington School for Secretaries. Colonial Dames Arrange Lectures for Wythe House The annual lecture course sponsored by the Colonial Dames of America to aid in raising the Wythe House fund, will begin Monday afternoon, March 11 at 3:30 o'clock at the Phillips Memorial Gallery. Mr. C. Law Watkins will speak op “Modern Art From 1870 to the Present Day,” ADVERTISEMENT. “ BEY YOUR IMPULSES” hdngd . « . and enjoy the de- liclous luncheon and supper “Snacks” served only in the glorious MAYFLOWER LOUNGE. Helene’s told you before about these soul-stir- ring “Snacks” ... but you simply must try them MAYFLOWER yourself to be con- vinced. And if LOUNGE you feel the need of a drink . . . prime your own personal engine with a “lifter- upper” . . . and see how smoothly she goes. Dance to SIDNEY'S lilt- ing music . . . during the “COCK- TAIL HOUR” . . . and after 10 pm. Make a date for a pleasure- packed hour or two . . . and call “Teddy” for reservations. DIs. 3000. 00000 “ IKE A SHIP WITHOUT A RUDDER” ...iss dress without a jacket! Ships with- out rudders simply aren’t going places this year . .. and neither are dresses without jackets! The SELDA SELDA SHOP has jacket frocks for SHOP all occasions."Man- tailored jacket suits. Afternoon jacket dresses. And jackets so artfully employ- ed as to make dinner dresses of evening confections. Prices begin at $9.95. Remember the clothes you wore last month—won't do from now on. 1009 CONN. AVE. 406000 EEP THAT SCHOOL- GIRL'S AFFECTION" . . . send her to the LEROY THAYER STUDIO for dancing lessons that will prepare her for stage work, and give her poise and grace be- sides. Classes in Ballet—T 0 e— Acrobetic —and Tap dancing . taught by a CerenK.Chayer U870 Sinea teachers. Leroy Thayer will pre- pare your child now for her future social success. . The classes are filling up quickly. Stop by and watch a class. 1226 CONN. AVE Phone MET. 4121, 000000 'IME FOR ANOTHER SUNDAY DINNER™ « . 80 here's a hint to husbands « . . before the wife puts on her apron Date her up for dinner at the PARROT. She's earned avest ... and she'll appreciate a bit of holi- day-ing. The PARROT, “which speaks for itself.” . . . presents a dazzling revue of delectable dishes . .. mid open-log fires and deli- cious “pick-up” drinks. Luncheon, tea and dinner served daily. Parties arranged. 20th and R Sts. NW. Phone NO, 8918. 900000 ““ EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, S . that's how you'll decide on your Spring clothes at the GREENWICH GOWN SHOP —theyre all so lovely! Elizabeth Thornberry has just opened her Studio Shop on the 4th floor at 1317 F ST. —and is showing dresses for EENWICH formal, dinner, OWN street and sports wear—priced from SHOP $9.95 and up. Her collection of glamorous dresses for those who want to dine demurely, but not teo demurely, are exceedingly devastat- ing. Going up? 00000 N WASHINGTON . . . IT'S BREWOOD!” Every great city has one particular en- graver with a definite appeal to those who know. Wedding invi- tations and an- nouncements entrused to them —are en- graved by their experts, who delicately infuse < into every stroke “BREwW@D 1o every stroke charm, dignity and individuality. You'll also find a variety of note- paper . . . & necessity for those who are critical as to quality— and particular as to the impression made upon their correspondents. Do stop by! 611 TWELFTH ST. 900000 TH!'RE WAS A YOUNG GAL, a Miss Teck— Whose wardrobe was really a wreck—'Pon the ‘PARKWAY’ she chanced—And when outward she pranced—She look- ed like a million, by heck!” For the “PARKWAY " Cleaners and Dyers are absolutely amazing! When your clothes are cLEANERs Icurmed fo you— they are odorless— DYERS all hand and look fresher than when newl Don't be afraid to include your better things when you send your wearables to these cleaners. Work called for and delivered. Every- covered by insurance. 5010 “ cee “ oo \ “PARKWAY" SOCIETY. illustrated by colored slides. Mon- day, March 18, at the Washington Club, a talk on “Vi Homes on the James River” will be given by Mrs. John Skelton Willilams and also will be illustrated. The following Monday, March 25, former Representative James M. Beck will speak in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd at 1825 R street. The last lecture Monday, April 1, in the Washington Club, at 1701 K street, will be devoted to’ monologues by Miss Ordway and an_illustrated lecture by Mr. Clarence Phillips on “Glimpses of Europe.” The lectures will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Giles, at 1738 R street, ADVERTISEMENT. « . Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde Fashions for Spring ... That famous dual charac- ter of history and literature —Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde— ‘whose ability to utilize either of two personalities at will— is being put to shame by the fashions we'll be wearing this Spring. Dual lives are mere noth- ings to the ingenious combi- nations that will adorn us. And you'll certainly not be able to say you “haven’t a thing to wear” ... even if you purchase but one new costume for Springtime wear, With the tricky arrange- ments the designers have thought up—many an en- semble will be suitable for half a dozen purposes. How? Do you ask? Why, 'tis simple no end. Capes, jackets, gilets, blouses and contrasting skirts do the trick! g 'HOSE GAY YOUNG THINGS” who demand fashions with dash—or else—will swoop down on FRANCES ET FRANCES — where frocks and suits grow young—in fact, are simply “giddy” with youth, And where the questions asked before a frock or suit can enter are—"Is it dash- ing? . . . Has 1t caprice «.. HB Bt verve? And where you young things can find—at a young thing’s price— the newest, gayest creations that ever made a gal more impudent. Frances Manuel knows all the se- crets of glamour—and has col- lected her clever fashions with an eye for sports, street, formals—or what have you. Prices begin at $15.95. 1315 CONN, AVE. 00000 EE AMERICA THIRST?" Not on your life! That's why the gay CLUB HABANA serves deliclous “lubricants” at “tariffs that tempt you to tarry.” Sub- stantial _citi- zens of Wash- ington absorb them each evening to the accom- paniment of marvelous &‘Wflm dinners—table d'hote $1 and $1.50—in this trans- planted bit of Cuba. Maestro Moe Baer is the “Pied Piper of Wash- ington.” He puts a mysterious quality into his music which Cap- itolians cannot resist. Dance to the CLUB HABANA Orchestra during the dinner and supper hour. 1118 CONN. AVE. NAT. 2221. 900000 RRID SUN AND TEEMING RAIN" are “taken in stride” by the African Daisy on the African Veldt. You'll find it blossoming daily at GUDES ) . . . in luscious. riotous colors. Just one of the hun- @ dreds of blooms fresh every day at each of the four located “ro town.” Corsages, GUDE potted plants, and exquisitely ar- ranged boxes of flowers . . . are works of art by the floral artists at Gude's. If convenient, pay a special visit to 1124 CONN. AVE. Sincerely, . - Yy “ ces “ GUDE stores . 900000 - “ TIME DOES NOT LESSEN > THE WORTH OF FINE THINGS"...even in clothes! And it you've ripped or snagged—or ruined a perfectly good costume— don’t fret! The f SOUTHERN R0§ STELOS COM- PANY will repair it — invisibly — via |-~ their “IN - WEAV- ING” method. Re- f'/~— 80! woolens and fine gypros linens—and the damaged spot is not visible to the naked eye. Prices are the most reasonable in town. 613 TWELFTH STREET. pairs on silks, 400000 HEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURNED TO SILVER” . . . and you feel like taking a new lease on life—“put your head in GA- BRIEL'S hands” —and have your hair tinted to its original color. So artful are the numerous shades, these hair-tinting specialists use . .. o~ and so cleverly can they be blended—that it will be sublimely undetectable. And it stays undetectable—for the tints are as permanent and as even as Nature's. Wash it—wave it—sun it all you please. Your permanent wave will have no effect on it 1019 CONN, AVE. Phone NAT. 7170, “ and Mrs. Copley Amory, at 1811 Q street, are in charge of tickets, which also may be had at the Mayflower Hotel. The committee for the lecture course given by the Colonial Dames of America regret to find that these lectures fall on the same days as those chosen by the Washington String Quartet for their concerts and that it is now impossible to change the dates of the lectures, —— Young Weavers Trained. Because of the shortage of weavers in England young men are being taken into the mills for training. ADVERTISEMENT. ““ SILHOUETTE! ARE s MADE—not born.” And the EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE offers new “lines to the lady” who is soon to doff her winter coat and show lan- guishing curves without those anguishing bumps! You can achieve those en- vied slim, svelte lines with a little effort on EMILE part-—via ring-roller, rowing machine, me- chanical bicycle, climbing bars, medicine ball, electric cabinet, massage table and sun lamp. Pfft! Go the pounds! Individual' instruction by day. Classes by night. 1221 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 3616. 000000 “ WANT TO BE DAPPER?” bt Want to give “his” eye a gleam? Want to feel re-born? Want something new to travel in? Something new to wear right now — here in town? Some- thing that's “springlike,” yet not too re- scrt-y? The new frocks and suits at SAKS are IT. The nice “in - between " feel to the materials for wear now . . . the “easy-to-wear” clever fashions . . . and prices that are “right in your budget.” Price-tags read from $16.95 and up. Dresses and suits for street, afternoon and evening wear, Second floor. SAKS, at 610 TWELFTH ST. SAKS 00000 “ MART WASHINGTON" ***% sips and steps in the equally smart LOUNGE CAFE at the SHOREHAM, each after- noon from 4:30 'til 7. Youll find a dash of magic in every glass —while “Bar- nee,” directing the Shore- ham Orchel:- 52 tra, plays the dance tunes SHOREHAM you like in his own inimitable style. Drop by any afternoon—and make those “spar- kling moments” become “golden hours.” The “Cocktail Hour” at the LOUNGE CAFE has become a social institution . . . the rendez- vous where “Who's Who" meet. Phone ADAMS 0700. 00000 ““ 'HIS 1S THE WAY WE DRESS OURSELVES” ... from early morning to the more formal wee hours . . . in clothes from FLOYD WIL- LIAMS' unique Studio Shop. This is the place to shop! For because of his low over- head expenses . . . he sells his lovely “‘one - of - a - kind” frocks for dollars less than elsewhere in town . .. and they're going fast at even greater reductions—to make room for the smart Spring togs that are “pouring” in for your selection. It's hard to sound blase’ about this shop—you'd better hur- Iy up to the 6th floor at 1406 G ST, . and see for yo:arsell. 00000 ALAIS ROYAL * MARCHES ON" ... ! ‘Their cash registers are being con- stantly overheated from the ac- tivity in = their diges- tive tracts, caused by the continu- ous sale of lovely China, Glassware and decora- . PALAIS tive kitchen- w‘; re. For ROYAL instance: A service of 62 pieces— for 8 persons—in Adams Antique is being “sale-d” at $9.98. It boasts square salad plates and onfon soup dishes! The new “Empire style glassware, with leaf- motif stem—are 27c each. In five stem and four footed styles. And whether you're Scotch or not— youw'll recognize the value in the 11-plece Scotch plaid kitchen sets at $1. Do stop up. 5th floor. 00000 [ R!cHES IN YOUR - HANDS” , . . it you are endowed with the desire and the skill to paint and draw. But those ‘“riches” must be culti- vated . . . must be encouraged. Smart folks go to the FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL . . . for courses in Costume De- signing — Inte- rior Decorating—TIllustrating—Fine Arts, and so on. Day and eve- ning classes for adults . . . and, of course, the Children's Saturday Morning ‘Class from 9 a.m. until noon. Whatever your particular art calling — Felix Mahony will ch you “Art for a Purpose’— and will make those “riches” im your hands pay. 1747 RHODEB ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656, Felix Mahony's Motions! AnShod