Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 44

E-2 SOCIETY. Mrs. Nice Conducts Sixth Of ‘At Homes’ in Annapolis Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mrs. George B. Keester Assist—Bootes-Sutherland Rites Are Held. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16.—Mrs. Nice, wife of the Governor, enter- tained Thursday at the sixth of the “gt homes” she has been having dur- ing the months of February and March. Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mrs. George B. Keester assisted Mrs. Nice, and those serving in the dining room were Mrs. Maples, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Houston Maples: Mrs. Math- ews, wife of Lieut. Bob Orr Mathews; Miss Marguerite Cusachs and Diss Dorothy Cox. Among the out-of-town guests at | the wedding on Saturday afternoon, March 9. of Miss Anna Catherine Bootes, daughter of Col. and Mrs.| home in Savannah for the Winter James Bootes, and Lieut. Allan Berke- | months. lev Sutherland of the Post Graduate | School, which took place at the Naval Academy cnapel at 5 o'clock, were Gen. Ben. H. Fuller, former commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Fuller; Comdr. Frederick L. Benton, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Benton: former American Minister to Siam and Mrs. W. W. Rus- gell and Mrs. Edward Patterson, all of Washigton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dreschler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard May, Dr. and Mrs. Dawson Reeder of Balti- more; Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum. Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Tom Barber, Miss Elizabeth Barber and Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Earnshaw of Quantico, Va.. Mr. and Mrs, Rochelle, N. Y., brother and sister- in-law of Col. Bootes, Post Graduate Schcol. Mrs. James Kirkpatrick arrived Ralph B. Hood. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Newport, | of washington were week-end guests | R. I, arrived Wednesday and is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Winfield S. Cunningham. An officers’ hop took place Wed- ]’Slmglu Naval Ac: y s | Washingtcn. informal dance today in the afternoon | nre Logeh's for the week end were at Dahlgren Hall . Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained at a lunch party Sunday at their home, the Brice House Wing. on East street. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and Mrs. Sterrett Gittings of Annapolis assisted Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, sister of Mrs. Cusachs, at the tea given Sun- | gyests, day afternoon at the Friends of Art| Later Mrs. Cusachs | piovd Clifford, gave a small brid 3 Nord, ge and Mrs. Gittings attended the tea }part,v Tueaday afternoon in honor of | given by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strother | her aunt, Mrs. Peter Davidson, widow | in Baltimore. in their home at Ruxton in honor of ‘Mrs. Howard Keppel Palmer of Eng- land, daughter of Mrs. Gordon of Baltimore. Mrs. Oman, wife of Capt. Charles | M. Oman, gave a luncheon Wednes- day and among the guests were Mrs. v Baker, Mrs. Jules James, Mrs. Jesse B. Oldendorf, Mrs. William A P. Clarke, Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes, Mrs. Ray Spear, Mrs. Russell Willson and Mrs. John B. Pollard. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Sally Holmes, wife and daughter of Capt. Ralston Holmes, will leave Annapolis the lat- ter part of March to sail for Italy. Capt. Holmes, who has been com- mandant of midshipmen for the last three years, will go as chief of staff to the commander of the Battle Fleet. Lieut. and Mrs. Bob Orr Mathews - gave a buffet supper Wednesday eve- ning before the officers’ hop in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Redgrave, who recently re- turned from a tour of duty in the Orient, and are now stationed in Washington. The other guests were the Governor and Mrs. Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sidney Morgan, Mr. William Mathews, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cecil, Lieut. and Mrs. Wade De Weese, Lieut. and Freedrick L. Riddle, Mr. and Charles S. Walsh, Lieut. and William L. Pryor Mathews. Mr, and Mrs. George Marshall Jones have returned to their home. Sunset Farms, on South River after spending the Winter at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have as their house guest Mr. E. E. Garretson of New York. Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest and Mrs. George Turner, who spent several weeks in Florida, returned Sunday to their homes. Mrs. Turner joined Mr. ‘Turner in Baltimore, where they have an apartment for the Winter, and Mrs, Guest has opened her home at ‘Wardour. Mrs. Mrs. Fowler, wife of Prof. Clarence | Rainbow Division and is an ex-com- V. Fowler, gave a card party followed | mander of the American Legion. by tea yesterday afternoon in honor of | will be introduced by Mrs. widow of Quinn. Mrs. Peter W. Davidson, | | | Gen. Davidson, U. S. A, of Seattle, Wash., who is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lloyd E. Clifford, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Clifford. Mrs. McClintic, wife of Capt. Wil- liam McClintic, spent the week end at the Naval Operation Base t Hampton Roads, Va., where she wae the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey W. Fitch. Mrs. John R. Van Nagell epent a few days in Savannah, Ga. last week, where she was the guest of her grandmother and mother, Mrs. Fred- eric Cotton and Mrs. Richard Whit- hall of San Rocco, Waterbury. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Whithall have a Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. France have returned to their home on hanover street, after pending a week at Fort Meade, where they were gusts of their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Ewing France, U. S. A, and Mrs. France. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert R. Goldman and young daughter spent the week with Mrs. Goldman's mother, Mrs Charles Pomeroy of Media, Pa. Lieut. Goldman is on duty at the post- graduate school. Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Evans of Washington, formerly of Annapolis, announce the marriage of their Harry Bootes of New | Ashley Orndorf of Winchester. Va., and Miss | ville, Md. Mrs. Orndorf is the grand- | Eleanor Jobnson of Wilmington, Del, | daughter of Mrs. L. M. Melcher of a cousin of the bride. Lieut. and Mrs. | Annapolis. Sutherland will reside in Annapolis | after their wedding trip as Lieut. dinner Wednesday evening in honor Sutherland has another year at the | of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Sel- in | Annapolis Monday from Norfolk, Va. | Charles M. Oman, M. C., and Mrs. | and is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs.| Oman. | Alexander { Mrs. | Versa.” Mrs. | friends ate and Dr. Ward served. RIZIK’S have the Spring fashions to make your Easter costume a success daughter Virginia to Mr. Holmes which took place March 6 at Rock- Capt. and Mrs. Guy Baker gave a | lers. Their other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes and Capt. | Comdr. end Mrs. Frank Slingluff | |of Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan. Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff were ac- | companied. to Annapolis by Mrs. | 's father, Mr. Robert Floyd- Also at Comdr. and Comdr. aAd Mrs. Irwin D. Coyle o(‘~ Philadelplia, and Comdr. and Mrs. | Herbert Roesch of Washington. | Comdr. and Mrs. Logan gave & din- | ner Saturday evening for their guests and that afternoon Capt. and Mrs | John Heiiry Newton gave a tea in| honor of -:Comdr. and Mrs. Logan’s | Mrs. Clifford, wife of Lieut. Comdr. | of Gen. Duvidson, U. 8. A., who is her | house gur’t. Miss E:ranor Troy of Washington | | spent_the week end with Lieut and Mrs. Eugeae M. Waldron, -— | Delaware Society Will Hear | Tavelogue Tomorrow | Senator; John G. Townsend, jr., | président, ‘will preside at the monthly | | meeting =% “the Delaware State So- | ciety to bt held tomorrow evening at the Thomiis Circle Club at 1326 Mas- | | sachusetts avenue northwest, assisted by Mr. Sheldon W. Pairchild, vice | president: Miss Elisabeth Groves, ex- ecutive srcretary. George Raymond, | treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche Paul, re- cording se‘retary. Mpyrtle Barnes and others will entertain with music and songs. Mr. Fred J. Klund, who, with Mrs, Klund and Mr. and Mrs. George Ray- mond, rectntly returned from a two- week motor trip through Florida and the Sc 1th where they visited Mrs. Helen W, Jameson, second vice pres- ident of the soclety, at her Winter home in Miami, is expected to give a travelogue entitled “From the Capitol Dome to Miami Beach and Vice All Delawareans and their cordially invited to be refreshments will be present and e Morris Guest O{ Democratic C]\-\b ; Col. James W. Morris will speak at ! the Monday forum luncheon tomorrow | at the Woman's National Democratic Club on “The Three R's—Reaction, Radicalism or Roosevelt.” Coming to Washington from an extended and distinguished 1w practice in Florida, Col. Morris is a Special Assistant to the Attorney General in the Court of Claims Division. Col. Morris saw ac- tive service in the World War in the Col. He Percy You are cordially invited to come in now to view the new Spring fashions, made for those who know and appreciate qual- ity. Rizik attire is incomparable. There is no price penalty for its perfection. Rizik Suits for Easter ‘Tailored suits; three-piece tweeds with separate topcoats; cape suits: the furtrimmed formal suit—all are outstanding, and Rizik’s have the correct models priced $25.00 to $145.00. Rizik Frocks for Easter Sheers, with or without jackets; redingotes and ensembles of all types: daytime, afternoon, cock- tail and evening frocks—prints, matelasses and cloky fabrics—in approved colors. Your Easter frock is at Rizik's—$16.95 to §59.50. RIZIK BROTHERS Washington's Two Better Shops 1213 F Street, N.W. 1108 Conn. Ave., N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, 1935—PART THREE. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ‘Whose engagement to Mr. Edward Burling, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edmond Perin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Burling. N PERIN, is announced today by her Mr. Burling is the son of —Underwood Photo. Students in Play At Slade Boys' School Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Winship Slade entertained a number of guests at an informal reception and entertainment at their Washington Country School | for Boys, on the Old Georgetown road, last evening. The program, which was given by the pupils of the school, was a series of sketches, called “The Wash- ington Country School Magazine,” in which tableaus and plays were given representing the different sections of a modern magazine. Many of the boys taking part in the program were sons of families promi- nent in the social and civic life of Washington and nearby Maryland towns. Among them were Roger Phil- lips. Rogers Albritton, Charles Binns Tebbs, Daniel Jackson, Edward Reed. Gibson Semmes. David Semmes, Steven Ward. Barton Barber, Charles Davis, | Rodney Dobson, Jack Hollister. Albert Key. David Key, Ralph Lee, jr;, Thomas Mott and Ralph James. ‘ Miss R hatdsiodalk ox Up-to-Date Politics Miss Janet Richards, at her final talk of the present Mcnday course on “Affairs Political and International” tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Willard Hotel will give.a general review of ‘the high MMghts in the world’s news for the past week, in- ||| cluding the bitter fight between the President and the big power interests and the “skeletonized” N. R. A.. the | mysterious “robot airplane” and its ' fate, the retarded progress of the $4.- 880,000,000 works bill, Strachey, the Communist, and will he be deported: also brief comment on the present stage of the three-cornered Johnson- | long-Coughlin controversy and its implications. A general review of the | most threatening features of the po- | litical situation in Europe will also| be given, aided by the use of large maps. [ Mrs. Logan Hostess To Chapter of NSD.AR. | Mrs. Ellis Logan, regent of Mary | Bartlett Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, will entertain the chapter Wednesday evening at 1661 Crescent place northwest. The | vice regent, Mrs. Edward Mott Willis, | will give an address on “Historic | Homes of Georgetown,” to be followed | by echoes from the thirty-fourth an- rual conference and discussion of the platforms presented by candidates for the coming national congress. | Jurius Garrinckew & Co. F STREET AT Judge and Mrs. Brown Hosts at Tea in Fairfax Judge and Mrs, Paul E. Brown of Fairfax, Va, will entertain this aft- ernoon at a tea in honor of Judge Brown's sister, Miss Helen Brown of Five Oaks. Mrs. Brown will be as- sisted by her nieces, Miss Anna Lee Donovan and Miss Muriel Donovan of Washington; Miss Roberdeau Alli- son and Miss Ida Jones of Fairfax. Miss Evelyn Follin of Falls Church and Miss Randolph Richardson of Fairfax will alternate at the tea table which will be decorated with green tapers and jonquils, carrying out the St. Patrick’s day coler scheme. Miss Virginia Eaton of Fairfax will preside at the punch bowl. The guests will number about 80. Miss Ruth Sherwood has returned to her home in Fairfax from Char- lottesville, Va, where she has been the guest of her brother, Mr, Maurice Sherwood, who is a student at the University of Virginia. Midshipman Buckner Winfield ar- rived yesterday from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, to spend several days with his aunt, Miss Gladys Winfleld, near Fairfax. Mrs. Fairfax Shield McCandlish and her daughter, Miss Mary Walton Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Importers and Booksellers 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 5649 No ORPHAN Sachets Steamed Her Hair Every Eugene Sachet is Marked “A Eugene Wave” 57.50 Dow't be Fooled by a Bargain Wave Ol Do O Na. 7559 1224 Conn. Ave. FOURTEENTH This Store Has Significance in a Very Special the Field of MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTING Two choice shops here guarantee the high- est quality and utmost distinction to the ... they are OUR MEN'S SHOP thousands of discriminating customers who wouldn’t think of shopping anywhere else . . . FIRST FLOOR OUR BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ON THE SIXTH FLOOR Both filled with the best made suits, topcoats, hats, shoes and furnishings for all needs and de- sires ... New Spring assortments now command your attention. The YOGUE for COSTUMES leaps ahead with the ed town calendar! costume ington Springtime.” beige wool and cas- gger. The {rankly dress, frivo- he pert print skeiched, in #%:ind white. If the lady who buys this acquires a_superi- ority complex she can’t say we didn’t warn her! Platinum fox softly un- dulates about the square collar of this striking grey coat of Forstmann’s basket- weave. McCandlish of Fairfax, have as their guests this week end Miss Lydia Goodwin, a student at Columbia Uni- versity, and Mr. Tris Hyde of Rich- mond. Mrs. McCandlish’s son, Mr. Shield McCandlish, will also be &t bome from the Episcopal High School at Alexandria. Mrs. Etto May Hume was hostess to two tables of bridge and luncheon yesterday in her home, Millbrook, near Centerville, Va. Her guests in- cluded Mrs, Ford Swetnam, Mrs. Rob- ert D. Graham, Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph C. Ben- nett and Mrs. Louis Akar. Mrs. Willilam E. Earle returned.to Fairfax yesterday from South Caro- lina, where she has been visiting rela- tives. Miss Rebecca Rice arrived Friday ADVERTISEMENT. SOCIETY. from Hollins College to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice in Oak- ton, Va. Mr. Charles Pickett, jr., is the week end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pickett in Pairfax. — Card P.arty T}lursday at National Woman's Party The District of Columbia branch of the National Woman's Party, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, chairman, will give a card perty at 144 B street northeast, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments. For reservations call | Mrs. Warner . | Clifton Terrace, apartment 308, or | call national headquerters. ADVERTISEMENT. O'Leary in South| Illinois State Society purty Wednesday Evening ‘The Illinois State Society will meet Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Hall of the Nations Room of the Washington Hotel. There will be a | reception tor the new officers, & pro= gram, dancing and cards. The newly elected officers are: Pres- | dent, Senator William H. Dietrich; iflrst vice president, Mr. Freeman N. Stricklin; second vice president, Rep~ | resentative Kent E. Keller; third vice | president, Dr. C. J. Shellhorn; fourth vice president, Miss Mae R. Murray; secretary, Mr. J. B. Woodside; treas- | urer, Capt. James J. Murphy, and his- | torian, Mrs. Ella M. Rainey. ADVERTISEMENT. ROUND THE TOWN HAT EVERY WOMAN Spring—is a hostess gown. You DO want to look perfectly groomed and utterly de- licious for those moments of in- formal enter- taining. That's why Helene urges a trip to PASTERNAK'S, who are show- ing an excit- PASTERNAK ing collection of Spring hostess gowns—tailored cr frilly. And theyre just received fresh, beautiful lingerie among which is an amazing array of satin and crepe gowns for $2.95. P.S. Ask to see the sheer “Arch- erettes” — Knee-Length Hosiery, banded with lastex . . . $1 pair, 1219 CONN. AVE. R 22222222224 'APES AND JACKETS"” ® jackets and capes .. that's the theme song for Spring! Fashion is having a Roman holiday with the Continental costumes at FRAN- CES ET FRANCES suits and en- sembles thatll see you through Spring smartly. There’s one terrifically smart *\Jy \/. outfit—a pink and yaances black, woven-plaid 2T rrances laffeta dress with a plain black coa*®. ‘There are stunning silk dresses with detachable wool capes. Rec- ingotes. Man-tailored suits. Buits for the cocktail hour. Favor is shown the full-length coat—the three-quarter coat—and capes! Prices begin at $15.95 Do see them. 1315 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 AND SO TO BED" ... b but it must be a com- fortable bed to assure perfect rest The LAFAYETTE BED SHOP has an intriguing solid - mahogary day bed, both ends the same height —that's more than just ornamental — it quickly trans- LAFPAYET T fOrms into an ex- tremely com- BED SHOP (;riapie bed with an inner-spring mattress and box spring. Priced from $65 up. This fine shop will make-to-order in- ner spring mattresses from $18 up —and box springs (any size) are $25—when made to order. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. at Conn. 000000000000 PRING IS JUST AROUND THE COR- NER” .. .and what you reed more than anything else now—is & new print frock from the GREEN WICH GOW SHOP —to wear under your fur = :)v coat, Pick a price from $9.95 or un —to buy it . . and you'll wea" it with chic and SHOP distinction — ncit only for Spring- but also for the whole Summer. Break into print—in this delightfu! studio shop—4th floor, 1317 F ST 900000000000 AST SIDE—WEST N SIDE” . . . whereve: you live youll have to go to the SOUTHERN STELOS COM: PANY if yoi want your dam aged clothes re- paired in visibly by the “in- weaving” method They work won- ders on silks. woolens, and fin¢ linens.. .and STELOS (heir prices are the most reasonable in town Gather up your still wearable gar- ments. . .but ruined by cigarett: burns, moth holes, or snags. Take, them there for repairs—and the mended spot wil. not be visible té the eye. 613 TWELFTH ST. 900000000000 « FLO\'D ‘WILLIAMS has S a rallying ground for those of you who refuse to let Spring stampede you into random purchases . . . clothes that don't go with anything—or turn up on all your friends. Helene urges you to visualize your ward- robe the way French- women do—and go to ¥roys. FLOYD WILLIAMS. He has assembled WILLIAMS “one - of - & - kind” dresses for all occasions—at prices that are dollars less than else- where—to make your planning simple. 6th floor, 1406 G ST. An elevator’s going right up! 400000000000 “ ..THE MEAL IS ENDED" s but the memory of the delicious food and the delightful atmosphere lingers on . . . and on +«.and on + » . When you've had your Sunday dinner at the PARROT. A dazzling re- vue of de- lectable dishes . . . mid open log fires . . . and “pick-up” drinks you'll simply lap up . . . are served daily at luncheon, tea and dinner. Parties are arranged. The PARROT, you know, “speaks for itself.” 20th snd R STS. Phone NO. 8018. .. < “ “ GREENWICH “ 7 WITH “OUT LIKE ALAMB”... Even if March, 1935, proves the old jingle . .. “in like a lion; out like a lamb"— wrong—the indisputable fact remains that Easter is little over a month off . . . and Spring will be here in four days. Connecticut Avenue merchants have again band- ed together and on March 21st (the first day of Spring) will present an- other “Connecticut Avenue Fashion Show” at the May- flower Hotel. You are invited to view at close range the exquisite gowns, suits and coats (worn by live models) . . . and the booth displays of home and beauty adornment . . . exhibited to show that Washington's “Fifth Ave- nue” makes an ideal shop- ping center with prices that meet all competitive ones. LSOO OO TTTO TS OO TS OO O SOOI OS> O O OSSO “ THERE GOOD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER” . . to “rest and re-fuel” in the divine informality of the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE . . . where you can revel in those delicious “soul- stirring”” Snacks —served at luncheon and supper. SID- NEY offers MAYFLOWER dance melodies from 4:30 until LOUNGE 6:30 p.m. and after 10 p.m —spir- ited music that will add more spirit to your “Spirits.” The cocktail hour is merry and modern . . . the company's to vour liking . . d the drinks fabulous (except in price) . . . Call “Teddy" for reser- vations. DIS. 3000. 900000000000 [ \/IEET AND DRINK” ... e V% relex and reorder . . . in the carefree galety of the LOUNGE CAFE at the SHORE- HAM. The days are get- ting gayer, brighter and longer . . . 50 cast off the heavy mood and enjoy b 4 yourself to " the dance SHOREHAM 1 c10dies of “Barnee,” who directs the Shore- ham Orchestra—from 4:30 until 7 pm. And youll simply “lap up” the deliciously concocted drinks they are that smooth. Things do get around quickly—particularly good things. And of all good things that got around quickly— the popularity of the LOUNGE CAFE—got around just about fastest of all. Relax and reorder— you'll be saying a glassful! ADAMS 0700. 900000000000 A WORD TO THE WISE” .. if you're wise you'll appreciate this tip. Did you know that the “PARKWAY” Cleaners and Dyers have & talent for the the art of cleaning fine clothes? That they know how to retain the lustre and freshness in a garment? That they combine rare cleansing qualities with hand-finish- ing that's “odorless?” That they give you honest-to-gosh service? That's why fashionable folks de- pend on them consistently—know- ing they can always get the work done beautifully—at prices : want to pay. Work called for and delivered Everything covered by insurance, 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600. 000000000000 AFFODILS THAT COME . . . before the swallow dares” . .. are at GUDE'S. Sheafs of golden loveliness that give swift enchant- ment to a room or table. You can now put flowers back into your daily life without really budging your budget. Gorgeous baskets, boxes, vases are arranged, GUDE .:ssembled and grouped with real . by the floral artists at GUDE'S . . . thoughtfully located four stores. If convenient, pay a special visit to 1124 CONN AVE. 900000000000 ““ NAPOL!ON STARTED CEC IT over 100 years ago” ... when he initiated “capes.” ‘ It's the smartest fashion today .« . especially if they're of fur . . . and used to top dresses, coats and suits, The PALAIS PALABL OV AL has ROYAL marvelous assort- ment of fur capes «..in their fur de- partment . . . third floor. Capes of various lengths . . . for every purse and purpose. Fur capes of blocked Lapin, Kidskin, Baranduki, Snow- flake Weasel, Silver Fox, Silver Tail Fox, Summer-Ermine dyed Lapin. And they've some beauti- ful Kolinsky scarfs. Prices range from $12.95 to $89.75. Top this if you can! A blended Cross-fox cape for §12.952? Hurryl 4 genius . . “ ACH HAT 18 A LAW UNTO ITSELF” . .. hats that tiit merrily over your eye. Hats that you can wear daringly off your face. Hats that take on sour per- sonality . . . the kind you'll practically live in ill Spring ... and wear for shopping, JELLEFF tea-ing, stroll- ing, 'neverywhere . . . you'll find at JELLEFF'S . . . exquisite cre- ations by Belart and Milgrim . hats that go out on the smartest heads Head sizes for the woman who still wears her abundant hair in a lovely coiffure—and for the woman who wears her hair sleekly sculptored to the head. Hats by Belart from $12.50 up. Milgrim hats upward from $15. And they have a new line of “Croyden” hats from London, Paris and New York —starting at $10. In black, navy, brown, grey, red and all the new blues—as well as the lovely mauve shades. 1216 F ST. 000000000000 BE YOUR AGE"” . in other words, be the age you feel and want to be. If gray hairs stand in the way . . « merely put your head in GABRIEL'S hands . . . and vou will be as- sured that “look of youth.” He is an absolute genius in the art of tinting hair . . . as well as in permanent waving. He will permanently wave your hair as simply or as exotically as you wish. Do be sure to see GABRIEL'S booth at the Connecticut Avenue Fashion Show on Thursday. He calls particular attention to the stunning white-haired model whose permanents twice a year—for vea have more than beautified her hair. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. 00000000000 ( EEP THE LOVE-LIGHT BURNING” . . . Really, there’s nothing that'll keep you happier for a longer period—than to step forth several eve- nings a week —and revive the joy of dining and dancing— where the atm osphere is to your liking — the fiém musie sparkling—and the food simply de- licious. Go . . . to the CLUB HABANA. Dance 'neath twinkling stars, moving clouds . . . and to Moe Baer's gay music-ing in this transplanted bit of and one step from March's wintry blasts. It's all conducive to hap- piness. So go—and go gaily! 1118 CONN AVE. Phone NAT. 2221. 900000000000 [ THE THRILL THAT st COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME" . . . being enrolled at the FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL. The marvelous classes at this famous school —with an equally fa- mous director at its head— ives you a [l 0 fgoing - nto - Felix Mahony's (he ~world Mo Astde start.” Classes for adults in Dy- nzmic Design—Interior Decorating —Costume Design—Life and Sketch — Illustrating — Fine Arta, And, of course, they've the splen- did Children’s Saturday Morning Class—from 9 am. until noon. The latter class is but $5 a month —and supplies for the entire year are but $6. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. €“ “ vee 000000000000 ¢ RVERY JILL SHOULD S HAVE HER JACKET SUIT” . . . for they are the suits that smart girls will wear this Spring. Yes, swing into Spring in a sult — it's so endlessly va- riable — s0 endlessly wearable. Not a dull moment in its life (or in yours if you wear one)—and especially if it comes from SAKS. Suits lavish with fur--suits with capes—suits with jackets . . . SAKS have them all. As well as dresses with coats and capes with “hug-me-tights.” So—acquire that “looks of Spring” SAKS . . . where prices $16.95—go to 610 SAKS ...80 0 begin _at SOOI, THE QIJESTIIIN BOX Q. When was the “pompa~ dour” headdress in vogue? A. During the 18th Century. The Boston Gazette of May, 1771, tells of “a young woman, driving in the streets of Boston, who was thrown from her carriage and her headdress was partly torn off. It was stuffed with yarn, tow, wool, curled hair and even hay.”