Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 42

E—2 s Dean of Phillips Academy Guest at Stimson Residence Students Returning to Homes Here for Spr;ng Vacations—Many Residents Making 4 Southern Trips. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson have with them at Woodley, their home on Cathedral avenue, Dr. Claude Fuess, dean of Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass. Mr. Stimson is a graduate of l’hfllips Academy and is head of the board of trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly have as their guest over Sunday, Mr. Charles Kendrick of New York. Mrs. Rowland K. Goddard of Den- ver, Colo., and Iormerly of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyda Walt- man, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury are at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen Cook have returned to their home in Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md., after spend- ing two weeks in Miama, Fla., and a week in Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson Sampson are now at home in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Sampson before her marriage last April was Miss Martha Anita Edmon- ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen, jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Lewis Hawken, | who have been living in Washington, | will move to San Francisco, where Mr. Hawken has been transferred as special agent of the Public ‘Works Administration. Mrs. Hawken before her marriage August 18 was Miss Mary Julia Mitchell, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas H. Mitchell of Staunton, Va. the wedding taking place in St. John's Catholic Church in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hawken is a graduate of St. Francis' Parochial School and of the Robert E. Lee High | School in Staunton, and of the School | of Nursing at Providence Hospital in Washington. Mr. Hawken is a son of Mrs. Haw- | ken and the late Mr. S. McComas Hawken of this city, and he will be joined in San Francisco by his bride later in the Spring. | Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Barwick | have as their guest, Dr. Barwick's mother, Mrs. Arthur Barwick of Sta- | ten Island, N. Y, for two months. ' Mrs. Emily M. Stubblefield and her daughter, Miss Parthenia Stubble- | field. are in New York for e short stay and are at the Waldorf- Astoria. | Miss Lucille Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker, is visit- | ing Mrs. Osgood Tracy at Baton Rouge, La. Mrs. Tracy was formerly Miss Polly Crawford of Greenwich.| Miss Alice Parker is in New York for the week end. | Miss Ann Gaynor of Sioux City ar- rived yesterday to spend the holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Seiforde M. Stellwagen. Miss| Gaynor is a student at the Russell Sage College at Troy, N. Y. She is a frequent visitor in Washington. Hoggart Clopton end her | Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb, who make their home at the Shore- | ham, expect to leave the latter part of | July to attend the Kentucky Derby. | Later they will sail for England for festivities in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the as-| cension to the throne of King George | and Queen Mary. They will attend | the annual meeting of the Society of | Descendants of the Knights of the| Most Noble Order of the Garter, at St. George chapel in Windsor. As members and contributors to the | order, both their names are enmved‘ in the chapel. They also will attend | the pageant of Magna Charta on the | feld of Runnymeade, which will be | re-enacted by descendants of suretors of the Magna Charta. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas of Riverside, Il1, are here for some time, at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton, with their daughters, Martha, Holland | and Vivian, of Chevy Chase, are visit- ing over the week end in Fredericks- burg, Va. Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Wren of Randolph, Mass.,, are at the Willard for a short stay in the city. Mrs. Theodore H. Jameson of Northampton, Mass., is at the Dodge for a stay of several days. | Mrs. M. S. Waite of Manistee, Mich.,, is at the Carlton for a brief stay, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Wilma Waite. ‘When you observe a smart suit worn with easy fawn- like grace on Easter Sunday, you may be sure it bears the Erlebacher label, for this name is the token of unques- tioned smartness not to be spoken of in comparisons. We cordially invite you to gee our large and stunning collection of every conceiv- able type suit for women, misses, and little women, with the same chic and re- gard for quality that has characterized Erlebacher suits for the past 28 years. Prices range from . . . $1695 to $198.75 ! ley College, Wellesley, Mass., | their guests in their apartment at the | OCIETY. Mrs. John W. Dudley of Sligo Park Hills, Md., accompanied by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Pugh of Philadelphia, are on a two- week motor trip to Asheville, N. C,, and Camden, 8. C. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Ingraham of Boston, Mass., are at the Willard for the duration of their stay in Wash- ington. Mrs. A. P. Manwell of Gloversville, N. Y, is at the Dodge. Mrs. Sttawn M. Robbins and her daughter, Miss Maybelle Robbins, have returned to their home in Mor- gantown, W. Va. after spending a few days with Mrs. Robbins’ mother- in-law, Mrs. Susan Robbins, and her son, Mr. Donald Robbins, who is at- tending Washington Missionary Col- lege. Mrs. Richard A. Cooke of Honolulu, | who has been at the Mayflower for a | week, accompanied her daughter, les" Alice M. Cooke, to New York yesterday | afternoon. Miss Cooke had spent her | Spring vacation from Vassar with her | parents at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Walker, also of Hono- lulu, are now with Mr. Cooke at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Klossner. Mr. and Mrs. John K. McKee and | their family left Friday, motoring to Southern Pines, N. C., for a 10-day | visit. They are staying at Highland Pines Inn and will motor to Charles- ton, S. C., and other nearby points before returning to Washington. Mr. McKee is chief of the banking division of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., and Mr. Klossner is assistant chief of that division. Mrs. Agnes Eden and Mrs. Frank W. Lord of Boston are spending a week in Washington at the Martinique. Mrs. Samuel West Russell, vice regent, Maj. William Thomas Chapter, | D. A. R, St. Marys City, Md. who | was the guest of Mrs. S. F. Wright. Msr)land State chaplain, for the Maryland State conference, held at the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, March 12, 13 and 14, has returned lome. Mrs. Russell, as acting regent, had the honor of presenting a name from | her chapter for State historian. Mr. and Mrs, T. Raymond Pierce | have arrived in Washington from their | home in Wellesley, Mass., and are lt! the Carlton. Miss Katharine McElroy of Welles- is spend- ing the Spring vacation period at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tutt and Miss Josephine Tutt of Colorado Springs, Colo., are in Washington for | the week end at the Mayflower. Mrs. Irving L. Camp and her son, Mr. Irving Camp, jr, have as their guest in their apartment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel Mrs. Donald B. Ham- | ilton of Greenfield, Mass. who arrived | last week. Mrs. Grace Taylor Bricker has re- turned from a trip to Dallas, Tex., where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huguley. While in Texas she also visited old friends at the Southwestern Jumor\ College in Keene, where she was | | graduated and later had charge of the music department for several! years. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parker of Wa- | tertown, N. Y., who are spending sev- eral days at the Martinique, have as their guest Mrs. Samuel A. Joyett of ‘ New York. Mr. and Mrs. Geory George R. Hann of | Pittsburgh are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their two | children. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirtz have as | Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. SMARTEST SPRING HATS =% $1.95 Town 806 F St. N.W.S n |9 “Opposite Pateat Office” Formerl 1214 ¥ 58 Nw. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON WILL WED IN MAY MISS KATHLEEN DOWNS TALLEY, Whose parents, the adviser to the director of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and president of the Commodity Credit Corp. and Mrs. Lynn Porter Talley, announce her engagement to Mr. Charles Metcalfe Spence of St. Louis, Mo., and Dallas, Tex., son of Mrs. Wendell Spence and the late Judge Spence of Dallas. The wedding will take place May 7 in St. John's Church. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photo. James V. Greene of New York City D. C. New Yorkers' Society Dance at Shoreham | Saturday evening, April 6, from 9:30 | until 12:30, members and friends of the New York State Society will dance | in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. | Guest tickets may be secured from the officers or at the door of the ball room on the evening of the dance. Friends of members and visiting New | The Woman’s Club of Lyon Village yorgers in the city are always wel- | was entertained Wednesday e\reuuu‘wm2 Dr. W. J. Davis is president, at the home of Mrs. Willlam Dun- |\ ¢ M. Little, treasurer and Miss can Martin, with Mrs. John P. Bal-| pay)ne B. Paro, secretary of the ster as co-hostess. After a short busi- | gociety. | for a few deys. Mrs. Guy Emerson of New York has joined Mr. Emerson at the Carlton for the week end. Miss Helzn A. Cornell of Port Wash- ington, Long 'Island. is spending the | week end at the Martinique. - Lyon Vxllage Woman's Club Members Feted | ness meeting presided over by the| | president, Mrs. Charles I. Stanton,| | the meeting was turned over to Mrs. | | Martin, who had charge of the pro- gram in the absence of Mrs. Clarence Croft. Mrs. Martin introduced Mrs. | Robert Maltby, who whistled. She | was accompanied at the piano by,cna\rmnn Mrs. Kathryn L. Lawrence, a mem- | ber of the Creative Arts Club of | Arlington County, who also gave twn: Irish melodies in keeping with the St. Patrick’s day program. Mrs. Mary | C. Williams gave a demonstration of paper household fashions. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess. 1229 F Juee | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gompers, and The committees who will actively | Ree | assist during the dance include: ception, Dr. W. J. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littlefoot, Mrs. Walter D. Sutcliffe, Mrs. William F. Richard. Junior re- ception, Miss Mary-Teresa Paro, Mrs. Frank C. Hollister, Miss Leona Decker, Mrs. C. M. Little, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Freda Smig- elsky, Miss Helen C. Cuthbert, Miss Viola Houston, and the Floor Com- mittee, Mr. Walter D. Sutcliffe, chair- man; Mr. Frank Hollister, Mr. James Black, Mr. H. G. Barott, Mr. William F. Richard, Mr. Henry H. Wright, and Mr. Howard S. Rappleye. Corner 13th & F Sts. PARIS-OL! (Above) Large tel scoped crown sailor black sipper straw- glamorously smart. $6.50 STREAMLINE! m.mm lnuhad navy deshinz brim swoobing o the fore. $3.95 STARBOARD! (lllo'} Jlllnty ln- e quttied tafieta Brim: navy, of course! 18 i I / FLYAWAY! fihn Keme bfllfl Puno pique bo!. fl.nvu ‘nose nu. $5.00 1I.In¢) By inner w by u of gay for- getmenots. $15.00 arion Valle. alecon MARCH 24, 1935—PART THREE. G. W. U. Hospital Holding Spring Festival Benefit The interest which always attaches to any event sponsored by the ‘Women's Board of George Washington University Hospital is already in evidence regarding the Spring festival and card party to be held in the spacious halls and rooms as well as on the wide porches and grounds of Chevy Chase School, Thursday after- noon, April 4, beginning at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington as chairman and Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager as vice chairman. The occasion will be the first time that the Women's Board las pre- sented an event at the Chevy Chase School, and the plans being for- warded by the many subcommittees promise an alluring afternoon min- gling cards for those who wish to play—and there will be probably a large number of tables which by the way are going with delightful ra- pidity. There will be an entirely new kind of “fashion show” under the guiding hand of Mrs. Cabot Stevens; there will be a bazaar atmosphere with a “bag” booth, cakes, candies, a fortune teller, a white elephant table, and there will be a tea served under the experienced eve of Mrs. Ellx!ne Byrnes and -n able commit- er. Gilbert Gmsvenof chairman of the Committee on Invitations to sponsors for the Spring festival has already received gcceptance from many prominent women, among them being Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Stone of the United States Supreme Court; Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Douglas Birnie, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Karl W. Corby, Miss Molly Davis, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Walter Husband, Mrs. Elizabeth Keep, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Alfred Lawson, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs. Earl B. McKinley, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, and Mrs. William A. White. Mrs. John A. Reed is chairman of the committee to select the table prizes for the card party, with Mrs. Lester Douglas aiding and abetting her in the matter; Mrs. Edward Gor- Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Importers and Beoksellers 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 5649 Toss Your Curls High! “Louey Venn” Self-Setting Permanent Wave $7.50 oSy meouine or permenent waves Tor o@%@ydfim Na. 7559—1124 Conn. Ave. ‘Eugene, Combination Hats that ere different! Hats that can do more for you than vour richest relative. If your outfit demands severity..vou'll go for our tailleurs. If you plan to be frivolously feminine, youll adore our be-flowered hats. Straws, felts and fabrics, in all the colors you can think of. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ing Bliss and Mrs. Carl Droop are engaged with such mundane matters as setting up sufficient numbers of tables and chairs for the gay throngs that will be in evidence, while Mrs. Yeager and Mrs. Walter Hilton are heading a committee on tickets and reservations that is doing a “land- office” business, in preparation for the event. Serving on Mrs. Hilton's committee are Mrs. Allbritton and Mrs. Van Vleck, representing the faculty and the Law School of George ‘Washington University; also Mrs. Wil- liam Aspinwall, Mrs. W. B. Collier, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. F. D. Letts, Mrs. Rus- sell McNitt, Mrs. E. H. Sehrt, Mrs, Lioyd Sutton, and Mrs. Frank Wolff. | ADVERTISEMENTS “* AIR LIKE SATIN" . . after a permanent tmm GABRIEL. Do you want high- lights in your hair? Do you want it be to lustrous and full of gleam- ing life? Then be sure to “put your -~ head in his - hands” . . . for )'\ y your looks de- —— pend on your locks . . .and it's largely a matter GABRIEL of how you wear them that decides the question of whether you are to seem a siren or a saint. He will do your hair as simply or as exotically as you wish. His permanents are abso- lutely guaranteed not to descolor white or gray hair. GABRIEL is artful, too, in cleverly tinting your hair—so that it is sublimely undetectable. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NA. 7170. 900000000000 “ UIT-MATES AHOY!" Mate them according to your fancy and your purse at FRANCES ET FRANCES—and you'll be delighted with the results you achieve. Por that first Spring print dress, topped by a swag- ger or full length black or navy T mwfl Each can be worn sepa- rately—the coat with other frocks —the dress minus the coat. Of all the suits Helene has seen for Spring—she’s pick the redingotes— the costume suits—the man- lored models—at FRANCES ET FRANCES as the suits that stand out from the crowd. They are ticket-ed at their unusual low prices—beginning at $15.95. Stop in! 1315 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 Tnn'-: CANNOT WITHER— NOR CUSTOM STALE" the charm of BREWOOD'S Every Washington bride or bride- to-be knows that BRE- WOOD has a definite appeal to those who “know” —and that wedding invitations and announcements when entrusted to their skilled experts—will be infused in every stroke—with an air of charm, dignity and indi- viduality. And if “heavy, heavy hangs over the bride's head” as she surveys a roomful of gifts—the small note acknowledgments will quickly banish the bogy of the “thank-you-very-much” problem. 611 TWELFTH ST. fine engraving. V00000000000 “ PRING FEVER? MARCH MADNESS?" A cure-all is a man-tailored suit from the SELDA SHOP. It puts caprice in the spirit . . . verve in the eye .. . and gives a lady back her conceit. Bring a man with you. A man who knows good tailoring. He will point out the soft roll of the lapel, the smart button- holes, and the SELDA SHOP 77 O ' squared-off shoulders. Two and three piece models. In tweeds, gabardines, checks, broken-checks, solid spring tones, naw and grey. Prices start at $16.50# Do stop in. 1009 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ vee UCH POPULARITY IS REALLY A RARITY"... Helene’s speaking of the popularity of the “PARKWAY" CLEANERS AND DYERS . who, in 8 years, have gained repu- tation for fine work among those who “know.” With Spring already here—Helene ad- vises you to send CLEANERS your Spring apparel DYERS 5 them for recon- ditioning now—to be a few jumps ahead in the Spring rush. The cleaning, altering, relining of your clothes—the storing of your fur coat—the cleaning and storing of your draperies and rugs, during housecleaning time. ..are but a few things they do. Everything is in- sured against fire and theft. Work called for and delivered. 5010 CONN, AVE. Cleveland 3600. 900000000000 “PARKWAY" SPIRI'!'ED MUSIC WITH YOUR SPIRITS”. . .at the LOUNGE CAFE. in the SHOREHAM HOTEL. You'll be saying a glass- ful . . . when you go where the cocktail hour is merry and modern ¥ and the drinks SIIOIEBAK Just ‘There’s music. . * up. 2 . happy, happy ‘moments oo u and from 4:30 until 7 each eve- ning—the soft melodies of “Barnee” and the Shoreham Or- chestra add & new enchantment. LOUNGE CAFE answers an im- portant problem. You can sit and sip and dance to your heart’s con- ol Boone ADAME 030G 4 SOCIETY. Senator and Mrs. Borah To Attend “Field of Honor™ Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah, with their house guest, Miss Bessie Falk of Idaho, will attend the first night of the play, “Field of Honor,” by Mrs. James M. Souby, which the Pierce Hall Players will present ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Pierce Hall. Added to the long list of subscribers are Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Van Orsdel, who will entertain a play; Judge and Mrs. Robert V. Fletcher and Mrs. William Mark Con- rad, Mrs. Eroest H. Daniel, Capt. and ADVERTISEMENTS WITH ..."“T've Looked Everywhere—" Familiar words. Washington is full of women in a state of looked “everywhere” for clothes .. . for places to g0 . . . for things to do. It's really not necessary . . . not when my column is devoted entirely to feminine fashions, can learn how to entertain to perfection . . . where to enjoy the unusual . . . and how to In this column, mothers find dignity . . . and young women frivolity. needless exhaustion who have fads and fancies. Where you collect a wardrobe in record time. In short . . . every smart feminine whim is conveniently grouped under one heading. After all—it doesn’t take genius to know how to dress— but it does take a certain amount of brains. Sincerely, “ 'HERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW” . . . against that downward appraising glance. But there isn't! So here’s what we do about it! Wear the loveliest stockings Helene has seen about town . . . free fro mhn dring.s and shadows. ?ASTWA}\ They've just arrived at PASTERNAK'S . . . the sheerest o-thread . . . 51-gauge stockings ... ever to be shown at $1.35 a pair. They come in six new colors for Spring. End the quest for bridal lingerie there, too, all hand- made pieces with exquisite laces 1219 CONN. AVE. 0000006000000 “ ADV!CB TO THE LOVE- P LORN" . . . Gentlemen eager to make heldny with ada- mant young ladies—should try a series of eve- nings et the gay CLUB HABANA. Maybe it's love ,/4" music . . . or the nd food or the smooth liquid W GG refreshment.. . or the tropical atmosphere. Whatever it is— romance is natural ‘neath these moving clouds and twinkling stars and shading palm trees. PS— Rene Dorsay and Chela de Castro —the popular Cuben rumba danc- ers—will make their debut next Wednesday at this swanky club. Let's go! 1118 CONN. AVE. NA. 2221. 000000000000 “ cee ON'T GO TO A PSYCHO- ANALYST"...just take an elevator up to the 4th floor at 1317 P STREET...to Elizabeth Thornberry’s GREENWICH GOWN SHOP. .. and youll find a happier way to woverccme this “Spring fever” ENWICH Deily, she receives OWN stunning frocks for street, sports, af- SHOP ternoon and formal wear. Suits, too. Ensembles, redingotes and dressy costumes. Mostly one of a kind— the “kind” you won't see others wearing about town. $9.95 up. G 0600000000000 OVE SENDS A LITTLE GIFT OF ROSES” . . . that is, love and GUDE—or as Helene would put it—GUDE'S fore- sight in offering Fertil-Potted Rose- bushes — that _are [AUDE S| guaranteed to bloom . and b your love in tend- ing them into bloom. They will |44y S give you untold joy ELOWERS for many, many months . . . for flowers plus Spring make life a grand thing! Regard- less of where you plant Lhem. they're guaranteed to bloom . make your selection now—betare the choice varieties are sold out. Priced $1.00 and upward. If con- venient—stop into the GUDE store at 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS, 8450. 400600000000 WOMAN bt . is a stun- ning black col.t Mm.med in satin-y Galyak. Whatever is your type Black is your color. Dark or fair . . . Debu- tante, college girl or career women . . . you will “YHAT EVERY party of friends at the opening of the | Mrs. G. 8. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder, Miss Jessie D. Patton, Miss Clara Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Bateman, Miss Esther Cloyd, Miss M. L. Flint, Mr. Kent.Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harr, Mr. Rich- ard W. Harr, Mrs. Oliver J. Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis O'Donohue, Mr. Ches- ter B. Waldo, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Wil- sox and Mrs. C. V. Riley. Among the ushers will be Miss Mar- jorie Souby, daughter of the author: Miss Peggy Elmes, her schoolmate at Miss Bennett’s School at Millbrook, |N. Y.; Miss Anne Woolworth, Miss Marthena Willlams and Miss Anne | Port. ADVERTISEMENTS ROUND THE TOWN 5 ““ LORS! MAIS OUI, MAM'SELLE!" JEL- LEFF'S are showing authentic adaptations of important French hats! Turbans that glow with Pa- risienne sophisti- cation . . . that re- mind one of Sum- mer nights on the Bois . . . of bright ), flowers in the /\ Tuilerles . . . of the mad gaiety of the Montmartre. JEI,].E", Clever cocktail turbans that will win your partner’s devotion. That won't tickle his nose or muss his hair as you tango JELLEFF is showing them in novelty straws—in gleaming rough straws—in glittering glass braids . with little nosegays directly in the center and crisp little veils Hats from Belart—from Croyden— from Dache—from Milgrim . . . hats to be worn on occasions when s hat must be worn—and when the usual thing is too prosaic— priced at from $10 to $32.50. P. S—Here's an advance note Helene's had the pleasure to see sample hats that were sent by plane—made by a young girl who caters to uptown N. Y, dressmakers, Her hats will be shown exclusive at Jellefl’'s about April lst—and will appear in Helene’s column and in regular ads in The Star—when the complete shipment of new de- signs are in the shop. 1216 F ST. — o = 004000000000 “ \ JITH A HEY NONNY i NONNY—and a coat for you!” And Helene sings about the coats at SAKS because they're happy coats .. and you'll find one there for yourself— thatdoes everything it should—clever things! Some are navy. Some gray. § Some black. A i few are beige. Some are simple— minus fur. Some are elegant— simply swathed in Silver Fox, Beige Fox, Galyak, Barunduki. Summer Ermine, and so on. Some are silk. Some wool. There are some plaid and checked swagger models. too The variety is infinite. They begin in price from $16.95. 610 TWELFTH ST. Hurry in! A 000000000000 TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME” . . . just as soon as I can afford it—I'll take art lessons. Helene's heard that all before — you yourself may have said it. If 30, may she remind you that the first thing the FELIX MA- HONY ART N 0 SCHOOL sets Felix Mahony's out to prove i Sletese!Ansded that “Today is a certainty—to- morrow is a hope”—and to assure your future success you can afford to be farsighted. For FELIX MAHONY makes a point of teach- ing "Art for a Purpose”—in his day and evening classes for adults —and even in his Saturday Morn- ing Classes for children. 1747 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. “ 000000000000 ““ A SLEEPING BEAUTY i that must be you! But merely ‘ookmg beautiful while you sleep isn't entirely important. So—for your comfort’s sake visit the LAFPAY- ETTE BED SHOP. See the new solid-ma- podma LAFPAYRTTE bed—botn BED SHOP ends the same height—that's suit- able as a divan by day—and an extremely comfortable bed by night —for only $65. They make-to- order inner spring mattresses from $18 up—and box springs for $25. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. 000000000000 « THIWNGS A WINDOW b SHOPPER DOESN'T SEE” . . . can be found at FLOYD WILLIAMS unique studio shop on the 6th floor at 1406 G ST. “One- of-a-kind "dresses that you won't see in other shops about town —at prices that are always dollars less — because of low overhead ex- the shop, «“sale-ing” his entire present stock —s0 it'll certainly be worth your while to take the elevator ride up! 000000000000 AN OPTICAL ILLUSION" bt ...you'll be fooled many times by the SOVTHERN STELOS CO....when you look for the spot in the garment they've repaired by “IN-Weaving." They work won- ders on silks, woolens and fine their prices are the most reason- able in town. Gather up your STELOS still - wearable . garments . . . Tuined by cigarette burns, moth holes, or snags. Take them there for repairs—the mended spot will not be visible to the naked g 63 TWELFTH ST,