Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 52

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MARCH 31, 1935—PART THREE. SOCIETY. . e M R ] G street, and checks may be made pay- N Y 3 Lamar Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jecome Many Spring Visitors HOSTESS AT TEA Bevtor oo Lomchoon | 1 e S g g | e York Boclet Dance 1wt . oot . - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gom, Mrs, Roosevelt will be the honor |Republicans At Home On Saturday evening, April 6, from | Mrs, William F. Richard: )ul:l:' ‘rr: ive in Washingt - . ” . guest at the civic luncheon to be % = 1 9:30 until 12:30 o’clock, members and | ception, Miss Mary-Teresa Paro. chair- Al‘rlve mn as lng on ; . ’ i given by the women's division of the | o F;'dfi'y IE"“:’;?:: s;l“b friends of the New York State Soclety | Man: Mrs. Frank C. Hollister, Miss Washington Better Housing Program, e Natlonal Capital Republican| gy again dance in the west ball room | meon® Decker, alrs. C. M. Little, Miss Friday at 12:30 o'clock, in the ball- | Club is sending out invitations for an| oo Shorsham Hotel race Wilson, Miss Freda Smigelsky, = g S = i i b . “ » 2 Miss Helen C. Cuthbert and Miss Viela City—Students Spending Brief | - interest in_the better housing pro- | o.yn, 2 the oficers ur ac the door af the ball | putelile chalrman; M. e X ® p S ] gram in the District, to show how i room on the evening of the dance. 5 3 " « S S Vacations Here. ? it can be utilized Jocally, and fo| AR sttractive program has been | priengs of members and visiting New | Henry - Wrbr mag e Soard: Mr. 3 3 “ explain the purpose and the advisa- |planned. There will be an address by Yorkers in the cit; Elppleyel i3 r. Howard 8, bility of the Federal better housing | Representative Charles A. Halleck, jr., - e city are always wel- : E law. the newly elected Republican member | cOme. Former Representative William E.| Arthur Nilsson in their home in Sligo i : The Garden Club is co-operating, [of Congress from the second district| Further details may be had from Dr. F Hull of Peoria, Ill, is in the city for | Park Hills, Md., for a week. i - 4 . : as the better housing law includes |of Indiana, who is a brilllant and in- | W. J. Davis, president; Mr. C. M. Lit- A“‘Olflpht. Prints and & few days, siaying at the Wardman | . . s;e A Le Roy Race of . i the outside of the homes as well as | teresting speaker, and music will be| tle, treasurer, cr Miss Pauline B. Paro, | BOOKS BOUGHT Park Hotel. R A SR T g : the inside—gardens, walks, shrubbery | under the direction of Mrs. Flora | secretary. | J F. M. Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president | H. G. Summers of Boston are spend= Ky : and flag stones are included in the [McGili Keefer. The committee in| The committees which will actively | ':'_‘:-" e ..f’.‘.".,&'..'“"" of the University of Maryland, and |ing the week end at the Martinque, Federal housing law. Central High | charge of the affair is headed by Miss | assist during the dance include: Re- || 1201 Conn. Ave. " Phone NA. 5649 Mrs. Pearson have had with them in = 4 : i School is planning the decoration of | Edna M. Patton. ception, Dr. W. J. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. | Hya‘n.wixle Md.. their daughter. Miss | _ Miss Dorie Lou Love has come to 3 2 g 3 & one of the tables. s PRy i - Ruth Pearson, who spent her Spring | Washington from Miles City, Mont, Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman, ADVERTISEMENTS, ADVERTISEMENTS, ADVERTISEMENTS. vacation from Smith College with | and will spend some time at the Mar- : p 3 i will preside at the luncheon, and the them. tinique. § 4 s i Reception Committee includes Mrs. i Miss Grace Fanell of New York is Lo ¥ Tk O ‘ O e e A Fariend 3 o N : . Cummings, 8. . rley, Miss Anne Camden Barrett. daugh- | gt the Martinque for the early Spring. - v i & £ e Mrs, HenrynA_ VYVulln::,w‘Mrs, e ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Bar- csindie rett of Warrenton, Va., is the guest | Mrs. Fergus L. Lloyd, who has been g"!fifrfiafi:":’;"fi: %':f‘ne'm’f:; of Miss Randolph Richardson at her |the guest of her parents, Mr. and / { 7 7 home, White House, Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, returned Fri- % £ H 4 |The Advisory Committee is composed § 5 20 of Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs. Arthur day to her home in Memphis, Tenn. 3 , . B Mrs. Nicholas Brown of Newport, R : : f 3 F. Mullen, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. 1. is in Washington for a few days at Nicholas Orem, jr, son of the g . 5 3 James Lansburgh and Mrs. the Mayflower, following & month's | Prince Georges County, Md., superin- S + < Castell. stay in Palm Beach. Accompanying tendent of schools and Mrs. Nicholas % ! s 2 . The speakers will be Federal Hous- WITH Mrs. Brown are the Vicomtess D'Osmoy | Orem, and a senior in the law school X 3 ing Administrator James A. Moffett, and Mile. Madeline Renard of France, (Of Duke University, is spending his : ¥ ¢ Representative Mary Norton, chair- who were her guests in Florida and vacation with his parents in their i K g J man of the House District Committee; will also visit her at her home in |home at Hyattsville, Md. o Mrs. Chll‘le!fl l:chughnn and Mr, N S 5 N Paul Fitzpatrick. Newport. Mr. Walter Page Gray has re- . 5 ; The open forum will be conducted | *, ]TS ALWAYS FLOWER- Mrs. Earl Taggart has gone to New | furned to the Fork Union Military : £idn v by Mr. J. 5. Gilchrist and Mr. Wil-| _°° " TIME" at GUDES. 8o York %o meet M. Taggart who s re. | Academy. Fork Union, Va., after : 3 liam D. Flanders. put flowers back into your daily turning from Panama. spending the Spring vacation with > ! * Reservations for the luncheon may | life. Gude’s carry cut flowers by ning - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3 o ; % . s be made through Mrs. Stanley Reed, the dozens. Gen- Dr. Nelson Hume of New Milford, | P. Gray of the Valley Vista. s b in_Shoreham Building, at 1503 H erous baskets, Conn., with his two sons, Michael and | _Dr. N. A. Culbreth of Wilmington, - . ;" _—_—— boxes and vase Stephen, who arrived here several days | N- C.. has returned to his home after .0 o % arrargements. ago, have been joined by Mrs. Hume 8 few days visit to his sister, Mrs, Steamship and in their suite at the Wardman Park | Gray, manager of the Valley Vista. 5 & 4 . Fa rewe" 'I'o -1rplu‘\le] b-ske;s S o e Hotel. " —— L « . . With corsages car ... it's e to visit the Miss Insiee, Miss Dorothy - Inslee : attached. Special Zoo ... it's time to plant S Guidn : and Mr. Stephen Inslee, visitors to et - d Sox Bl L ohay to order)— ¢y amd Mrs. Bmanuel Lyons 410 | Washingion foom Windy Blow Farms ulges an s €SN oMy bnieg saansEes Scotland, have been guests for a week ¥::l§%h;: g;r‘x‘;: fi:}:’s‘:;y‘h' Little MRS. MAURICE H. THATCHER, GUDE and butter” of- ... to put & ruffie on the ‘Bgf Spring BED SHOP of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zarin in their ? Attractive wife of the former Representative from Kentucky, who will Excess ferings. - Hospital ideas. Combl. pautry shelf ... . to smile at ¥ ;}:6}?02‘ éh' ;_.:FAYETPE BAD home at 3901 Connecticut avenue. Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. William I. Spicer of | entcrtain at & tea this afternoon when the Latin American diplomats will nations to make a girl say “yes"l perfect strangers on the ; e Bl T v R and Mrs. Lyons are en rqute to their | Noank, Conn. are at the Dodge for | be among the guests, the ladies pouring mate, a native drink. Curves Uuusu:l vases. Prim, old-fash- street. It's Springtime. , 3 :1“ns;‘: dax;f_r;g:ny]D:g;bedB :“A‘ home in Scotland. Mr. Lyons and Mr. | a stay of several days. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. foned “bo-kays” and single, rare Indeed it is Springtime! ; e et e mg: {m ht. 1?1 -~ Zarin were friends in their boyhood —_— | You have just time to spots for Miss (?m mink coat or Everybody “knows it . . . R s _height. and have not met for a number of | Mr. and Mrs. Alden L. Covill o(»M ) P ) it Mr. Wafflehurst's lapel. At any everybody feels it. “Around HODE ISLAND AVE. years. ster, N. Y. are spending a rs. osev i 1 . of the four Gude Stores. If con- the Town” is in full bloom, : Miss Betty Reed, daughter of Mr. | brief time at the Dodge. s. Roosevelt Heads . .Mcx'u" Counselor Guest Your Easter and venient stop in at 1124 CONN, tco. And Helene tells of the 000000000000 ond Mrs. Jonn B. Feed of 3100 FOrt- | 1 ana wrs James 7. Cobey and Patronesses for Recital| Speaker for Pen League Spring clothes AVE. Phone DL 8450. new hat you have to have eighth street, has spent the SPring VA~ | family " of Pine Orchard, Gonr., are| MrS: Franklin D. Roosevelt has| Mrs. Emma W. P. Siack will act as Examination by . + « « the clothes to take tea “ RAISE BE cation at home. Miss Reed is & mem- | guects qf the Dodge, 1+ AT€ | o raciously consented to head the list | hostess at a musicale and buffet sup- | & Physiolan 000000000000 in .. . the place to store S & Eeeila ERAR ber of the freshman class at Bradford : : % | per next Sunday evening in honor of | Individual Day Instruction your furs . . . spring shirts > = CES ET FRANCES”, Junior College, Bradford, Mass. | RS » | of patronesses for the twilight harp the Chevy Chase branch of the Na- | Evening Classes Until 7 P.M. for your husband . . .and ¥ _mu'IX say enthusiastically . . . after {Rockville Woman's Club | recital to be given by the pcpular and | tional League of American Pen Women | & HE BRIM'S THE of an art school for your : You've found the clothes you want, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges of A “ o EARLY TO BED...er - A late to bed ..if 2 ou “ONE have to ‘count shesp’ before you MORE fall asleep . . . it's & bad state of affairs!” B SPRING”; et on ' c omfortable sleep-inspir- ing inner spring mat- It's time to ride in an open A 3D their son, Mr. Vernon S. Hodges of | Cambridge, Mass.. and Mr. John Hag- | gott, also of Cambridge. Mrs. Stephen L. Quigg and daughter, | Miss Jacqueline Quigg. of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at the Mayflower for A display of wedding dresses of various periods as far back as 1840 | featured a meeting of the Rockville ' avenue, Friday, at 4:45 o'clock. | o'clock. Among the other patronesses are: | Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill and a Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. R.| quartet will furnish music. Dr. Luis M. Kauffmann, Miss Gildersleeve, Quintanilla, counselor of the Mexican Woman's Club in the Presbyterian | Miss Kerr, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.| Embassy, will speak on “Mexico of | Church there Thursday afternoon. Royal McKenna, Mrs. Charles W.| Today,” following which a buffet sup- HEALTH INSTITUTE 1221 Conn. Ave. DIst. 3616 the brim, the bow, or “bo-kay” ... judging from the “Dress- maker Hats” just srrived at JELLEFF'S. the flowers for your table and fcr your room decora- . tions . . . the amusing places : to take your guests dancing. Hurrah! Let's give a rous- : ing thousand and one cheers have a talent for the art of dress- ing women who desire to be smart. There, you'll always find the best of fash- 3 S i : ; there! This shop : 0 . . gifted harpist, Mrs. Edythe Marmion | at the home of Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- | THING!” Rather, the & children. .. the studio bed h a Chevy Chase. Md, have as their guests| Shows Ancient Costumes | Brosius at Gunston Hsll, 1906 Florida | son in Chevy Chase from 4 to 7| R In S Botsh Abonldite either that looks like & divan . ., i IS unique. They it e FRANCES a few days. They are accompanied by Mrs. Quigg’s sister, Mrs. E. W. Metz- ger. also of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles Hilkemire and daughter, Miss Marilyn Hilkemire, of Garden City, Long Island. Their visiy here follows a trip to Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Buffalo, N. Y., with their family, are spending the week end at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs, Francis P. Sears, who arrived in Washington several days ago with her two daughters, Miss Elizaboth | Sears and Miss Sally Sears, has been Joined by Mr. Sears, who came to| ‘Washington yesterday from their home | in Boston. and are occupying an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of Ward- man Park Hotel is spending a week at the Ritz-Carlton, in Atlantic City. Dr. Carl Kettler is in New York. at- tending the Eastern Osteopathic Con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of Boston, Mass., are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bosworth of Bristol, Vt., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Howe of Oberlin, Ohio, with their children, Vir- ginia and Robert, arrived yesterday | to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.| The oldest gown shown was worn by Miss Loretta Offutt and was part | of the trousseau of the grandmother |Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Calvin B.| dinner by the branch will be given at | of Mr. John W. Henderson of Rock- ville. The other costumes on display were worn for the occasion by Mrs. | William H. Talbott, Mrs. Oliver H.| Perry, Mrs. W. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. | Harry A. Dawson, Mrs. Herbert O. | Cooper, Mrs. Brownell Riggs, Mrs. | Reuben Riggs, Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs. | Wiggins, Miss Violet Magruder, Miss Betty De Lashmutt, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Marian Speare, Miss Ruth Cissel, Miss Rose Williams, Miss Helen Howard, Miss Emily Blandford, Miss Emily Clogg, Miss Elizabeth S. Jones | and Miss Faith E. Farquhar. The| church was beautifully decorted and | Dawn Schott and Mary Lee Monday | acted as flower girls, the marches were played by Miss Katherine Smith and Mr. Harry S. Beall sang “O, Promise Me” and “Until.” Refreshments were served, the wedding cake being cut by Mrs. William H. Talbott. —_— Dean of Mather College Gueat at Dinner Miss Helen M. Smith, dean of Flora Mather College, Western Reserve Uni- versity of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Washington branch of the alumni association of the university Wednesday evening at the Dodge. Capital Wall Papers Set the Style * - ; | Anne Squire, the Misses Davidge, Mrs. SEE their BEAUTY TEST their far Superior W ashability CAPITAL IMPROVED + WASHABLE - WALL PAPERS }Vovovovevev VO With the XN PO ;%j;fi?; C}\,‘\ proved W new Capital Improved Washable Wa‘ll Papers, soot, grease, fingermarks and stains swiftly vanish when washed it doesn’t fade, chip, crack or lo 09 To fastidious people, these new C: hable Wall Pap Lt than their frocks or dishes. Capital Im- 70w proved Washable Wall Papers are far A e\};"&% antly lovely walls, even e Ll NN superior to any so-called washables now on the market. Just perfected by Amer THIS TRADEMARK foremost Imprinted on the backs of all papers in our Sam- mills, from designs by world d limited to ributors in ell your gaperhanger to vV show you the real thing only, the new Vaihanies "obsotete."*"* Capital IMPROVED WASHABLE Wall 7 Papers, which make previous Washables Watch for it! OBSOLETE! Better, but they cost no more Insist on it! than others. SHOWN ONLY IN THE SAMPLE BOOKS Capital Wall Paper Co. 12211223 E St. N.W. &= Also on _Display in 1 1022-1024 7th St. N.W. Our Show Rooms ' Swagar Shirley, Mrs. Willlam Conant, | Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. John Sevier, Matthews, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, Miss |Mary V. Merrick, Mrs. Harry G.' Meems, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Miss Mary Ingle, Rev. and Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, Mrs. Godwin Ordway, Mrs. | Charles P. Neill, Mrs. James Mnc-‘ Sherry, Mrs. Eugene D. Jarboe, Miss | | Cazenove G. Lee. Miss Emily Cor- coran Matthews, Mrs. W. H. Smith, | Thursday. May 16, and Saturday, May | Mrs. Lloyd T. Shippen, Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs. William Devereux Green, Mrs. George P. Dubose, Mrs. H D. Nicholson, Mrs. Basil D. Boteler, Miss Mary M. iwood, Mrs, James | Sting and worthwhile gardens mnyi Young, Mrs. Carl T. Shoemaker. Mrs. | Lewis Watson and Mrs. Richard Bab- cock. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, 3013 Q street, or at the door. Holders of tickets for the harp re- cital to be given by Mrs. Brosius are acclaiming their double good fortune. Not only does the concert promise a musical delight, but the card accom- paning the tickets is of exceptional interest, bearing a reproduction of the harp used in Queen Victoria's reign by that delightful old harpist A. P. Tommas, whose songs are still famil- farly remembered. | Fairfax, Mrs. Charles §. Alden, Mrs. | per will be served. The newly elected officers will be installed at this meeting. The annual the Congressional Country Club on May 5 in honor of the newly elected officers. Georgetown Gardens to Open for Pilgrimage The annual Georgetown garden pilgrimage will be held this year on 18. On Thursday Col. and Mrs. Rob- ert Woods Bliss will open their beau- tiful estate, Dumbarton Oaks, and on Saturday a list of smaller but inter- be visited. The Spring is early this year, and | unless April should prove more than | usually tricky, the date set will find !;lhe gardens at their very height of | bloom Complete Line of Tioga, Good Shep- herdand Flock Yarns TIOGA YARN SHOP 491 Kresge Bldg. G at 11th | Suddenly, it's Spring . . and Saks points with pride to a spirited new selec- tion of coats, suits and dresses, individ- ually styled and attuned to every chic feminine mood. Blossom out in a breath-taking print for brilliant Spring evenings. Gay field flowers riot madly Eyes right to a simple black wool suit, luxuriated in a superb (beauti- fully matched) two- over this lovely skin silver fox model, with swirl- ing skirt and dar- ing decolletage. wicked fancy. Suit, 29.75 Fur, $185 Fresh charm in the shining collar of white galyac that adorns the aristocratic black wool coat below . ., double breasted, with white buttons, for extra interest. scarf, you can turn about to suit your Louey Venn Permanents £ Is vour hair tired looking® Color- less? Dry and brittle? Lots of hair gets that way this time of ves But don't despair. Our per. manent will act like magic in re. viving the life and natural color of your hair. sy Hbof Orcin Na. 7559—1124 Conn. Ave. The best friend your spring cos- tume ever had « o . will be the ‘wide - brimmed It's trimmed with two gay gros- grain bows that for some reason or other simply make it a knock- out! And believe it or not—it can be worn 3 different ways. Some hats go to the front! As does the stunning “Dressmaker” hat of tailored straw with a grosgrain banding trim that gives a visor effect. Still ancther has a stitched taffeta brim on a white straw crown—and it wears a wild flower nosegay. All “Dressmaker” hats at JELLEFF'S are $10 . . . and are made of novelty, finely woven bodies—that only a dressmaker would use. 1216 F ST. 900000000000 “ HILE THERE'S LIFE SN THERE'S SOAP!"” But_no soft soa not at the “PARKWAY"” Cleaners and Dyers who've main- tained a swell rep- utation for 8 years —because they've lived up to every- thing they prom- ise. Clothes are “PARKWAY" returned to you— CLEANERS 8nd look Dbetter DYERs than when new. 8o send along your spring apparel now—for re- conditioning. Be a few jumps ahead of the Spring rush. They clean, alter, reline and repair your clothes. They clean and store fur coats, rugs and draperies. Every- thing covered by insurance. Work called for and delivered. 5010 CONN. AVE. CL. 3600. 000000000000 . [ OOK YOUNG AND hekaic BEAUTIFUL” . . . in the stunning clothes from Eliza- beth Thornberry’s GREENWICH GOWN SHOP . . . located on the 4th floor at 1317 F St. There's really no use trying to de- »scnbe the clever frocks and suits . . . for sports, GREENWICH &t ernoon and formal wear. She SHOP has them for every purse and purpose « .. “one of a kind” fashions that are always priced ridiculously less than elsewhere . . . beginning at $0.95. There’s an elevator going right up! S “ THING! YOU NEVER See KNEW TILL NOW” .. . that the PARROT is “at home” every afternoon . . . in fact, very much at home when it comes to serving tea . . . and your favorite “toner-up- pers.” Delicious sand- wiches . . . tea and coffee of their own subtle blend- ing ...a profusion of new little spirited tea cakes . . , are served there. Their delicious creamed chicken with waffles . . . are the best ever. Parties arranged. Luncheon, tea or dinner. 20th and R Sts. N.W. 066600000000 [ Il YOU HAVE A SMART ** " DRESS that's been burned or torn . .. let SOUTHERN STELOS ‘In-Weave' it ... "twill be like rebern!” For they have a unique method of repairing cuts, tears, cigarette burns snd moth holes . . . in silks, woolens and lin- ens . . .80 that the mended spot is not visible to the naked eye. And their prices are the most rea- sonable in town. Gather up those still wearables and take them there. At small cost youll domble your 613 TWELFTH ST. b ¢+ .. for “one more spring”. . . .fif\e’-‘r‘»<.\ =1 Q». “ GIRL CAN'T HELP e BEING CONCEITED" . . when her lingerie comes from PASTERNAK. Beautiful fresh lingerie—in utterly i d #% delicious colors—of exquisite satins and crepes . . . tailored and lace trimmed styles--practical N and trousseau ~ pieces . . . are all assembled there for Spring. They've PASTERNAK cne grcup of the loveliest gowns and slips at $2.95. If you're looking for Navy hosiery to wear with your Navy costume . . . PASTERNAK'S have them. Gossamer sheer, with sturdy wearing qualities for busy feet . . . $1.25 a pair—or 3 pairs for $3.50. At 1219 CONN. AVE. 00000000000 “ NE OF THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE” . .. is taught at the famous FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL. “Art for a purpose” ... is Felix Ma- ny’s method .and he's an absolute genius at removing ob- stacies from the paths of those who feel that £t . being taught F‘l“ M‘.:f:y " the finer kind "M of art is beyond their present reach. You can luxuriate in any of the splendid courses—and they won't put a dent in your pocket- book. Day and evening classes for adults. And, of course, the Satur- day Morning Class for children. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. Phone NAt. 2656 or drop up. 900000000000 €« PLAYWARD SONS AND b DAUGHTERS". . .get CLUB HABANA bound...for an evening of gayety ‘neath twinkling stars, moving cloudsand honest- to-gosh palm trees. The bar- tenders there were all awarded M. A, degrees (as Mix- ing Artists) ... and the chefs look forward to dinner time as a CLUB MABANA chance to show what they can really do. Moe Baer end his lads...play suave dance music through dinner and supper . . . and the smooth floor show simply makes the moments fly. Daily table d'hote dinners... $1 and $1.50. So! On your mark ...set...go! 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2221 for reservations. 000000000000 [ KEEP YOUR SHIRT”... s but first get your shirt— or shirts—from the sale at the PALAIS ROYAL.. .of fresh brand- new Belnord shirts at $1. The name “Belnord” ...their quality, their workman- ship, style and value have es- tablished a high record in shirt values. This is the 10th Annual Sale of these fine shirts. The fabrics are white oxfords, white meshes, white broad- cloths, woven madras, chambrays, British stripes, fancy stripes, fancy prints, colored broadcloth—all pre- shrunk. Men's Store. DIs. 4400. 000000000000 “ ‘RAME YOUR FACE o ‘WITH FLATTERY" ... frame it in a becoming coiffure « + . that has been permanently waved by GA- BRIEL. He knows the secret of glamour . . . and will do your hair as simply or g as exotically as e you wish . . . when you “put your head in his GABRIEL 1anas” A GaA- BRIEL permanent wave is abso- lutely guaranteed NOT to discolor white or gray hair. And if your hair is drab and colorless . . . they will tint it for you so that it will be sublimely undetectable. 1019 TNN. AVE. Phone NA. 7170. ion ... in clothes for street, dinner BT FRANCES and formal wear. Suits too. And redingotes. But, Helene gives up! There's no use trying to describe the clothes at FRANCES ET FRANCES. They have them for every purse and purpose . . . and if you think you can resist their charms—go on up and take a look. All the models have been designed for “love at first sight.” Prices begin at $15.95. 1315 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 WHIRL OF GAYETY ...A WORLD OF RE- . . when you spend your leisure moments in the MAY- FLOWER LOUNGE . . . where you can “rest and re- fuel” to your heart's content. There’s Sidney music in the air, too. It’s mnfldwln accompanied by those delicious ~LOUNGE spirits that fill your glass. Listen and thrill to the songs of Sid Cowen . .. while you sip the nectar of your favorite, matchlessly mixed “lifter-upper” . . . and while you nibble on & “soul-stirring” snack or two. Danc- ing during the cocktail hour—and after 10 pm. Youll relax, re- order and rejoice. Phone “Teddy” for reservations. DIS. 3000. 00000000000 “ JO PATH OF FLOWERS" e ... leads to glory, they say! But the flowered printed frocks at FLOYD WILLIAMS' lead to sartorial glory in a big way because they're new — the colors fresh and Spring-y, the fabrics pure-dye silk. Some are fashionably crinkly — some smooth. One-piece models and jacket dresses. Navy. yroYD WILLIAMS too, plays an important part in the clever styles that Fashion has been shouting herself hoarse about. Prices from $7.95. And prices are less—bes cause they're located on the 6th floor at 1406 G ST. 000000000000 “ JAVY WILL SUIT YOU" S or coat you! So take s tip from the bluebird—wear a blithe blue suit or coat . .. from SAKS. It will suit your eyes, hair and com- plexipn. It will be a back- ground for any accessory SAKS color. It will be your pass- port of smart- ness into the - Land of Spring . .. if it's from SAKS. Dark or fair, debutante, college girl or career woman— you'll look your best in these suits and coats, which come plain or fur trimmed. On many of them the furs are an indespensable complement. At $16.95 the prices begin. 610'TWELFTH ST. 60060000000 [ MUSIC. +.GAY LAUGH- St TER...THE TINKLE OF GLASSES!” It's the “Cocktail Hour”. . .at the LOUNGE CAFE at the SHORE- HAM HOTEL. * Happy days * Py again! The X £ better things L; of lite! The time of day does not mat- . > from 4:30 until 7 each SHOREHAH evening. . where the soft melodies of “Barnee” and the Shoreham Orchestra will add a new enchantment. Dance, too. It's fun! And “mixologists” (bartenders to you) are having & grand time concocting your “fa- vorites” ..as they should be! You. can sit...sip...dance to your- 'h-fl'l content. ADAMS 0700,