Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 44

SOCIETY. Weddings of Interest Miss Gwendolyn Files of Calvert County Bride of Virginian. An Interesting wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Solomons Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss Gweéndolyn Piles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Kopp of Solomons, Calvert County, was married to the Rev. Jack Beverly Tay- lor of Oak Hall, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Taylor, also of Oak Hall. The church was effectively dec- orated for the occasion with ferns and * Spring flowers. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. O. F. Kelly. Miss Helen Ward of Messick, Va., played the wedding marches and was accompanist of the Rev. Bert Con- stance of Solomons. who before the ceremony sang “O Promise Me” and “Because.” A large assemblage was present at the church. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Eitel M. Files of Balti- more, and wore a gown of white net over celanese taffeta. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. ‘The matron of honor was Mrs. Al- bert W. Zahniser, jr., of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Anna Lore of Solomons, who wore blue net over taffeta. Anne Hall of Solomons was the flower girl, wearing pink net and carrying sweet peas. The ring bearer was Bernard Trazeser of Baltimore, who wore black velvet with a white satin blouse. ‘The bridegroom’s best man was his brother, Mr. Thornton Taylor of Oak Hall. Va, and the ushers were the Rev. Robert Forest of Messick, Va., and Mr. Gibbs McKenney of Solomons. The bride is well known in Calvert and is quite attractive and popular. For a few years past she has been a teacher at the Solomons School. She is a graduate of the Maryland State Normal School at Towson. The bride- groom attended Randolph-Macon Col- lege and Emory University. After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs. Taylor left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Oak Hall, Va. Mr. Edwin De Witt Sampson an- nounces the marriage of his daughter Marion Virginia to Mr. John Marion Ellis of Riverdale, Md. The ceremony took place yesterday in Richmond, Va.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mre. William C. Evans have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite A. Evans, to Mr. Winfield A. Gingrich at Balti- more, Md., April 5. Mr. Gingrich is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Col- lege and is connected with General Motors Acceptance Corp. They will make their home in Wash- ington at 2301 Cathedral avenue. The home of Prof. and Mrs. James ‘William Osborn in Takoma Park was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding Wednesday evening, April 3, when Miss Clare Irene Astwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Astwood of Hamilton, Bermuda, be- came the bride of Mr. Donald Henry Stonier of Chicago. Il son of Mrs. Emma Stonier of Tunkhannock, Pa., the officiating clergyman being the Rev. Charles 8. Longacre of Takoma Park. Preceding the ceremony, Prof. Os- born sang “Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy.” by Otto Cantor, and “Twilight,” by Friml, and placed the Brahms “Waltz in A Flat,” followed by the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The bride walked in by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white silk lace fashioned in long lines, with a long veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal party stood before a bank of palms and flowers, the rooms being profusely decorated with flow- ers, including Easter lilies that had been sent from the far-away home of the bride in Bermuda. The matron of honor was Mrs. Hollis Russell,, who wore a gown of beige chiffon and carried talisman roses. The maid of honor, Miss Vir- ginia Astwood, sister of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue chiffon | and carried yellow roses. Little | Joanna Osborn, the flower girl, wore e dainty frock of pink organdy. All the attendants wore hats of silk | meliene trimmed with velvet ribbon matching their gowns. Mr. James Treftz of Washington was the best man. At the reception which followed the eeremony, about 125 guests were pres-; ent. Mrs. Astwood, mother of the bride, wore & gown of white crepe,‘ with a corsage of sweet peas. f Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stonier left for Chicago, where they | will be at home to their friends after May 1. En route they will visit rela- tives in Pennsylvania and New York, stopping to visit Niagara Falls. Mrs. Stonier wore a suit of medium blue FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF It is our custom not to carry the stock of one season over to another season. are willing to dispose of every rug that has been in our possession over one year. We have reduced our prices greatly and in many cases .belowy their.original cost. One visit to our galleries will convince you of our statement. SOME TYPICAL EXAMPLES Snuroukhln; 13x2 ... Royal Sarouks, 9x12 . Royal Kirman, 9x12 . Fine Hamadans, 3.6x6.6. Royal Sarouk, 3.6x5.0 Imperial Chinese, 9x12. EVERY SIZE AND EVERY MAKE ON SALE wool crepe with black accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stonier are graduates of Washington Missionary College in Takoma Park, where their romance began. Mrs. Stonier also is a graduate of the Washington Sani- tarium Nurses' Training School and spent one year in Glendale, Calif., Sanitarium, returning to her home in Bermuda six months ago. She has lived in Bermuda all her life until coming to Washington, her family having lfved there since the earlv days. Mr. Stonier is in business im Chicago. Among those present at the wed- ding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Astwood, parents of the bride. from Hamilton, Bermuda; Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Russell from Valhalla, N Y.; Mrs. Caroline Scheer of Elizabeth, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore of South Lancaster, Mass, and Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Malin of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. ‘Joseph Kaplan, and Mr. Samuel Bass, son of Mrs. Rebecca Bass, were married March 17 at the Ambassador Hotel in the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. The rooms were beautifully dec- orated and the bride and bridegroom took their vows before an improvised altar of palms. The bride was led to the altar by her father and met by Mr. Morris Cafritz, who gave the bride y. Rabbi Zemach Green officiated | at_the ceremony. | The bride was attired in brol‘n" chiffon with a small brown hat and vell, with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will be at home at 33 T street northwest. Ambassad(.)r Attends Italy-America Meet The Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso, and members of the embassy staff accepted invitations to attend the meeting last evening at the Mayflower of the Italy-America Soci- ety, Dr. Elmer Louls Kayser of George Washington University, gave an interesting talk on "Some Aspects of the Italian Renaissance,” dealing particularly with the literature of that period. Mr. Walter D. Davidge, the president, presided. Among the other guests were Rep- resentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Dr.,and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Miss Mary McQuade, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Harri- man, Baroness von Below, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Carl Ruth, Mrs. John C. Fremont. Col. and Mrs. Edgar Er- skine Hume, Mrs. James Elwood Jones, Miss Daisy Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann. Mrs. James McAndrew, Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. Marrie Wyatt Por- | ter, Mrs. Churchill Candee. Mr. and | Mrs. Donald Halstead and Miss Frances Clarke. New York Visitor Among Guests at Tea Mrs. William H. Good of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is at the Mayflower, yes- terday afternoon attended the tea given by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. Miss Mary Campbell accom- panied her here for a brief visit. Mrs. Good plans to return to the Capital next month for the horse show. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Smith, expect to have entries this year in the show. Contribute Patterns —for Knitted Wardrobes. We have directions for _dresses, suits and coats by such Paris- ian designers as Vionett. Chanel, Molyneaux and Agnes Drecoll. 909 18th St. N.W. Metropolitan 7363 Having this in mind, we in this sale, if possible, Now $375.00 189.50 199.50 27.50 39.50 175.00 Were $850.00 300.00 325.00 47.50 59.50 295.00 — Free Storage for all rugs purchased. Mark Keshishian Mecca of Oriental Rugs Nat. 5346 1214 Conn. Ave. pm., THE SUNDAY ST Miss Marian Ostermayer, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ostermayer, today announce her engagement to Dr. Edward M. Pickford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pickford. Miss Oster- mayer is a niece of Mrs. West, U. S. A, retired. WASHINGTO! APRIL 7, Mme. de Mare Guest Speaker at Club Through the courtesy of Mrs. Roosevelt the Woman's National Democratic Club will have as guest speaker at the Monday forum lunch- eon Mme. Marie de Mare, who will talk on “The Last Romance of John Paul Jones.” Mme. de Mare was born in Paris, but claims American contacts through her maternal grand- mother. She is the daughter of Comte Tiburci de Mare, a distin- gulshed French artist. Last year Mme. de Mare delighted the club members with a talk on “Old French Gardens.” Among those who have made reser- vations for the luncheon are Mrs, Rufus Weaver, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. John Allen Daugherty, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. J. Ci Peacock, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Burton K.{ Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Frank Buck, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. R. M. Mulcare, Miss Ollie Collins, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. H. O.' Sargent, Miss L. M. Taylor, Mrs. John R. Ash, Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Mrs, Royal Brassel, Mrs. William Connant, ¢ AR, Autographs, Prints and BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Importers and Booksellers 1201 Conn. A Phone NA. 5649 @ottier Jnn Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 8:15 P.M. wife of Maj. Parker W. West, —Harris-Ewing Photo. Faculty Women’s | Luncheon Friday | ‘The Faculty Women's Club of the George Washington University will ! meet for luncheon Friday, at 1 at the Collingwood Tea Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser will be the guests of honor. House. Dr. Kayser, who is professor of his- tory and dean of university students | Rev. Francis P. Goodall, C. 8. C., will in the George Washington University, | be & guest at the party. will speak on “The Peace of Europe.” Mrs. Willlam John Cooper will be in charge of hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Danlel L. Borden, Mrs. James Lloyd Collins, Miss Irene Cornwell, Mrs. J. A. McIntire, Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs. Donnell B. Young. Mrs. John R. Lapham, the president of the club, will preside. Junior Party With | Mrs. Gray as Hostess | | Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray. wife of the chancellor of American University yesterday entertained children of the university faculty at a party at her home on the college campus. Anfng the children present, in honor of the Tth birthday of John Golder, were his sister, Sally Golder; Helen Tan- sill, Peggy Ann Edminster, Jean Schanck, Rachel Ann Blachly, Mary- lin Engel, William Holton, Barbara Rouse, Richard Rouse, Dan Sixbey, George Young, James Young and Betty | Ann Newell. [ bnly ONE PRICE. ... The Lowest 4lways EASTER will find as usual those Zirkin the center of attraction Connecticut Avenue on Easter Sunday, Jashion in full-bloom, will bespeak many a cempliment for those w. style and quality as “the t, so for many years and . . again, Mathis Club_Plans Card Party Thursday | Full Course Chicken Dinner .... 6 C Other Dinners, 75¢ and $1.00 Inclpiate ik R IUn, Satesd Special Plates, 50c and up A la Carte Service The April card party of the Mathis Club will be held gt the Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening. The arrange- ments are in charge of Mrs. Vincent | Callahan, Mrs. Chester McGuire and Mrs. James T. Ryan. The club is carrying on work to be done in India by the Holy Cross Foreign Missions. 'CATERING We specialize in banquets. teas. bow and other phrty sandwiches. Punch cakes. ice cream and appe: tizers. Phone us for delivery.” Col. 5042 and 507 Announcing the Opening of a New Coiffure Salon At 3407 Connecticut Avenue Under Personal Supervision of Marcel of Paris. Cleveland 3336 Tea Served 2P.M.TOSP.M. -attired /"\ « ho choose Zirkin hing,” it has been 1935—PART THREE. M. A. J. Markley, Mrs. Paul Gréever, Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. Richard Kleeberg, Mrs. J. J. Gifford, Mrs. E. Marshal Rust, Mrs. Charles Riorden, Mrs. R. K. Noble, Mrs. W. W. Cook, Mrs. Howard Boon, Mrs. Mary Huntington, Mrs. E. H. Perkins, Mrs. J. J. Dempsey, Mrs. Hubert Utterback, Mrs. W. I. Hitchcock, Mrs. P. J. McGovern and Mrs. C. J. Brand. Miss Cryder Hostess At Arts Club Supper Miss Mary Cryder will be hostess tonight at the Arts Club of Washing- ton, Georgia Hazlett O'Leary will give & program of songs, with piano numbers by Mrs. John Hutson. ADVERTISEMENTS. “ AY IT IN PRINT” ... in the wittiest lan- guage of fashion. The pure-dye- silk prints at FLOYD WILLIAMS really rate headlines . , . for their smart pat- tern, geome- tric plans and flower designs —and for their intrigu- ing price of FLOYD WILLIAMS $7.95. There's : color, _galety, flattery and a striking effect in every one of those clever print frocks . . . that are dollars less than elsewhere in town—because of low-overhead expenses—and be- cause you have to take an elevator up to the 6th floor at 1406 G ST. 000000000000 ¢___WHAKE UP EARLY TO- s MORROW!" _ Here's something entirely new! It's the “Bed-Chair"—the cleverest piece of furniture— for those times when the un- expected guest arrives, It's a huge, comfy chair by day —and presto! LAFPAYETTE —a soft bed ED SHOP by night—in a jifty, too! All equipped with Inner-Spring Mattress Cushions—in rust, green, blue—with an ell-metal frame. Only $19.75 to $24.50 (complete), depending on the grade of cover- ing. At the LAFAYETTE BED SHOP, 1747 Rhode Island Avenue. 000000000000 IFE'S DARKEST MO- MENT". .. will come when the truth dawns upon you that sending your lovely things for cleaning—just “any old where” —and will bring them back looking like “any old thing”... to have them look- ing better than new ...call the “PARK- ‘WAY" CLEANERS & DYERS. Send DYERS along your Spring apparel for recon- ditioning—and 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 aend delivered. 5010 CONN. AVE. Cleveland 3600. 1000000000004 “PARKWAY™ CLEANERS “ JET YOUR WHISTLE" Bor ...and make your life worth living! Drop by the « it shall be once irkin Style-. nspiration | SILVER-FOX CAPE. . 595 This luxurious, carefully selected three-tier cape is @ four-purpose conception. It lends smart complete- ness to the untrimmed Spring suit or coat; it adds individuality to the Spring dress, or it constitutes a gorgeous wrap when worn with a formal evening LOUNGE CAFE at the SHORE- HAM HOTEL ...and enjoy the soft music ...the gay . laughter...the tinkling nec- tar - filled of life. Just drop by from 4:30 un- til 7 each evening...you'll become enchanted by the soft melodies of “Barnee” and the Shoreham Or- chestra. You can dance, too—such fun. And the ‘mixologists” (bar- tenders, to you) are genuises... who will concoct your “favorite’— n;oiot should be concocted. ADAMS 0700, 000000000000 “ ETS TO CAPTURE HEARTS” . , . is what you'll find on the third floor &t the PALAIS ROYAL. Tailored tucked, street- length net frocks will win your own heart and capture every surrounding heart as well. Yes, tailored | nets, tailored PALAIS ROYAL laces, tailored sheers, tailor- ed printed chiffons—have emerged gown. Zirkin introduced this fashion; it has met with tremendous reception. (4) the distinctive suit, $55 Artistically designed of beige Forstmann woolen, with deep beige for cuffs; note that the buttons run high to the neck. There’s an atmosphere of individuality hover- ing about this creation that is typically Zirkin. It is sketched to give accurate representation! (B) the different coat, $45 The magic word Forstmann describes this navy blue creation; note the deep bands of grosgrain ribdonm ‘that Jorm the graceful collar and cuffs; nmote, too, the smart lines which portray the good taste of the woman 0 attired. Sketched jor accurate representationt CIRKIN Incorporated L i 821 14th Street N.W. Washington’s Oldest Furriers—Established 1885 H SONS into the light of day in a score of smart town fashions as free from frou-frou as a middy blouse. The PALAIS ROYAL has them all . .. intriguingly priced at $16.95. In fashions as new as tomorrow, 00000000000 “ coe SKINS YOU LOVE TO TOUCH”. . . have been created into the loveliest fur capes and scarfs imaginable...at SAKS. pensable com- plement to the smart costume « . .and SAKS is showing su- perb designs. Elongated mountings of Silver Pox, Sable, Baum Maerten . . . capes of Silver Fox, Kidskin, Summer Ermine, Kolinsky, Cross Fox . ticability...fur capes and scarfs are ideal. Wear them on your Spring suit or coat or dress—and next Winter on your heavy cosb. 610 TWELFTH ST. | Following the supper, Mrs. SOCIETY. Ladies’ Night at Ohio State Club The Ohio State Society will hold the final meeting of the season in the west ball room at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening, celebrating the annual Ladies’ night. The pro- gram is in charge of Mrs. 8. J. Hess, & vice president of the society. Former Senator C. C. Dill of the State of Washington, a native of Ohlo, will address the meeting. Mrs, Florence Sindell. soprano, will en- tertain, and refreshments, dancing and bridge will follow the program. Patronesses for the meeting are Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley, Mrs. Frank | C. Kniffin, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Bryant | A. Hewins, Mrs. Sherwood D. Shank- | land, Mrs. Willlam B. Putman, Mrs. ADVERTISEMENTS, Columbus did . . . and see | what he found! Of course, Helene hadn't planned to find anything so | big and broad and im- § portant . . . since her ex- plorations are confined to § smaller areas. But she be- lieves that her discoveries will be especially interesting to feminine readers none- the-less. Her explorations are in the realms of fashion and beauty and general betterment. In- stead of new lands . . . she searched for new ideas . . . new things . . . new shops. And she has found them, too! Places to go for dining and dancing and sipping . . . clever hats . . . suits that are carved to the bone . . . dresses that Nature has de- signs on . . . bridal finery . chairs that become beds icker than you can say “Happy Easter” . . . and where to send clothes that have collected local dirt. “ THE SUN ALWAYS & SHINES" on some lucky bride , . . who wants the Icveliest lingerie that needlewom- en can create. 80 end the quest for bridal lingerie NN UL N N N e Bt BT AR ) v Py PASTERNAK' ;" lovelier than ever. Nightgowns as fash- ionable as dresses . . . and they've some lovely bridal nightgowns in 2-piece sets — with jackets and capes. Iris white underthings . . . panties and slips for the wedding day. Tailored and frilly things . . some enhanced with the most ex- quisite laces. 1219 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ GE‘ITLEMEN PREFER =iy BLONDES” . . . wrote a well-known authoress. GABRIEL will retain and enhance your blonde love- liness—when you “put vour head in his hands.” For it's your hair ‘that makes or mars your appearance _fl;.... - Sio 0 aun e, fl“LL whether it's blonde, brunette or titian in color .+« . @ permanent is as necessary as the clothes you wear. GA- BRIEL'S permanents are guaran- teed not to discolor white or blonde hair (even if it has been artifically lightened or bleached). And you'll adore the individual coiffure ar- rangements. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. 00000000000 “ COME INTO THE GAR- it DEN"...that GUDE'S invitation to garden lov- ers. Plant now . . . and gather your rosebuds by Mid-June! GUDE'S have all the flowers that answer so per- fectly to one’s idea of what a garden ought to be like. And b their “Fertil-Potted” rosebushes will make GUDE your garden a thing of beauty—guar- anteed to bloom . . . regardless of where you plant them. Priced $1 and up. Also Scott’s guaranteed weedless lawn seed. Stop into the Gude store at 1124 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 TIP TO THE THRIFTY" ... to the women who take their clothes budgeting seri- ously! Everyone has a garment or two that's still wearable . . . but for some little rip, mothhole or cigarette burn. The SOUTHERN STELOS COM- PANY has an in- visible method of repairing silks, ‘woollens and fine linen, known as Prices are the 613 f | i 9( v “ ~ SOUTHEKN STELOS “IN-WEAVING.” most reasonable in town. TWELFTH ST. ¢ JJELENE GIVES UP" *** % There’s no use trying to describe the frocks at the GREEN=- WICH GOWN SHOP. Miss Eliza beth Thornberry has ¢ them starting in ./, price from $9.95 ... . Q% and if you think you can resist ther charms . . . go on up and take a look. Your body and soul will have a change 1n less time than you GREENWICH could say “Guate- GOWN SHOP mala.” ‘One-of-a- kind fashions” that are considere ably less—because this shop is lo- eated on the 4th floor at 1317 F 8T, t H. W. Kitzmiller, Miss Martha J. G. Beach, Miss Fausta Puffenberger and Miss Mary Kinney. Senator Robert J. Bulkley, presi- dent, has been nominated for res election in the business session which will be held. Other officers also will be elected. Guest cards to attend may be obtained from Miss S. Irene Neikirk, 745 Fifteenth street northe west. Mr. I. M. Foster is chairman of the Governing Committee and Mr. A. R. Willlams is secretary of the society. Smartest Hats 51.95 in Town....... Man-Tailored Coat Suits, $14. 806 F St. N.w.go(d.‘ PatenOmeen ADVERTISEMENTS, Formerly 1214 F St. N.W. “« “es AT 1S LIFE WITH- OUT A SUIT?" Well. you'll “suit” yourself well in th- special sale of suits at FRANCE ET FRANCES. It's a pre-Easter Event ...and one that you simply can’t afford to miss! Every suit at FRANCES ET FRANCES is reduced 15% to 35%—and since prices there are always dollars less than elsewhere gy pmancEs —the values are too good to be passed up. Prices are now $1395 to $38.95 formerly $16.95 to $59.50. There are red- ingotes—and the dressy type of suits . . . as well as four different styles of man-tailored models. The materials are cheviot, flannel, worsted and novelty weaves. Come early—the quantity isn't limitless, you know. 1315 CONN. AVE. s0s000000000 2 bace 'HERE'S A BRIM COM e ING INTO YOU LIFE” . .. and it's high time, t~ .« what with Easter approachi’ on the wings of Spring! The “Sportster” and the “Sundial” ...both STET- SON models at JELLEFF'S wear new brims that are cast- ing smart shad- ows on the JELLEFF Spring scene. The “Sportster” is felt, you know, and dons a plain or contrasting band. It's the kind of hat that takes on your personality .. . the kind you'll practically live in when you go shopping, strolling, any- where. It's priced at $7.50. The “Sundial” model is a wide-brim Tuscan straw. It wears a peaked crown and Roman striped- band ... and a price tag that reads $10. The “Sundial” shades the eyes in provocative fashion . . . sets off a lovely profile . . . reveals your coif- fure from its prettiest angle and really “does things” for All colors. Stetson hats are ex. clusive with JELLEFF'S, 1216 F St. 900000000000 ILHOUETTES ARE MADE —NOT BORN!” That’s why the KATHERINE-K founda- tion garments...are designed with hidden abdomi- nal belts to A lift and support the vital organs. They also have Kellogg's Surgi- cal Health Belts and garments. F ounda tions $3.95 to $10.00. KATHERINE—K- Surgical belts $3.50 to $15.00. Two trained as surgical fitters. KATHERINE-K, 142¢ K ST, Mrs. B. M. Kight, Mgr, NAT. 2319. 00000000000 “ “«“ A WAISTLINE 1S VITAL* e ...to wear the new Spring clothes! You must have a waistline! Not pinched...but tapered. And the specialists at the EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE can achieve a pro-por- tionate remodeling of the entire figure —towards a har- monious incurve at the waist in time for wearing of your Easter and Summer costumes...via the ring-roller, the rowing machine, mechanical bi- cyle, climbing bars, medicine ball, electric cabinet, massage table and cun lamp. Individual instruction by day. Classes at night. 1221 CONN. AVE. Phone DIST. 3616. . 900000000000 ART SCHOOLS COME" . . . and art schools go . . . but the famous FELIX MA- HONY ART SCHOOL .. . goes on—and on— and on! The equally fa- mous director, Felix Mahony, has a unique method of tzuhAix;'s = - F | it's or & 3 and he gives you a grand “going-into-the-world" start. Classes for adults in all branches of commercial and fine arts. And, of course, he has the splendid Saturday Morning Class for Children. The latter class costs but $5 a month—and supplies for the entire year are only $6. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NAT 2656, Mazhony's 41 An Sdhool 000000000000 ITH A SONG IN YOUR 4 HEART” . . and rhythm in your feet . . . you'll dance to the swell musicking of Moe Baer and his lads. And you'll adore the piano- tinkling of clever S8ammy Marks, whose fingers magically bring forth your favorite melodies. It isn't just “happen- / stance” that this is the town swank- SLUB NABANA fest Dinner-Supper Club. Delicious foods . . . smooth, eager service . . . and gay entertainment will put a gala evening across. 1118 CONN. AVE Faese NAT, 2231