Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 55

SOCIETY. Frock With Polka Dot Trim Party Given At Quantico By Mrs. Lee Mrs. F. J. Schwable Honored by Bridge Luncheon. @UANTICO, Va. April 6—Mrs. Lee, wife of Maj. Gen. Harry Lee, and her mother, Mrs. Ernest O. Saltmarsh, gave a bridge luncheon at the officers’ mess Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Schwable, wife of Col. Frank J. Schwable, and their daughter, Mrs. Margaret 8. Towner, who are sailing April 11 from New York City on the President Taft for San Diego, Calif. They expect to make their home there following Col. Schwable’s retirement July 1 from the Marine Corps ypon the completion of 35 years of service. Among those present at the luncheon weré Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Banker, Mrs. Sydney Lee, Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, Mrs. Thomas P. Cheatham, Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs. George Hamner, Mrs. Paul Halloran, Mrs, W. P. T. Hill, Mrs. Archie Howard and Mrs. Clarence Kress. Saturday evening the bi-monthly dance was held at the officers’ mess, preceded by numerous dinner parties. One of the largest of these was that of Maj. and Mrs. Clifton Cates. who entertained at the Waller Building Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews of Washington, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gharles H. Lyman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Wiliam L. Mann (M. C), Comdr. W. J. C. Agnew, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice Shearer, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Paul Capron, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Parson, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobsen, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, John Potts, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Maj. and Mrs. Capers James, and Mrs. Le Roy Hunt, Maj. and Mrs. James W. Webb, Maj. and Mrs. W. P. T. Hill, Maj. and Mrs. Harold D. Gampbell, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Wil- son, Capt. and Mrs. James A. Mixon, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Armsted, Capt. and Mrs. Duncan Waller, Lieut. and Mrs. Guy B. Stahr, Lieut. and Mrs. John W. Jamison and Mrs. George McIlhenny. Another dinner at the officers’ mess Saturday evening was that of Capt. and Mrs. John C. McQueen, who had as their guests Lieut. Col. and Mrs. De Witt Peck, Maj. and Mrs. Camp- bell Brown, Maj. and Mrs. Henry D. Linscott, Capt. and Mrs. Jacob A Plachta, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Blake, Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. James P. Rissley, Capt. and Mrs. Walter W. ‘Wensinger, Capt. and Mrs. Donald Kendall and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George Dowling. Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Rimer entertained a group of friends in their home, in Dumfries, Va., before the dance Saturday evening. Their guests were Miss Maurine Jones, Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Grfgory, Capt. and Mrs. Delmer Byfield, Maj. and Mrs. Ery M. Spencer, Lieut. and Mrs. G. Potter, Capt. and*Mrs. Herbert Keim- ling, Maj. and Mrs. Jacob Leinhard, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Culpepper, Capt. and Mrs. William Radcliff, Capt. and | Mrs. Rees Skinner, Mr. McDounald, Capt. and Mrs. George Esaw and Capt. Ralph Leach. i Miss Kathrine Merriam of Marion, Ohio, was the guest Wednesday night of Miss Mercedes Lee, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Lee. Miss Memiam was a classmate of Miss Xl at Gegagtown Visitation Con- want, Washington. Miss ass Moncure left by motor Friday morning for & brief visit in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Charlesworth. Col. and Mrs. Robert ¥. Rhea moved from the post Tuesday to Washing- ton, where they will make their home at Alban Towers prior to and follow- ing Col. Rhea's retirement from the Marine Corps July 1 after 35 years’ service. Lieut. Paul Moret, who arrived here with 11 other officers from San Diego on Tuesday, and who started his re- turn trip Tuesday, was the guest during his stay here of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Carr. Other officers who visited on the post from San Diego were Lieut. Col. J. E. Davis, the com- manding officer of the Marine Flying Pield, North Island, Calif.; Capt. Stanley Ridderhoff, Lieut. Lee, Lieut. Burke, Lieut. Pmoak, Lieut. Hart, Lieut. Munn, Liegt. Moret, Lieut. O'Neil and Lieut. Steiner. Countess von Neiroth of Paris, Prance, will be the guest for a week of Lieut. Melvin Brown. In honor of their house guest, Lieut. and Mrs. Brown will give a cocktail party Sun- day afternoon in their home. Capt. and Mrs, L. B. Cresswell left Wednesday for a month's visit in Missouri, where they will be the guests ©f Capt. Cresswell’s father and mother. Mrs .Shearer, wife of Lieut. Col Maurice Shearer, entertaiied with 4 emall luncheon in honor of Mrs_ Kil- gore. widow of the late Lieut. Col. Kilgore, U. §. M. C, and Mrs. E. Moses of Washington. Her other guests were Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, Mrs. William Mann and Mrs. Ross E_ Rowell. Mrs. Kaluf, wife of Capt. John Kaluf, entertained in her home at a luncheon party Friday, Mrs. Edward B. Hagen, Mrs. Burt A. Bone, Mrs. Clarence Wallace, Mrs. T. E. Bourke and Mrs, Karl 1. Buse, all of Wash- ington, and Mrs. Harold D. Fassett, Mrs. John B_ Wilson, Mrs. Harold C. Roberts and Mrs. Herbert Hardy. Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Archie Howard had as guests Sunday, Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff, jr., and Comdr. and Mrs, A. E. Montgomery,_ Comdr. W. J. C. Agnew, who is being transferred from Quantico to the U. 8. 8. Saratoga, will leave by motor for the West Coast about April 11. Watch for Our BY BARBARA BELL. RENEWED interest in wrap- around treatments is noticed in frocks for the older woman and the woman who has a difficult figure to fit. A very | modish model is shown here, with | polka-dot taffeta used in the flaring bow at the neck, and in the cuffs | of the smartly cut sleeves, which come | quarters. Among new fashion points, few are | more important than the narrowed shoulder line indicated here. Trim- ming details like the inset vestee and bow are predominating features in collarless coat dresses. They give center-front interest without clutter- ing the neckline and making it look short and thick. Different fabrics may be used in these details. The novelty taffetas and silks of crisp finish, now favored, will be replaced by lingerie touches as the season turns into Summer. Or- gandie, net, chiffon seersucker and diaphanous marquisette, ornately lace trimmed, are Summer favorites. Va- lenciennes edging will be used lavishly and so will entre deux. All over | swisses, embroideries and novelty nets | make up effectively when hand work | is out of the question. | | Silks suitable for dresses of this type | | include canton, blister crepe, rib silks | and pebble crepe. Surface is of para- | 'pecill!y interesting, combined with in two lengths—long and ° three- | 8Pricol and beige. THE: SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. APRIL 7. 1935—PART THREE. Bride of Recent Date mount importance in woolens, silks and cottons: Novelty weaves are out- standing in both the conservative and the extreme type of fabric. As to popular colors, navy leads.: Black, enlivened by white, pink or pastel tones is equally popular. A new brown—very light in color—is noted among the regency shades, and is es- Barbara Bell pattern No. 1630-B is| designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, | 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 373 yards of 39-inch material, 3; yard of 39-inch | contrast. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an fllustrated instruction guide which 13 easy to follow. Barbaras Bell Pattern Book now available at 15 cents. When order- ing inclose coins and write name and address clearly. BARBARA BELL, ‘Washington Star. Send 15 cents .for Pattern No. 1630-B. 8ize..... Name....oooe Address. . . (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1935.) | Attorney General at | Pinehurst Golf Games PINEHURST, N. C., April 6.—Pine- hurst is enjoying its busiest Spring season in many years. All the hotels | are well filled and the cottage colony also is enjoying unusual activity. Attorney General Homer 8. Cum- mings of Washington was among the week's visitors here, and among the | galleries watching the North and South amateur golf championship which concluded today. Mr. George W. Whiteside of Washington was with the Attorney General. The coming week will be marked by the North and South women's goif championship, to be played for the thirty-third time. Mrs. E. 8. Vare, the former Glenna Collett, will be among the players competing. She has won the North and South cham- pionship six times. The following week will be tennis week, during which the candidates for the United States Davis Cup squad will make their initial Greet the Spring Refresh Your Soul OL W OLNEY, MD. 13 Miles out Geersia Ave. Announcement ¢ IN TUESDAY’S STAR We are installing additional new modern equipment to give you “HIGHEST QUALITY CLEAN- tournament appearance of the season. Also on Monday, April 8, will be the third annual dog show. The horse show last week was one of the outstanding events of the Spring season. Among those who had park- ing spaces at the show were Gen. Manus McCloskey of Fort Bragg. Senator and Mrs. James H. Walker of Amesbury, Mass, have purchased the Shannon cottage and will be here next season to occupy it. Senator and Mrs. Walker left for the North this week after passing the early Spring season at the Carolina Hotel. Mr. John Watson of Philadelphia were among the week's guéts here. Mr. and Mrs. James West of New York have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gamache. Seeks Warm Juil Cell. After sympathetic policemen in To- kio, Japan, had released a 70-year-old man caught picking pockets, the cul- prit returned to the police station and asked the officers to change their minds so he could escape the cold, and he is now in & warm cell. and Mrs. Miss Leary of Alexandrials To Be Bride Engagement to Mr. Wallace Vaughan Jr. Announced. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 6.—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tyler, jr., of Rich- mond have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Leary, to Mr. Conan Wallace Vaughan, jr., of this city, son of Mr. and M Conan Wallace Vaughan of Norfolk. The wedding 'wlll take place in the late 8pring. Mrs. Anna Roland announces the engagement of her daughter, Marian Anpa, to Mr. James W. Conrad of Washington. The wedding wiH take place in June. Invitations have been received from Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Murrell for the marriage of their daughter, Ger- trude, to Mr, Alfred Rhett du Pont of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Irene du Pont of Louviers, at ‘Wilmington, Del,, Saturday afternoon, May 4, at 4:30 o'clock in 8t. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Richmond. Fol- lowing the ceremony there will be a Westerly, the home of Dr. urrell on River road. Mrs. Clinton L. Parker and her youl son of Baltimore are visiting her sister, Mrs. John T. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson of this city and the latter's sister, Miss Lois Hicks of New York City, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hicks, in Warsaw, Va. Mr. Willlam Wheatley Cunningham will return tomorrow to Massanutten Military Academy in Woodstock, Va., after spending his Spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Cunningham. Mr. Henry Brookings of Philips- Exeter Academy is with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Walter DuBois Brook- ings, for the Spring holidays. Mrs. Robert E. Lee Moo panied by Mrs. Tazewell Taylor Hu- bard, jr., of Richmond, left this week to visit in Savannah and later will go to Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Rathbone Smith el tertained at dinner Wednesday ev ning in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Frederick A. L. Charlesworth, of Guelph, Ontario. Mrs. Charlesworth left yesterday by motor for her home, accompanied by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Greenland. Mr. Peter Keyes of Harvard Univer- sity is visiting his parents. Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Keyes has issued invitations for luncheon Priday, April 12, in honor of Mrs. Samuel Wilder King, wife of the delegate from Hawaii. Miss Mary Titus of Boston also is the guest of Senator and Mrs. Keyes. Mrs, Nelson Tayloe Snyder has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend several weeks with Mr. Snyder, who is tempo- rarily located there. Mrs. Stella Anderson returned Mon- day from spending & month in Miami Beach. Miss Julia Herrick of Oak Park, I, is the guest of her nephew and niece, | Mr. and Mrs. John Origen Herrick. Mrs. Helen Arny Macan and Miss Linette Macan will return tomorrow from a visit to the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘Wayne Arny, in Strafford, Pa. Miss Macan will leave immediately (m'i Wheaton College in Norton. Mass. Miss Marilyn Merritt is spending & | week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Merritt, in New York City. The Society of the Skull aft Dag- ger has sent out invitations for its Easter dance Thursday evening, April 18, in the Lee room of the George Mason Hotel. Guests are expected from Washington, Richmond, War- renton, Charlottesville, Leesburg and Fairfax. Mrs. Henry Kepler of Bluefield, W. Va., is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Cary Blackwell. The marriage is announced of Miss | Mildred Irene Daniels of this city to Mr. Leslie Herrell Nalls of Falls Church Thursday, March 28, in Wash- ington, Rev. L. I, McDougle officiat- ing. Mr. William J. Pyles of Harvard University is spending his Spring va- cation with his mother, Mrs. Ward Brown, and Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, with the former’s father and brothers, Mr. James B. Williams, Mr. Archie Wil- liams and Mr. Elmer Williams, have returned from a visit to the elder Mr. Williams® daughter, Mrs. W. L. Ginn- ninny, in Catawba, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Holden and Miss Myrtle Holden have returned from spending a week at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City. Miss Virginia Tucker has returned from a visit to her parents, Col. and BURNED Don't discard garments because they have oeen snagged—burned or damaged by moths. ~Qur process can mend any fabric INVISIBLY. o« o 2 French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 st #M Valuable Furniture, Rare Oriental Rugs, -TRADEMARK Silverware, Sheffield Plate, Important Paintings, Rare Autographs, Library, Un- usual China, Glassware and Bric-a-Brac, Colored Prints, Personal Effects, Decora- werensd tive Lamps, Fireplace Brasses, Bronzes, etc. pgaistenco At Public Auction SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th Street ‘Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, 1935, at 2 P.M. each day Being Effects From the Estate of Joseph Henry Bagley ‘Walter Polser Brown and American Security & Trust Co.. Executors Mrs, Ralph Stockton Cahall, before her mar- riage, in Decem- ber, Miss Mar- guerite Lee Sew- ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton H. Sewell of Tem- ple, Ga., her wedding taking place at West- minster, Md. Mrs. Cahall is the sister of Mrs. Shirley D. May- ers of 3513 § street. Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Alice Keller entertained infor- her guests were Mrs. Catherine Row- ley and Mrs. Eula Clayton of Wash- ington, Mrs. Hayward Hamilton, Mrs. Harriett Ball, Mrs. Linden Click, Miss Runy Sheffield and Mrs. James Keller. Mrs. Roy G. Craver is home from visits to relatives in Greensboro, Lex- ington and Goldsboro, N. C.. and has with her her daughter, Miss Pattie Craver of the Women's College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caulk and Mrs. William B. Fulton have returned from a visit to Mrs. Caulk's mother, Mrs. Edward Anderson, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. James Riddelle enter- to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their young son, James Riddelle, jr. The guests included Jane Burchell, Betty Offiiger, Alice Noble, Joseph Clawson, Edwin Rodda, Conrad Em- brey and Hugh Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis Yates were guests of honor at a surprise party given Saturday evening, March 30 in the home of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. 8. Arthur Greenleaf to cele- brate their 16th wedding anniversary. Miss Eleanor Ziegler arrived Tues- day from State Teachers' College in Harrisonburg to spend the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jell is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jell, in Fern Park, Fla, Sandy Spring Notes Last evening a most beautifully ap- pointed card party was given at Lionel C. Probert entertained at their Colonial residence for nearly 60 guests | in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob W. | Bird of Glen Mary, whose marriage was one of the Winter's events, Mrs. Bird being the former Miss Jean Skinner of Kensington. Quantities of Spring flowers were used in deco- rating the Probert’s home, and a late supper was served the guests, who were seated at small tables which were attractively set in the parlor, reception hall and dining room. Miss Mary Miller Stabler, Miss Alice T. Stabler, Miss Emma T. Stabler and Miss Lillie B. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond and Mr. Stanley Stabler of Sunnyside were those from Sandy Spring who on Satur March 30, attended the wedding o | Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Ly.ch and | Mr. Albert Stabler, jr., waich was quietly solemnized at noon at the | home of the bridegroom's parents, | |Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler in Georgetown. Mr. Stabler has been spending the Winter at Edgewood with his aunts, the Misses Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster of | the Bungalow have returned home after having spent the week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Janney and small daughter Peggy have re- opened Magnolia, after having spent two months with Mrs. Janney's par- mally Friday evening, March 29, when | tained Saturday afternoon, March 30, Of General Interest! Homeland Farms, when Mr. and Mrs. | ?M‘?’ A. 8. J. Tucker, at Fort Howard, | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crosby, in | issued. There are nine “Love Lanes.” ‘Washington. | Miss Anne Miller with her nephew, Master Conant Webb, are spending | the Spring holidays at the Highlands, coming from Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Yellott Canby have reopened their home, Rose Hill, after spending some weeks at Annapolis, during which time Mr. Canby headed the Montgomery County delegation in the General Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar of Kennett Square, Pa, have been spending some months in Florida, ar- rived on Wednesday at Clifton, where they were guests for & short stay of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owings of Howard County were hosts to the | members of the Sandy Spring dupli- cate contract tournament, when at | their old Colonial home near High- {land, the players held a hotly con- ‘leud game, | _———— Taxi Thieves Get Fares. — e e Car thieves in Osaka, Japan, are picking up spare change by a new | racket. They steal waiting taxicabs d solicit passengers, gatheriig what | res they may until the police get | hot on their trail. Recently a thief| picked up a car while the driver was eating in & restaurant. Two hours later he was seen carrying a passen- ger. When pulled up by a policeman he jumped from the cab and escaped. ‘This has been repeated many times recently and the thieves are becoming bolder. Loveliness as Nature Creates It! SOCIETY. Dames Loyal Legion 1 Banquet Friday Night| ‘The National Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Mrs. Harriet Vaughan Rigdon, president, meeting in Wash- ington April 12 and 13, will hold its | annual banquet in the Chinese Room | of the Mayflower Hotel Friday eve- ning st 7:30 o'clock. Mme. Julia Cantacuzene-Grant, & member of the District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, is chairman of arrangements for the banquet. The guest speakers will be Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., member | from New York, whose subject will | be “Subversive Influences in Our Na- | tional Life;” Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, U. 8. A. and Officers’ Reserve | Corps, who will speak on “The Need | of Preparedness,” and Mr. Maurice H. Thacker, past Governor of the | Panama zone, whose subject is “The Berkshire Inn 1603 K St. N.W. Cream of Asparagus Seus. Chicken Broth. Tomate Julee. Giblet Gravy. King on Toast. alf’s Liver and B Fours: 172:00-2:30—5:00-8:00, METROPOLITAN 8985, Panama Canal in Case of War.” ‘The guests will be welcomed by Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, commander, Mili- | tary Order of the Loyal Legion. Col. | U. 8. Grant, 3d, will also be a guest | ve “greetings.” | Music for the evening will be fur- | under the leadership of Musician Del- | bert Allen. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will be the guest soloist and sing a group of old songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery. Among | the guests will be the State officers | |} and members from the various State | | societies, Names Overworked in London. | London has 64 streets, squares roads, avenues and gardens named | “Albert,” according to the list of met- | ropolitan streets which has just been 26 “Albions,” 19 “Albanys” 127 “Church” streets and roads, and 37 named “Chapel.” Beaconsfield has given his name 18 times to streets, Gladstone 15 times, Palmerston, 13, | and Roseberry, 13. There are only 5 Smith streets. | ————— e Farm Prices Stabilized. 4 The payment of premiums by the | government has enabled the stabili zation of agricultural prices in Fin: land at about 70 per cent of normal. | which keep the even after strei ce. ity of injuring the texture of hair or causing you the least discomfort during the waving process. PERMANENT WAVES $5.00 $750 $10.00 MR. ALBERT formerly of Cinema Shop at Hecht Co., is now with us Helen Marie BEAUTY SALON 522 12th St. N.W. DI. 4638 BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS $6.00 Value | This Specially $2'50 Priced OIL CROQUIGNOLE Push-up Permanent natural jooking wa clusters of curls or rolled curls. In our method oil is used directly on the hair. Thi ticular wave |i is given in a Wa Studio only. Beauty Aids, 25¢ & 35¢ Phone NAt! 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. puker, Take Zlevator to Third Fleor The FUR is Dyed FOX / . MAN. TAILORED SUITS HE style of the hour is man tailored. The suit of the fashion is fur trim- med. The fur of smartness is dyed Fox. Just how su- perlatively correct the man tailoring is in this suit is something words cannot Just smart explain sufficiently. how superlatively the dyed Fox eollar is something a pic- is on the ture cannot shew fully. $59.75 Other Raleioh Man-Tailored Suits, $16.95 to 365. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITEL 30-day accounts are Davable at the and of the manth, following purchase. Extended Payment Plan allows you 4 months whieh to make 4 equal pav- ments — without any interest eharges. ® Parking Service—Chaufleurs in Attendance @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Estate of General Fred C. Ainsworth American Security & Trust Co.. Executor A member of the Consular Service and From Other Sources ON EXHIBITION Monday and Tuesday, April 8th and' 9th Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers IN6 AT A GREAT SAVING.” Knox "Woonsms‘; in Toyo. $10.75. (To order in Felt, Panama or Parabuntal.) Knox “BrookMeape” in Felt. $10.75. (To order in Panama, Parabuntal er Toyo.) style, exquisite materials, and expert man- RALEIGH HABERDASHER tailoring. Newest Spring and suit shades THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F STREET trimmed in Greentree, Brookmeade and Woodbine racing colors, and a variety of other unusual cembinations, $10.75, A Knox “GrezNTree” in Bamboo Straw. $10.75. (To order in Felt or Parabuntal.) RAC!NG coLors from three of America’s smartest stables inspired this new “string” of Knox spectator sports hats— famous from Aintree to Churchill Downs. They're thoroughbreds—the final word in CLEANERS Plant Office 826 Bladensburg Rd. MADE BY KNOX « NEW YORK CITY THE FAMOUS MAN'S HATTER !