Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 46

SOCIETY. James A. Farley Visiting His Family in New York Former Attorney General Wickersham Ar- rives Here—Mrs. to_ Attend The Postmaster Generai, Mr. James A, Farley, is in New York, spending the week end with his family. He will return to the Capital Tuesday. The former Attorney General, Mr. George W. Wickersham, is at the Carlton, having arrived from his home in New York City. Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, widow of the former Representative Appleby, will come from her home in Asbury Park, N. J. to attend the breakfast tomorrow given by the Congressional Club in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt. While in Washington during the late Mr. Appleby's service in the House of Representatives, Mrs. Appleby was ac- tive in the club. Since Mr. Appleby’s death she has divided her time be- | tween her homes in New Jersey and Florida, spending the Winter in St. Petersburg and the Summers in As- bury Park, where she takes an active part in social and philanthropic ac- tivities. . Lieut. Frederic H. Smith, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Smith announce the birth of a son Friday at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. The baby is a grandson of Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief of Naval Aero- nautics, and Mrs, King. and of Col. F. H. Smith, U. S. A, and Mrs. Smith, now stationed in Panama. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger has grae to New York, where she is spend- ing a few davs. Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn of Park road has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Marie E. Mann Boyd, well- known editor and author of Florida, who has spent the last year touring the West to secure data for a series of articles she is writing for Califor- nia papers. Mrs. Boyd plans to re- main in Washington several moaths. ‘Mrs. Henry Baldwin Ward of Ur- bana. I, who attended the D. A. R. Conference, has remained in Washing- ton. staying for a short time at the University Women's Club, and is now the guest for a few days of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. P. W. Gibson at the Army War College Mrs. Ward is the wife of Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward. who recently was ap- pointed secretary of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci- ence with headquarters in the Smith- sonian Institution. Miss Ann Dunham of Bryn Mawr, Pa.. is the guest of Miss Aileen Harris in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Elle- good have as their guests for a few days the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clement of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ellegood entertained at a cocktail party yesterday after- noon at the Mayflower for Mr. and Mrs. Clement and today will be hosts at dinner at Olney Inn for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law will return this week after spending some time in Florida. They are making the trip by water. having sailed from Miami on the Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. O'Hara of Norwich. N. Y. have arrived by motor. accompanied by their daugh- | ter. Miss Marie O'Hara, and Miss Betty Ann Fagan, and are at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. “James R. Henry have arrived in Washington from their home in Evanston, Ill, and are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Voorhees of New York City are staying at the Willard for a visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur Lip- pert and daughter, Miss Katherine Lippert, will leave Friday to make their home in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. W. S. Dwinneil of Minneapolis, ' T. Frank Appleby Club Fete. Minn.. is at the Willard for a short stay in Washington. | Mrs. C. L. Ruedin and her young son, ;Jnme& Messer Ruedin, have re- | turned to their home in Douglas | Manor, at Douglaston, Long Island, | after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer, in their home on Macomb street, in | Cleveland Park, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson of Nash- | ville, Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. | Herbert, Mrs. W. M. Farris, Mrs. Robert | Chadwell, Mrs, John Scobey and Mrs. A. C. Farris are here for a Spring | visit and are at the Wardman Park | Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harding have come to Washington and will spend some time at the Martinique before returning to their home in Rahway, N. J. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson is spending | the week end at the University of | Ilinois at Urbana and at Spring- | field, 1. | Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Little of Los Angeles, Calif,, are at the Dodge for a | short sta; Mrs. B. C. Stone and her daughter. | Miss Amy Stone, have been visiting | Mrs. Stone's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mrs. Stone is a prominent member cf the Brooklyn | Women's Peace League. | Halifax, Nova Scotia, are at the Ward- man Park Hotel over Sunday. | is at the Dodge for a brief stay. Maduram has finished a year of post | graduate work in London and is visit- ing hospitals in this country and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Hill, jr., are at home at 58 Quincy place northeast. | Mrs. Hill, before her marriage in September in Baltimore, was Miss Jean Roberts Rozzelle, daughter of Mrs. Elsie R. Rozzelle. Tour of Georgetown { Gardens Arranged The Georgetown gardens will be open Thursday, May 16, and Satur- day, May 18. Mrs. Bliss will open | Dumbarton Oaks Thursday and will ! have tea served on the terrace. Si other gardens, including those of Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Bernard Lane and Mr. Alexander Kirk, will also be shown Thursday. Saturday Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. F. Lamot Belin, Miss Katharine Dougal and Mrs. John Thider, will have their gardens open to the public. The list is not complete and the com- mittee in charge expect to add several new names this year. Those serving on the Garden Pilgrimage Com- mittee are Mrs. R. F. Whitehead. chairman; Mrs. Worth B. Daniels and Mrs. Ernest 1. Lewis. in charge of tea: Mrs. E. O. Hulburt, in charge of hostesses: Miss Katharine Dougal. in charge of gates and tickets. and Mrs. John Ihlder. Mrs. L. B. Wight ‘nnd Mrs. Robert Woolley. Professor From the Netherlands Visitor Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel of | Chevy Chase, Md. have as their "guest Dr. J. J. L. Duyvendak, who is | connected with the department of | Chinese literature and history at the | University of Leyden, Holland. Dr. | Duyvendak is spending several months | in this country as guest professor of | Chinese literature at Columbia Uni- versity. A% 610 Twelfth St. HUDSO N SEAL Dyed by A. Hollander & Sons Custom Made to your own measurements by Saks, your fur 17 should fashion next Winter's coat! 5 .00 Later The Price Will Be $235 *Slight additional charge for sizes above 40, Surprised? Frankly, we are, too, but this amazing price is inspired by the wish to keep our factory busily engaged during the Summer. Choose your skins . . . vour lining | Dr. Eben Maduram of Madras, India. | Dr. | SINCE A SAKS COAT COSTS NO MORE, ... your mext season’s style, dress or swagger, then prepare to discover the delights of a heauntiful coat, ex- pertly created in our under our ewn supe fy YOUR individualit . Make your selection NOW, and use our ten-month payment plan. Saks fur, lining and craftsmanship carries an absolute guarantee, A Saks coat can’t be duplicated at less than Saks price. WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS? | | Mr. and Mrs. J. Norwood Duffers of | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 28, Recent Brides of Much Interest Right: Mrs. David Russell before_her marriage Saturday, Miss Christine Spignul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spignul of Morrison street, —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Chevy Chase. Left: Mrs. George Maudsley Maynard, for- merly Miss Virginia Lorraine Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Suzanne Horton. The wedding of Mi{s Coombes, who Jordan and Mr. April 20, was Center: M Va., was Miss Al will make their city. Maynard took place Thursday, April 25, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo, rs. A. Stuart King, who before her marriage yesterday morning in Alexandria, da Loving. Mr. and Mrs. King home at Alto Towers, in_this Brooks Photo. Senor Nervo, Transferred To Panama Former Mexican Min- ister Here Leaves San Salvador. Senor Luis Padilla Nervo, who hl-\. been Mexican Minister to San Salvador for several years, has been transferred to Panama, where he will also repre- sent his country as Minister. Word of the diplomat's transfer is of much interest in Washington, where he served at the embasy as counselor | and later as Minister. Senor Padilla | Nervo and his attractive wife have a host of friends In this city. Senor and Senora Padilla Nervo have left San Salvador for Panama. and before their departure & number of | charming farewell parties were given | hall on Sixteenth street. cale is for the benefit of the Roland | in their honor. The dean of the diplomatic corps, the Spanish Minister to San Salvador, gave a dinner for them and another interesting party x | Wwas given by the chief of protocol, his coffee plantation near San Salva Senor and Senora Padilla Nervo stopped in Guatemala en route to Panama to visit Eenor Gonzales Roa, Ambassador to that country and former Mexican Ambassador in Washington. ! During their stay in Guatemala they were honor guests at a series of parties. St. John’s Junior Guild Plans Concert The Junior Guild of Saint John's Chruch, on Sixteenth street, will pre- sent a musicale Sunday afternoon, May 5, at 5 o'clock, in the parish The musi- Cotton Smith memorial pew fund, | though no tickets will be sold, a| voluntary offering will be collected at the musicale. { Among the patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Roosevelt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Col. and Mrs. Harry M. Cootes, Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Meigs, Baroness von Below, Admiral and Mrs. Gillmor and Miss Annie Hegeman. Those who have graciously given Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass; Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist; Miss Katherine Riggs. harpist, and Mr. Henry Gregor and Mr. Vincent Slater, pianists. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the musicale includes Mr. Howard Baker, chairman; Miss | Anne Moussot, Miss Josephine Rice, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Louise Kinsey, Miss Sylvia Meredith and Mr. Lawrence Kibler. Mr. Arthur Cle- phane 1s president of the Junior Guild. Junior Republican Women Plan Party ‘The Junior Republican Women of ' the District of Columbia will have a benefit card party Tuesday after- noon at the National Capital Re- publican Club, Scott Circle. Prizes will be given at each table and re- freshments will be served. The wives of & number of Repub- ENTIRE LIBRARIES OR SMALL COL- lections purchased. Americana. First Editions. Fine Bindings. Sets_ Etc. Ex- ceptionally High Prices offered for G Books. _Autographs. American 00G Views Sporting Prints. Qld Portraits JAMES INC. m1 |sican Senators and Representatives, | many members of the League of Re- publican Women and National Capital | their services for this occasion are | Republican Club have made reserva- tions with Miss Dorothy Tirrel Louey Venn Permanents 7.50 Ts vour hair tired looking, dry and brittle? Don’t de- spair, our permanents will add luster to vour hair and style to vour appearance. sy Voo of i NA. 7559—1224 Conn. Ave. 1Us GarrinexeL & Co, STREET AT JUST BEGINNING ... A FOURTEENTH MOST EXTRAORDINARY EVENT HERE . .. OUR FAMOUS MAY SALE OF UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEES, HOSTESS GOWNS, FOUNDATION GARMENTS One of the important features of this sale is that our goods are the best, and so unusual and lovely that people of taste prefer them above others. This remarkable sale of underwear and all boudoir apparel is on our Fifth Floor . . . it includes very beautiful trousseau garments for the Brides . . . and you certainly will do well to take advantage of it tomorrow. Rear | |§ “ARCH-PRESERVERS” WHITE FOR SUMMER In dainty white kid with senffless Conti- nental heel. $10.75. So graceful and dainty-looking and summery . . . you’ll wonder what has happened to those good old comfort features you’ve learned to love. They’re all here: the same support for tired arches . . . the same dependable, blessed comfort . . . only the fashion is new . . . different + « . summery . . . young! $8 75 to $10.75 ONLY AT 1207 F ST. IN WASHINGTON | d [ 1935—PART THREE Sponsors for U. D. C. Fete at Willard A card party will be held at the Willard Friday evening, under the auspices of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C. Additional sponsors are: Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison, Dr. Lewis H. Taylor, Mr. Conrad* C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Baltz, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, jr.; Mrs, Alfred B. Garges, Mrs. Edwin King Andrus, Mrs. George M. Pierce, Mrs. Warren K. Dowe, Mrs. Elmer H. Roberts, Dr. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ EDDING BELLS?" BREWOOD has helped any number of smart young Capitalians start successful marriages . . . with the cor- “rect wedding invitations and Announce- ments. Their fine stationery and engraving K, departments “BREW®D are at your service. ‘“Wed- d’ng Invitiations” by BREWOOD i* a time-honored phrase—it means the ultimate in style—a guarantee of quality. And if “heavy, heavy hangs over the bride’s head—as she surveys & roomful of gifts—small note ac- knowledgments will vanquish the bogy of the “thank you very much” problem. 611 TWELFTH ST. 0600600000000 FRANCES ET FRANCES e put their cards on the table!” Due to the inclement weather conditions of the past month . . . they find themselves with too large a group of the smartest Suits, Red- ingotes and Dresses . . . for their own good. So-o-o! They are preparing to take a loss and clear out these wearable costumes and dresses—at a frac- tion of their value. The prices are $11. $14 and $18 . . . (originally $16.95 to $49.50). Come early to- morrow! The selection isn't limit- less, you know! 1315 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 “ EL!ZAB]-.'TH ARDEN tai- e o lors vour figure for vour Summer clothes.” At her Salon you can banish unattractive to ““ ET FRANCES .. and eco- nomically. Miss Arden's treat- ment of the Giant Roller is followed by the ELIZABETH Scotch Hose. 9 concentrated on ARDEN hips. arms. back or any other unruly member that robs vour figure of the perfect lines it should have. Getting your figure in line the ELIZABETH ARDEN WAY is pleasant and effec- tive—and will accomplish a re- contouring of your figure to a truly desirable harmony of proportions. 1147 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 4161, [ *00000000000 “ ALLING ALL COT- AT, TONS! Calling all cottons!” The PALAIS ROYAL has ALL the cottons you could pos- sibly want for Summer in their “COTTON SBHOP. ' They Vs hand - picked PALAIS ROYAL Sicholi ot cotton frocks—and what a harvest it is! Old-fashioned cottons (seer- sucker, percales, dimity, organdy and linen) . made into outfiy and frocks and dance dresses that certainly do not have that old- fashioned, home-grown, . apron- string look. Prices begin at $5.95. There's an elevator going right up ... to the third floor. 900000000000 SILVER MAGIC FOR GOLDEN HOURS!"” En- ter the magic silver doors to the glamorous CLUB HABANA. Moe Baer sends forth ryhthmic dance melodies — and will have you dancing all over the two dance floors. The chefs at this gay bit of Cuba’s front yard —have epicurean tastes themselves —and are accus- tomed to pleasing the palates of gourmets. Sip...sup...and step . mid stirring palm trees—neath twinkling stars . . . and enjoy the “continental” entertainment! 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone Nat. 2221. €00000000000 JFELIX MAHONY scorns e to teach just mere “flib- bery-jibbery” pencil sketching . . . and wishy-washy water color to his students. He “teaches Art for a Purpose” . . . conducts (for that rea- son) a famous school—with classes in every , branch of Fine $and Commercial Arts . . . courses which will be your “open sesame” to future social Felix Mahony Nationsl Aa Shoel and business success. Day and evening classes for adults—and, of course, the Saturday Morn Class for children from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Drop by 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. or phone NAT. 2656. 900000000000 [ AKE YOUR LIFE 56 WORTH LIVING! Drop by the LOUNGE CAFE at the SHORE- HAM HOTEL .. .and enjoy the soft music . . . the gay laughter . . . the tinkling nectar-filled 2 glasses, Yes, h.p;yy da yxu are here again SIIOREHAH .o ln:' the better things of life. Just drop by from 4:30 until 7 each evening . . . you'll become enchanted by the soft melodies of “Barnee” and the Shoreham Orchestra. You can dance, too—such fun. And the “mixologists” (bartenders, to yon) are genjuses . . . who will concoct your “favorite”—as it shduld be concocted. ADAMS 0700, [ SOCIETY. and Mrs. J. H. Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Knowles, Miss Martha Wil- liams, Miss Margaret Green, Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, Mrs. Richard Allen, Miss Laura Martin, Mrs. Ben- jamin Grady, Mrs, George D. Horn- ing, Mrs. R. B. Whitehurst, Mrs, Adolphus Wells, Mrs. Howard L. | Bishop, Mrs. W. O. Owens, Miss Lois { Brown, Miss Mary E. Waynick, Mrs. |Elton O. Pillow, Dr. Ella R. Fales, |Mrs. C. K. Schock, Miss Frances Shirley, Mrs. Eugene Herman, Miss | Josephine Dally, Mrs. W. F. Van Swaringen Mrs. Wallace Streater Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow and Mrs. Murtha F. McKnew. ADVERTISEMENTS, INNERVIEW A return of the Native! Yes, Washington is going to enjoy an- other return season of the Na- tional Theater Players . .. and, like Hel- ene, will ROY ROBERTS rejoice that Nancy Sheridan and Roy Roberts are again heading this smart stock company which opens tomor- row evening in “Accent on Youth.” Chatting at the theater with Roy Roberts a few days ago . . . this charming lead ing man told Helene that the things he enjoyed most com- ing back to Washington . . . were the Tidal Basin, just past dawn . . . the trees that line the Speedway . . . horse- back riding in Rock Creek Park . .. the glorious smiles of all the Roosevelts and our well-dressed young women. “When it comes to being smartly dressed . even Cleopatra had nothing on our modern minxes. They know all the formulas for successful smartness. They know how to choose the best in fashion—how to combine smartness with grace ... . and wear it with a thrilling tang of the unusual.” “Everybody in Washing- ton.” he gaily observed . . . “seems so happv that it's even hard to keep from smiling at perfect strangers on the street,” SOOI DTS TS> OO TS OSSO OO DTS S TS TS S> O OT O OSOSD % “ TO THE MAN WHOS GOING TO TAKE FAMILY out to dinner!™ Ther a place that’s as equally adept at “drinks known astall” ... as they are at preparing the most delicious Imperial Crabs, cool refreshing Salads, and other “hunger inspiring” Make a note of it . . PARROT . . . which real for itself.” Luncheon. tea and din- ner. Parties arranged. 20th and R Sts. Phone NO. 8918. foods. = 60000000000 “ {OR THAT CERTAIN e PARTY" .. . where you want to make a dramatic entrance ccunt on the GREENWICH GOWN EHOP for [~ your evening clothes. Elizabetn . Thornberry believes that Spring 1s the W time for “cooing” —but no “billing” GREENWICH . - - s0 When you ow buy her clever SHOP clothes you never receive a bill. Prices begin at $2.95. It's pay cash—and save dollars! “One-of-a-kind"” street, afternoon and formal fash- jons. Take an elevator to the 4th floor at 1317 F ST. 00000000000 “ BOYS WILL BE BOYS™ i . .. so will men! You really can’t expect them to be too careful of their clothes! That's why Helene advises (in- stead of scold- ing) to take their torn clothes into the SOUTH- ERN STELOS COMPANY SOUTHERN STELOS for sturdy “In-Weaving” . . . They repairs holes, cuts, tears, cigaret burns in silks, woolens and linens The mended spot is not visible to the naked eye. And the prices are the most reasonable in town. 613 TWELFTH ST. 900060000000 DVICE TO THE LOVE- LORN ..." Gentlemen eager to make headway with ada- mant young ladies—should try a serfes of floral corsages from GUDE'S. They've all the flowers that will help your heart prob- lems along. Rare flowers and old- time flowers. In- fnite variety. GUDE From new scarce orchids to simple primroses. And plants! And boxes of Spring flowers! Do stop by. Remember “it's always flower-time” at GUDE'S. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phene DIS. 8450. 900000000000 €@ .ee [ LONG MAY IT WAVE" - . .. your permanent of course! It will, too . . . if you “put. your head in GABRIEL'S hands.” He will frame your face with flattery —and do your hair as sim- ply or as exotic- y’ ally as you wish. GABRIFL'S per- / manent waves are absolutely - guar- anteed not to dis- Y, color white or gray hair. And if your hair is drao and colorless—they will tint it for you 3o that it will remain sublimely undetectable. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170, ¢ |Dance Club Closes Series This Week The Friday Evening Dancing Club | will close its series of dances Friday |evening with a dinner dance at the | Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock. The ladies on the committee will receive the guests. L Sl Finds Coal in Garden. After building his new home in Ches- terfield, England, Thomas Rrowett found a coal mine under the garden. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 O YE THEREFORE i INTO THE HOLY LAND” . . . by way of London, ssels, The Hague, Paris, Gene spending 64 e days abroad. {3 Sailing June 28th, July 13th and August 10th If you can- not take the entire trip you can go as far as you wish—the cnst depends on the distanct u travel. You can make the 26-day tour to England, France, Belgium and Holland for a min- imum rate of $297.75. P. 8.—And do vou know that Mrs. Waters has made all this possible and will personally accompany the groups? For more information call NAT. 3725—the WATER'S “IDEAL” ‘TOURS, 1517 H St. 000000000000 VENI — vIDI — DE- LIGHTT" is how you'll paraphrase Caesar's famous saying —when you go to the MAY- spot where ets and connoiseurs find r Utopia.. nd viere the finest Luncheon Snacks and Supper Snacks . . tastefully potent “lifter-uppers™ e one to rest, re-fuel and re- Sidney’s music supplies the sentilating melodies you'll dance to from 4:45 to 6:45—and after 10 pm. Phone “Teddy” for res- ervations. DIS. 3000. MAYFLOWER LOUNGE . and the most 000000000000 (‘LOTHEF MAKE THE *** 4 WOMAN"..,and so can SELMA'S make any woman lonk smart Stop moping over very dear” lit- P import beyond | % income —and | & £ H “« “sale-ing” _ starting Monday. Dresses that were $19.95 are now $10.95. Suits that were $18.95 are now $12.95. Because of low over- head expenses—she sells her clothes much less than you can get them elsewhere in town. It's really worth walking “one flight up.” 1345 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 ELMAS tUDIO SHOP [\ COLD RECEPTION" = . . . but only for your ful In contrast to the chilly re- ception your choice furs receive in SAKS' cold stor- service which you receive from their personnel Let them give your furs genuine protection from injuriovs Sum- mer heat, moths, fire. theft and dampness. The scientifically regulated tempera- ture of their vaults, insures furs against all ravages. Theyll also have expert “medical attention” if necessary. And it costs no more than ordinary storage rates, SAKS, 610 Twelfth St. 400000000000 PL‘T UP A GOOD FRONT" it costs no more, really! Just send your clothes to the “PARKWAY" Cleaners and Dyers who help you “keep up a good front” . . . by doing exquisite cleaning, dying and repairing on N}rn‘ the mnsv'PRRKwAY' When ‘e CLEANERS are DYERS your clothes “Odor-less” . . . all hand finished . . . and look fresher than when new. They have expert tailors who repair and alter garments . . . and their store age facilities will save you a tree mendous amount of worrying. Everything covered by insurance. 5010 CONN. AVE. CL. 3600. ! 960000000000 “ ARTS AND FLOW. ERS!” Also carts without .flowers . . . but with trim- 4 mings of patent leather, organdy and pique. JELLEFF'S have started the cart roll- b ing with their stun- ning straw 7] Cartw heels with large floppy brims JELLEFF and tiny mushroom crowns, cooli® crowns, square crowns—that look shallow yet have depth. So if you're looking ahead you'll find that JELLEFF'S are way ahead on straws . . . in the new Leghorns— New Honeycomb straw —smart Milans—lacy straw—waffle piques —Italian Milan . . . and all the smart, smooth straws—Baku— hand-ironed Sisol (like starched linen)—and piques. JELLEFF'S millinery aepartment was never more aglow with Straws . . . in colors to match most any gown. French Amethyst, French Rasp- berry, Oxblood are but a few of the new shades—and, of course, all the staple colors and white. Price tags $5 to $25. So start “pickin’ straws.” 1216-20 F ST,