Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 48

SOCIETY. Wilson-Kempff Nuptials Wedding on Coast Is of Interest to Annapolis Set. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June Mary Wilson, daughter of Comdr. Barry Wilson, U. 8. N., to Mr. Clar- | party yesterday at har home, Mulberry ence Kempff, son of Rear Admiral | Hill, near Annapolis. and Mrs. Clarence Kempff, which | took place today at Long Beach, Calif. | eon Monday in honor of Mrs. Alexan- The ceremony was performed in all | der Saints’ Episcopal Church. Mrs. Harry mother of Mr. Cook. Ketner, aunt of the bride, of Norfolk, | Va. was among the guests at the |who have been living at Pensacola, ceremony. Mrs. Edward Mcllvaine of New | Annapolis. Lieut. Butler is now at- York left Monday after a visit of sev- | tached to the U. 8. 8. Tattnall. eral days to her brother-in-iaw and | sister, Commodore and Mrs. Edward | (Junior Grade) R. S. Quackenbush, jr., Lloyd, at their home, the Brice House ‘Wing, on East street. ) Mr. Robert Floyd-Jones spent a few | terday from Pensacola, days in Annapolis recently and left | Quackenbush will spend 10 degs with this week with his daughter, Mrs. | her stepfather and her mother, Mr. and Prank Slingluff, wife of Comdr. Sling- | Mrs. William Givens, before Juff of Washington, and the children | back to Pensacola, where she will join and Mrs. Slinluff for |Lieut. Quackenbush. From there they Mrs. Slingluff and | will motor to Coronado, Calif., where children will spend the Summer at |Lieut. Quackenbush has been ordered their cottage and will be joined later | to V-J-2 Squadron, utility planes. of Comdr. Jamestown, R. I in the season by Comdr. Slingluff. Mr. Floyd-Jones and his Mrs. James Murray, formerly Mimi Flyod-Jones, have taken cottage owned by Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Soule for the Summer. | Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff and family parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smythe, | Floyd-Jones formerly lived ' in Takoma Park, Washington, after a and Mr. in Annapolis. Maj. James Murray. formerly of the British Army, will join Mrs. Murray at Jamestown. Tieut. (Junior Grade) David L. Quinn, assistant chaplain of the Naval | Academy, and Mrs. Quinn have as | their guests Mrs. E. G. Lowe of North | Fast, Md., and Dr. Granvill Q. Adams, | who returned today to their homes. Dr. Adams, who is a graduate of St. John's College, came to A"flflpor“sn“: tuncheon Friday at the Little Tea attend the June week events of tha | House, her guests belng Mrs. Morris institution. 15.—Of | friends in Washington, where the for- interest here is the marriage of Miss | mer was on duty for some time. two | Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Harris of Clar~ daughters, Mrs. Sherman, who recent- | endon, Va., and Miss Dorothy Du Ver- Iy arrived from South America, and | nay Petty of Staten Island, N. Y., her Miss | classmate at the Arlington School at | the | Clarendon, Va.. spent last week in |Luncheon, Dinner Mrs. St. George Barber gave a card Mrs. Robert A. Cook gave a lunch- H. Cook of Vicksburg, Miss, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank T. Butler, Fla., are among the recent arrivals in Mrs. Quackenbush, wife of Lieut. U. 8. N., and Mrs. Dillon, wife of Lieut. Comdr. W. M. Dillon, arrived here yes- Fla. Mrs. Miss Virginia Harris, daughter of Annapolis. Miss Evd Smythe, has joined her | week's visit in Annapolis. and Tea Parties| Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of the Senator from Georgia, was hostess at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh gave a | Sheppard of Texas, Mrs. F. Ryan Dufty | eocktail party Sunday afternoon at of Wisconsin and Miss Mary Peters | the home of Mrs. Walsh's mother. MIs. ¢ gontycky. Middleton Semmes Guest, at Ward- our. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have left their home on King George street and FESES. | Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard had | guests at luncheon yesterday in their will remain with their children at Georgetown home, Mrs. Guest’s home at Wardour for the Summer months. Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr.. of Priend- | Mrs. Richard Baldwin entertained ship Heights, Md., entertained at din- ‘ informally at supper Sunday evening ner jast evening in honor of Comdr. | in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield an4 Mrs, William Cairnes of Cleve- Baldwin of Baltimore. Miss Peggy Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sears of Annapolis, was married yesterday in San Diego, Calif., to Ensign James V. Bewich, who was graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1933. Mrs. W. P. Allio and her daughter, Miss Anita Allio, have motored to at jand, Ohio. Mr. Dulin left early this week by plane for Seattle, from where he salled for Juneau. Alaska. He will spend several weeks traveling through Alaska and will return to ‘Washington about July 15, | Mrs. E. Thomas Gary entertained a luncheon, and shower at the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Wedding in St. Martin’s Church Before her marriage Saturday morning, nedy, daughter of Mr. William Plerce Kennedy and the late Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jahn. MRS. FRANCIS XAVIER JAHN, D. €., JUNE 16, 1935—PART THREE. June 8, in St. Martin’s Church, Miss Mary Augusta Ken- Kennedy. Mr. Jahn is the —Brooks Studio Photo. Hans Barth Program ‘At Country Club Tuckerman has arranged & tea in honor of Mr.-Hans Barth, the internationaliy -fsmous pianist and composer, and his wife at the National Woman's Country Club today, follow- ing the concert which Mr. Barth will give this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barth will receive with Mrs. Tucker- man and the wives of diplomats will alternate at the tea table. “The comrittee in charge of the con- cert: Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. in “ T TAKES A HOLIDAY" “‘Hn in the air-cooled re- Weatherman who takes his degrees serious- ly. He likes a k temperature of / : about 70 degrees l &0 .. . 8nd has 1t o /O too . . .8 “Bwiss Alps” atmos- phere in every nook and corner. Dance to SIDNEY'S sparkling melodies from 4:45 to 6:45 each afternoon . . . and after 10 p.m. each evening. Refresh yourself several times a day with their “drinks known as tall.” And gain a little more of that much-needed Summer energy—by partaking of those delicious Luncheon “Snacks” and late Supper “Snacks.” Phone “Teddy” for reservations . . . or merely drop by. DIS. 3000, 0000000000000 UMMER IS THE TIME FPOR ‘cooing’ — but no ‘billing’” . . . says Elizabeth ‘Thornberry of the popular GREEN WICH GOWN SHOP— whose delighted customers always “pay eash and pay less” — for “dee-vine” one- of-a-kind dresses, She has low over- head expenses, being located on got:wwcu SHOP the 4th Ploor at SOCIETY. MacArthur, Mrs. George Howe, with | Mrs, Prank W, Mondell assisting. Among those attending the concert will be the Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, Minister Ralph W. Close, Minister of the Union of South Africa_and Mrs. Theron, attache of the legation of the Union of South Africa, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse; Senator and Mrs. C. L. Mec- Nary, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Maj. Alexander Sidney Lanier, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs, Arthur MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs, Prank W, Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. August King Smith, Mrs. T.| Cushing Daniel, Mrs. George Howe. ADVERTISEMENT. P "THE TOWN A BEACH SCENE: Summer, 1935 ® Let Helene prepare you for your part in this Summer’s beach socene. Her column is fairly bulging with gay new clothes to wear in, on, or around the water. And Helene will be delighted to advise vou as to the ways and wherefores they may be had. @ When you're basking ‘neath a Summer sun on your vacation. . .these new fashions will help make your life seem like heaven. And your first port o' call be- fore you venture cruising forth in search of vaca- tion wearables should be a perusal of Helene's very own “Around the Town Col- umn.” ® A perfect wardrobe for your vacation is an achieve- ment . . . and Helene has listed below any number of the “right things" for all occasions 3 with price tags that won't shate ter your illusions. DSOS TS TOTOT TS OO OO DO TOOOOOO! % “ UNINIT,..SUN IN soof% 17 ... have lots of fun in it! Ride in it . . . stride in it . ..and puff up with pride in it Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Me- Nell, Miss Florence Worrell, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Charles William- son, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs, Dunn, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Deming. Mrs. Tuckerman is entertaining & party of eight at luncheon at the National Women's Country Club pre- ceding the concert given this afterncon by Hans Barth. Mr. and Mrs. Barth will also be en- tertained at tea following the concert. Spectacles Match Hats. London society women are wearing spectacles to match their hats. ADVERTISEMENT. “ A GOOD TANNING” is what i children néed! Yes, they should have a good warming—tops as well as bottoms. So put 'em in next-to- nothings and let them go native this Summer. The fig-leaf sun suits at the e i"a 1's PALAIS ROYAL ROYAL don't cost much—they shouldn't! And at only 59¢ a pair you can afford & half dozen for every child. Sizes 1 to 3—and every inch washable. Youll adore the cunning Terry Cloth sun suit and robe, both for $1.59 (size 1 to 6). And as for bathing suits for “little dippers”. ..they're prepared for dog-paddlers, crawlers, sitters and waders and sunners. Priced $1.13 to $1.95. Trunks for “little men” are 79c. Third floor. 9000000000000 “ THB PIED PIPER OF - WASHINGTON" . . . in other words, Maestro Moe Baer, is wielding a passionate baton . . « and is putting & mysterious quality in his music that Capitalians simply ean't resist. Crowds of the smart- est folk are following his scintillating rhythms far into the wee hours nightly. So put a foot on the rail —or bend an elbow—at the glorious “SKY BAR"—an innovation that New York with Ensign H. P. McIntire, | Army and Navy Country Club yester- where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | day in honor of Miss Anne Knouse, J. P. Allio for a few days. After visit- whose marriage to Mr. FPrederick ing in New York City, they will go Boettcher takes place June 29. to Eastport, Me., where they will visit The guests included Mrs. Alfred now graces the edge of the gay CLUB HABANA atop the ARLING- TON HOTEL ROOF. Or reserve a table and enjoy the most delicious dinner imaginable. Dinner is $1.50 sports frocks (silk, of course) . . . and only $14.95, thanks to SELMA'S Fitzgerald announce the birth of a and Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Mc- daughter June 5 at Georgetown Uni- Devitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md. versity Hospital. | Mrs. Jack Dudley of Sligo Park The baby will be named Sara Gantt, ' Hills, Md., gave a luncheon and bridge® party for a company of 12 Wednesday 1317 P ST She's “sale-ing” all $15.75, $1€95, $17.50 and $19.75 Summer dresses for $13.50. Hurry! Gilchrists relatives of Ensign McIntire. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman, Mrs. Samuel Harvey, Mrs. Marshall | Alvin Hutton, Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs. Jones have returned to their home, Beverly May,’Miss Alice May, Miss Sunset Farm, on South River, after | Katherine Pullman, Mrs. Edwin Snell. | spending several days in New York Miss Stewart Sullivan and Mrs. Fred | and part of the last week in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. and their young son spent this weel at Conover, Ohio, where they went by motor to be the guests of Mrs. Purdy’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilgas. The marriage of Miss Georgiana Porter Cusachs, daughter of Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs of Ogle Hall, Annapolis, and Mr. Carlos Cusachs of New York, to Mr. Terence Harp of the class of 1923, United States Naval Academy, took place in New Yorl City, with only a few relatives of the bride and bridegroom present. & wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harp William B. Purdy s Hudson, Herrmann. Miss Suzanne Johnson of Biloxi. | Miss., and Washington, who was mar- ried yesterday to Mr. Raymond M. was the guest of honor at a luncheon Priday at the Little Tea House. The hostesses were Miss Mar- tha Johnson., Miss Kitty Weeks, Miss Edith Oesterle and Miss Dardis Cot- trell, and the guests included Mrs. L. P. Ritchie, mother of the bride; Mrs. Raymond M. Hudson, mother of the k | groom: Mrs. Andrew Urban of Abilene, Tex.; Miss Maude Hudson and Miss After Alice Buell of Herndon, Va. Mrs. Bradshaw Hall Swales gave will reside in New York, where the |, delightful garden party Monday eve- bridegroom is in business; having re- ning at her home, at 2921 Albermarle signed several years ago from the | gireet, in compliment to Mrs. Alex- | Navy. ander Wetmore, who will leave this Col. and Mrs. James S. Bootes have geek for Eagle River, Wis., and Dr. had as their guests Mme. Octave and Mrs. L. J. Stajenger, who will Maussot and her daughter, Mlle. Anne ' ga4) in July for Euro] Dinner wi Maussot, formerly of Paris, but Now . gerved m,‘,’;. :n .,p,np:;flu ‘x:m the:: living in Washington, and also Mrs, Dawson Reeder and her daughter, Miss Anne Reeder of Baltimore was dancing in the house. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Swales of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. John B. Kaufman: has gone and Mrs. Carl Pryor to Washington for a short while after | as: “hee. Shmey prestiae e e spending a week in Annapolis, and will | purgh, Mr. A. B. Cook of Madison. Jjoin Capt. Kaufman (Marine Corps) Wis.,, and Miss Radna Anderson of at their home at the Hampton Road | westfield, N. J. Naval Base shortly. While here Mrs. Kaufman was the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Horace D. Clarke. Miss Damaris Smith and Miss ‘Toimpley Smith have joined their par- ents, Comdr. and Mrs. Lebraud P. A party of dinner guests at the | terrace of the Shoreham last eve- | ning included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hefner, with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kistler of Tulsa, Smith of Washington, and have Tre- | Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Prederic N. turned to their home after being the Ruests for a week of Mrs. John Bowers, wife of Comdr. Bowers, U. §. N, re- tired, at her home on Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weir of Annapo- lis are occupying their Summer home 8t Mayo in Anne Arundel County. Mrs. Clarence N. Hinkamp, wife of Capt. Hinkamp, who is in command of the U. 8. 8. Wyoming, spent last week in Annapolis and left for New York, from where she sailed for Europe. Capt. and Mrs. Hinkamp have many ! ‘Towers, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Creigh- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bones, jr. ENTIRE LIBRARIES OR SMALL QOL- lections purchased. Americana. st Editions. Pine Bindings. Sets, Etc. Ex- ceptionally High Pi offered _ for Good Al ks, Autol 3 merican Sporting P (SR, S aGe e importers and 1 Book| 1201 Conn Ave."® Phomc NA 5640, Views Washington’s Two Better Shops That's Your Lucky Number If you are numerologist . . . then 881 will work magic for you in )zlnukhu your summer a happier one. COOL SHAN’XWG ... in a two-piece dress with four pockets and a trim box pleat fore and aft. The removable polka dot tie silk dicky con- trasts with the dress. Cin- namon, dubonnet, wood violet, chamois, white and ice pastels. Sizes 12 to 20— $1695 RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. ' Board Liner Wednesday General Is Delegate | to World Medical Meeting. | Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, U. 8 A, and Mrs. Gilchrist will sail Wednesday on the Manhattan. Gen. Gilchrist is a member of the United States delegation to the International | Congress of Medicine and Suigery, meeting at Brussels June 27 until July 24. They plan to return to Washington in August. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. | Riggs and their two children will | leave this week for York Harbor. Me., | where they have a cottage for the | Summer. Mrs. Villaret, wife of Maj. Eugene Villaret, will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flather at their estate, Tulip Hill, in Maryland. | On her return, Mrs. Villaret will be the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Russell Hitchcock in their home in Chevy | Chase. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John J. 20 and below! SPRING HAT A ENSEMBLE SUITS after her maternal great-grandmother. Lieut. Comdr. Pitzgerald is attached | at the Argyle Country Club. to the Judge Advocate's Office. | Ensign and Mrs. James Alfred Thomas, U. §. N., have arrived in| ‘Washington from the West Coast and have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson. Ensign Thomas and his wife are en route to his new assignment in Pensacola. | Fla., where he will receive instruction | at the United States Naval Air| | Station. P | Mrs. Stephan, wife of Lieut. Ed-| ward C. Stephan, U. S. N.. and taeir small son, David Wheatley Stephan, | sailed last week on the President Wil- son for their home in San Francisco. | While in Washington they were guests of Mrs. Stephan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Padgett, in their home at Marietta Park. | Parties Given at I Sligo Park Hills Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi en- | tertained a company in their new home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. last| night, including Mr. and Mrs. E. P, | Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rinaldi of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joyce of Silver Spring, Md.; Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Zeller of Norbeck, Md., |and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amatucci | (U 1219 Connecticut Avenue N.W. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE GOOD TASTE FOR SALE Louey Venn Permanents 50 Our permanent will add style to your appearance and luster to your hair. Ol lasof O NA. 7559—1224 Conn. Ave. twice a year we give the intelligent women and misses of Washington an opportunity to buy fine quality clothes, with the Pasternak label . . . at a fraction of their original prices . . . now is the time to compare and shop us. All regular stock and now reduced to cost FROCKS ¢ GOWNS Daytime and evening models. regularly 29.50 to 35.00 15,00 regularly 35.00 to 45.00 18.00 regularly 42.50 to 65.00 23.00 2 & 3 piece suits, with furs and plain. regularly 45.00 to 65.00 25,00 regularly 65.00 to 85.00 35.00 COATS and SUITS For town, travel and resort wear. regularly 32.75 to 39.75 18.00 regularly 39.75 to 59.75 25,00 Straws, fabrics and felts. regularly 15.00 to 22.50 6,50 and 8.50 “Rendezvous Shop” models, street, sports, formal. regularly 16.95 to 25.00 8.00 regularly 22.50 to 20.50 10.00 Really exceptional bargains in Knit Suits, Sweaters, Blouses, Evening Wraps, Negligees, Lingerie and Novelties . , . all offered at prices that merit 4000000000000 “ REALLY BELIEVE IN MIRACLES,” you’'ll say happily—after you've had the “Special” featured Mondays and s Only at JAN O'MARA'S BEAUTY SALON, which has become “the talk of the town™ because of = their Perfect 50c Service. The “Special” is a Hot ©Oil Treatment— steamed into the scalp with a Theropatic Lamp—followed by a “Buno” Dandruff Treatment—and topped off with a Shampoo and Pinger-wave—all for $1.50. Coif- fures by Mr. or Mrs. Head. 1524 CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 3020. 4000000000000 310 THEY HAVE THE ‘white’ *** " IDEA” . . . in knowing how to care for and clean those lovely white Summer dresses, suits and coats. Helene is spesking of “PARKWAY” CLEANERS AND DYERS -— for she knows you can't send your lovely things st “any- where” . . . and have them come back looking like just “anything.” They are equip- ped to clean clothes with a method that leaves things absolutely odor- less. Their work is all hend- finished. And everything looks even fresher than when new. Don't be afraid to include even the most fragile clothes. Work called for and delivered. Everything covered by insurance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600. 0600000000000 €« Wmmmv. OR NOT YOU s BELIEVE IN ‘NUMER- OLOGY’ ” . . . Number 1747 Rhode Island Avenue will work magic for oo, i you're anxious to improve your art dur- ing vacation. At this address you will find the famous N FELIX MA_‘-' i HONY AR F‘!.“‘ M‘Mt&"y $ SCHOOL . . . “They will give private instruction in any of the commercial arts—for a limited number of ambitious students dur- ing the Summer months. Call Mr. Todd for further information. NAT. 2656. P00 00000000 DING BELLS?" i BREWOOD has helped any number of smart young Capi- tallans to start successful mar- riages “ with the cor- rect wedding invitations and announce- ments. Their ‘Washington, reasonable in price, 80 consult them first. * There’s ap old-fashioned ,notion “that the best comes high” \'—but that certainly doesnt apply to exquisite engraving from BRE- WOOD. And if you seek a greet- ing card for that “birthday”—“an- niversary"—“Bon Voyage"—or sick room . .. you can be certdln that BREWOOD has it. 611 12th ST. Smart pastel P P § [ low overhead expenses < which s _the SELMA :/iion n'r prices are dol- lars less than elsewhere in town. She has dressier models at the same price, too! 1345 CONN AVE, 2nd floor. 9000000000000 “ N THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME™ . . don't neglect your beauty—your hair — Remember — your coiffure should be as modern as your dress! So-0-0! Don't ever make an important date without first “putting your head in GABRIEL'S panas 11 GABRIEL coiffures are designed to make your “looks a legend” . . . and his permanents give you lasting love- liness. A GABRIEL permanent is absolutely guaranteed not to dis- color white or gray hair . ., . and you will find the newly installed “Pisher Newmatic” hair dryers a boon in this warm weather. Plan your permanent early. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. « Yoy V000000000000 “ DEDICATED ‘TO A DIVINE - SUMMER" . ., are the beautiful ferns and green plants that GUDE'S are showing to en- hance and grace your summer porches. The lovely foliage is a boon and great comfort to those city- ites who con- sider themselves unfortunate victims of the circumstances which keep them from the suburbs. But Helene as- sures you the ferns and green plants to deck your porch and win- dows co-operate most beautifully. Stop by the GUDE shop at 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. V000000000000 [ ITS THE LITTLE THINGS ¢s*L IN LIFE THAT COUNT” . . . and sometimes a little ad- dition like a set of handsome silver or green gold cuff links and matching studs from the WILLIARD SHOP for MEN . .. can change your Summer evening apparel from the common- hed ” place to aristo- Filliar 0 cratic elegance. ’ s You'll find complete sets, packed as gifts, priced $3.50 and up. 1031 33 CONN. AVE. (Stoneleigh Court). o D OLL YOUR OWN?" There’s no need to any longer— now that PASTERNAK has those cleverly fashioned “Archerettes”... new knee- E length stockings that end just below the knee in a com- fortable lastex band. They were lelly de- signed for PASTERNAK , "0 0 girls who do not wear girdles. And they're cool . . . sheer . . . and clear! The price? Why, only $1 & pair . .. so hurry in and stock up! Ask_to see the tailored, smooth- fitting. backless sun-tan slips that are all the rage to wear with your tennis frocks. 1219 CONN. AVE. including cover charge. Phone NAT. 2220 for reservations. PO00060000000 T'LL GO TO YOUR HEAD" « . » this clever hand-knit hat Helene has illustrated for you here. Schiaparelli, with her know- ing. daring knack. . with her flair for the < dramatic and the distingue, designed this divinely youthful little hand-knit mod- el in white...and youl find it in The Little Hat Shop at JELLEFFS.W There are other styles, too . . . all authentic copies. ‘There's the “boutonniere model,” & tiny turban enhanced by a bunch of crochet flowers directly in front. There’s the off-the-face brim. And there are those trimmed with white wood beads, made to match your wood bead bags. Just the thing for juniors’ and misses’ playtime life. And tidketed at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Tilt one merrily over your eye and forget it. They're the kind of hats that take on your personality...the kind you'll live in all Summer. Don't forget— they're in JELLEFF'S “Little Hat Shop.” 1216-1220 F ST. 0000000000000 “ “ qu{ STOCKINGS COVER ) A MULTITUDE OF SHINS” . . . but even s0, they still continue to be our most expensive accessory. So-0-o! Instead of discard- ing your silk hose \f\ take them immedi- ately to the Q/‘ SOUTHERN H /& STELOS COM- J g PANY . . . for in- visible repairs. The . & cost is small. They SOUTHERN charge bnt 15¢ for the first (short) STELOS thread run; 20c for the first (long) thread run, and 5c for each ad- ditional thread run. “Small jobs are done while you wait.” 613 TWELFTH ST. 9000000000000 “ W'HEN IN THE COURSE i OF HUM' EVENTS" it becomes necessary seek cool comfort while dining aud dancing ... join the 2 tr i umphant colony on the cool, breeze-swept TERRACE AT THE SHORE- HAM. Really, Summer is cool and ao. SHOREHAM lightful there out in the air where there's always a breeze . . . far from hot pavements, crowds and noise . . . overlooking the cool greenness of Rock Creek Park. Dance under -the stars to the music of BARNEE and the Shore- ham Orchestra. Enjoy a de- liclous dinner that is served smoothly and eficiently. And revel in the “lifter-uppers” concocted by their “mixologist.” ADAMS 0700. 0000000000000 “ LL RO: LEAD TO * BRIER D MANOR" . . . 80 drive out for dinner any evening . . . and glory in the “de- liciousness™ of their famous “CHICK- EN and HAM” dinners — that are freshly cooked to | order. It's not far! Located on the Lee Highway — Route 211—just 3 miles " beyond junction of B"“":?“ Route 50 on the MANO way to Skyland Drive and the Caverns. Complete dinners, $1. $1.25 and $1.50. Phone Fairfax 11-P-15 for reservation. L 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 i you luSh quest. of something “just a bit different”—and don’t know where to find it— Helene, care of The Star—any time you wish, Shcmll‘ho-uthmytomhtyvx‘