Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 40

E-2 Miss Coon Is Married At Arlington Married to Marshall V. Huddlestun at M. E. Church. The marriage of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Coon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coon of Leesburg and Falls Church, Va, to Mr. Marshall Victor Huddlestun of Arlington Va., took place Friday afternoon in the home of Rev. Clark Main, pastor of | the Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church, at Arlington, Va., who offi- ciated at 2:30 o'clock in the presence of a few relatives and close friends The bride wore a becoming white silk crepe dress, embroidered in blue, and her accessories were white. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Huddlestun of Ar- lington, formerly of Clinton, Okla, and with his bride will move into their new home in Falls Church, Va. An interesting double wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Florence Louise Fisher and SOCIETY. Mr. David Lee Isles and Miss Emma Virginia Fisher and Mr Lloyd Schuy- ler Townshend of Clarendon. Va.. were married in the Church of the Trans- figuration. The brides, who are sis- ters. are the daughters of Mrs. William | N. Fisher and the late Mr. Fisher. Mr. Isles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isles of Keyser, W. Va. and | Mr. Townshend is the son of Mr. um:l} Mrs. Wilfred Townshend of Baltimore | The Rev. John J. Queally performed | both ceremonies. Organ solos were | played by Mr. Jesse Heitmuller and the altar was banked with white gladioli. | Miss Florence Fisher was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Willlam N. PFisher, jr. She wore a white lace gown with a short-sleeved jacket, & white muslin hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the | valley. Her sister, Miss Emma Fisher, | was her maid of honor. Mr. Isles had as his best man Mr. Lloyd Schuyler Townshend and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Morrison and Mr. John B. Isles, jr. When Miss Emma Virginia Fisher was married, she was escorted by her twin brother. Mr. W. Willis Fisher. and wore a costume similar to her sister’s Mrs. Isles in turn attended her as her matron of honor Mr. Isles acted as best man for Mr. Townshend. Following the ceremony the brides and bridegrooms received at the en-| trance to the church. Later they left on a tour of the New England States. Both brides wore sport suits of white | Cango cloth, with white accessories | and shoulder bouguets of roses. | Mr, and Mrs, Isles will make their home at 1310 Longfellow street, in Washington, while Mr. and Mrs Townshend will be at home at 1717/ Twenty-second street north, in Clar- endon, Va. Virginia Colton Moore, niece Kate Jasper and Miss Etta was married to Mr. Daniel Freston Knode, jr. of Washington son of Mr. and Mrs. Knode of Hagers- town. Md., Wednesday evening. The wedding took place in the home ot the bride’s aunts at 410 Fourth street | northeast, Rev. John Compton Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church | officiating at 8 oclock. The im-| provised altar was arranged with| palms, ferns and white flowers. The bride wore a gown of white‘ Jace, fashioned after a tailored shirt- waist model and carried an arm bouguet of Johanna Hill roses. Mise Rachel Bell was maid of honor and was in blue organza with a clus- | ter of pink and blue flowers at the| neckline and pink sash about her waist. She carried pink roses, blue delphinium and gvpsophelia Mr Archie Knode was best man for his Lrother Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held for those who witnessed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Knode left for & wedding trip, the bride traveling in a pink sport dress with white felt hat. They will be at home after July 15| with the Misses Jasper. | | M of Mi Jasper, The wedding of Miss Jane Hastings Beully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Scully. jr.,, of Winchester, Vi Rev. Rodney Thaine Taylor of raysville, Pa, son of Dr, and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Yellow Springs, Ohio. took place Tuesday afternoon in the Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church in Winchester. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev. A.| Gordon Maclennan of the Shadyside United Presbyterian Church in Pitts- burgh, and Rev. Dr. E. B. McGukin of the Presbyterian Church, Winches- ter. Escorted by her father. the bride | wore a gown of white mousseline de | sole over taffeta fashioned with a | square neckline and leg o' mutton | rieeves and a train which was edged with taffeta ruffies. Her tulle veil was | held in place by a coronet of shirred tulle and she carried a bouquet of white garden flowers. Miss Eleanor Gillespie Scully acted 8s maid of honor for her sister and had a gown of vellow mousseline de soie with an off-the-face hat of the same material and carried a bouquet of blue delphinium. The bridesmaid was another sister, Miss Mary Negley Scully, whose gown was of blue mous- seline de soie with which she wore a large blue hat and carried a bouquet of yellow snapdragons and daisies. ‘Wearing a pale green organdie with | | COMBINATION PERMANENTS $77.50 Add Charm and Style olsy Do dretn NA. 7559—1224 Conn, Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D' €. JULY 7 Engagement Announced MISS MARY-LOUISE HANCOCK, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hancock of this city, who announce her engagement to Mr. Jack Burch Hobbs of Florida. The wedding will take place in the Fall. —Brooks Photo. white petaled collar and cuffs, little Betsy Glaize was the flower girl. The bridegroom had as his best man, Rev. Dean McBride of Lowells- ville, Ohio, and the ushers included Mr. John 8. Scully, 3d., and Mr. Thomas G. Scully, brothers of the bride; Mr. Scott McMunn of Oaks- dale, Pa, and Rev. Walker Scott Brownlee of Sebring, Ohio. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents. Later Rev. and Mrs. Taylor left on a wedding trip The bride wore a dull red and white print with blue slippers and hat ana a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. They will make their home in Murraysville. Mrs. Taylor attended Wellesley Col- lege and is a graduate of Denison University in Ohio. She taught at the Fairmont Scnool in Washington | and is a neice of Mrs. Harry Zimmele of this city. Rev. Mr. Taylor was graduated from Stony Brook School, Long Island, and from the Pittsburgh- Xenia Theological Seminary. i Guests from Washington at the wedding were Mrs. H .B. Zimmele and Miss Margaret Goodwin. The wedding of Miss Florence Gal- loway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Galloway, and Mr. Her- bert Eugene Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Darnell of Monticello, Ind., took place Friday morning. June 28. at 11 o'clock. in the Lincoln Chapel of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Albert Evans in the presence of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. T. N. Beavers, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, with whom he makes his home here, and a few close friends. The altar was dec- orated with lilies and baskets of Sum- mer flowers. Preceding the cere- mony, Mr. Paul Fishbaugh, organist of the church, played several solos. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore & white silk crepe suit with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the vallev. . Miss Ann Galloway, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. wearing flowered chiffon with a leghorn hat and a corsage bouquet of talisman roses ard lilies of the valley. Mr. Marvin Golladay was best man Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a wedding breakfast at Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Darnell left for their wedding trip, the latter wearing a blue silk suit with white accessories. After a trip to Boston by boat and a motor trip through New England and t Indiana, where they will visit the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell will make their home in Washington. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Indiacla B. Hayes of this city to Mr. Norris I. Perry of Hewanee, Ill, Saturday, June 22, at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Perry is the SPRING HATS daughter of Mrs. Michael Richard Berry and the late Mr. Berry of Port Byron, Ill, and the widow of John Benson Hayes, who was on the staff at the White House. Mr. Perry is the son of the late Judge 8. W. Perry |and a grandson of Gen. Sheadrick Campbell of Tllinois. who led the troops in the Mormon trouble in 1844 |and engaged in the Indian wars. | Mr. and Mrs. Perry are at home at Hampshire Gardens. The marriage of Miss Mary Mar- garet Moore of Huntington, W. Va, and Dr. L. B. McCaleb of this city took place at Huntington, June 19, at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed | by Rev Joseph N. Norton and Rev. | James Ewald, the latter officiating at | the nuptial mass. | The bride wore a gown of white | mousseline de sole and a white pic- ture hat of horseffir braid. She car- ried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley, white roses and maybreath, | She was attended by her sister, Miss Nora Moore, maid of honor, who wore a gown of nile green satin striped organza, with matching picture hat. Her flowers were Talisman roses. Mr. Edward Kaib was best man. Mrs. McCaleb is a daughter of Mr John J. Moore of Huntington and was graduated from St. Joseph's High School at Huntingfon and attended Marshall College there. Dr. McCaleb, who recently finished his interneship at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingtcn, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCaleb of this city. He received his | B. 8. and M. D. degrees from George- | town University. | Immediately after the ceremony a , breakfast and reception were given at | Hotel Huntington, after which Dr. and Mrs. McCaleb left for a wedding trip to White Sulphur Springs, where they will stay at the Green Brier Hotel. - They will make their home here, | Miss Helen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, and Mr. Rich- ard Berry were married Wednesday afternoon, June 19, at 5 o'clock in the Grace Episcopal Church in Dick- erson, Md, Rev. Edward Hayward officiating. The altar was banked with orchid color dahlias against a background of ferns and was lighted with cathedral candles in seven- branched candelabra. Mrs. Julius Kugler played the organ. The bride, Who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a tailored model of lilac crepe and a dusty pink, small brimmed hat trimmed with 5 | Purple velvet ribbon. She carried a }bouquet of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Robble Lee Hanna was the maid of honor, wearing a pastel pink crepe with accessories of white and carrying an arm bouquet of Columbia roses, Dr. Frank Berry was best man. Immediately following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Berry left by 1219 Connecticut Avenue N.W, PRE-INVENTORY SALE Further Drastic Reductions to Below Cost Prices If You Missed the Others . . . Don’t Miss This Sale Our Sale Is Different . . . COMPARE! Good taste and high quality at sale prices . . . twice a year we offer the smart women and misses of Washington an opportunity to buy fine clothes, all regular stocks, bearing the Pasternak label . . not in keeping with the quality. pare . . . an inspection will positively convince you that ... Quality and Value Are Paramount . . . Price Only Relative FROCKS © GOWNS Daytime and evening models. regularly 29.50 to 45.00 regularly 42.50 to 75.00 21.00 MISSES DRESSES Street, sports, formal. regularly 16.95 to 25.00 regularly 19.50 to 29.50 COATS @ SUITS Town, travel and resort models. Now is the time t regularly 45.00 regularly 49.50 to 75.00 Straws, fabrics and felts. regularly 8.50 to 15.00 3.00 and 4.00 KNIT SUITS e SWEATERS o One-Third and One-Half Off! Exceptional Bargains in Evening Wraps, Negligees, Lingerie, Hosiery No Returns, Credits, Exchanges or Charges! 'Dunbars Go ToNew_York Lake Resort Many District People Making Summer Trips Abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar of Somerset, Md, and their daughter,| Miss Lucy Dunbar, lett this morning for North Hector c¢n Seneca Lake, N. Y. Dr. Dunbar ana Miss Dunbar will return Tuesday, wnile Mrs. Dunbar will remain for a {wo-week visit. Later | in the month Dr. and Mrs. Lunbar | will drive to Northern New York, where they will }oin a party at Camp- in-the-Woods in the lower Adiron- dacks. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell have with them at their home in Edgemoor, Md., the former's cousin, Miss Norma Eanscn of Minneapolis, Dr. and Mrs, John Yesair of Bat- tery Park, Md., are spending 10 days in Ocean City, Md Mr. and Mrs. John A. P. Farnham and their son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs, Hairy Riley of friend- ship Heights, Md, are spending sev- | eral weeks at Herring Bay, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Allen Wool- | folk have just reiurned to their home |at 18 West Cypress street, Chevy | Chase, Md., with their two nieces, | Emily Jane and Margaret Page Lind- | sey of Fredericksourg, Va., who will reside with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hobar: H. Ramsdell | and their two daughters, Miss Ruth Ramsdell and Jite Ramsdell, have gone to Kane, Pa., where they have | taken a cottage. Mr. Ramsdell will| return to his home in Gaithersburg, Md, at the end of the month. Miss Edith Dougherty of Pittsburgh is spending several weeks as tha guest | of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shillinger in | Somerset, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Starry of Drummond, Md., are in Lake Fairlee, Vt., where they vil) spend July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Auls- brook of New York City and Paris, France, have leased the home of Mr. |A. B. McDaniel on Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md.. so as to spend sev- eral months with their son, Mr | Knight G. Aulsbrook, who is special | review counsel to the P, W. A. | Mrs. Mary Smoot, who is spending | the Summer at St. Andrews-by-the- Bea in New Brunswick, has with her her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles | Cunningham Brown, and her small | daughter, who have come from their | home in England for the remainder | of the season, 1 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Frank left Priday for the West Coast. where they will remain during July and August, sailing for home late in motor for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home | temporarily with the bride's pare | in Dickerson. Mrs. Berry is a grad | uate of Monticello Seminary and the | University of Arkansas. She is a | member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Berry is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and is associated with the United Gas Company. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Harmon of Silver Spring, Md, announce the marriage of their daugher Mary | Kathryn to Mr. Leonard E. Wayland | of Washington, May 2. Exqusite ~ FRENCH «&BYARNS The new Prench davtime. Bonhent 6y jour (happiness of the day): for the real sporty golf togs. Pin- cocktail frock. Laine Lamee Or. a beauti- ful wool with a metal Angorex in "popularity, but see them alll D.arm‘ey Colhoun’s Knitting Nook 909 18tk St. N.W, Metropolitan 7363. . at prices o shop and com- 15.00 7.00 9.00 to 65.00 25.00 29.50 BLOUSES August from San Francisco, through the Panama Canal. Mrs. Lula Adams Ewers, who has been visiting her sons in Portland, Oreg., and Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. C. 8. Bryan of Los Angeles ar- rived in Washington Friday, and are staying at the Carlton, Mrs. Charlotte Ayer of Washing- ton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel ‘G. Stone- burner, in Barcroft, Va., has joined her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy, in Lake Luzerne, N. Y. S8he will remain there until October. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Warren were among the passengers who sailed Friday aboard the Chatham from Baltimore for New England. Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward, who has been in New York since leaving the Shoreham a few weeks ago, will sail tomorrow on the Duchess of Bedford for England. She will pass some time at the Mayfair Hotel in London and will motor through Scotland and the English countryside before sailing for Egypt. She is accompanied by her niece, Miss Florence Cauthen of 1935—PART THREE. Midsummer Parties Of ‘Interest Here Miss Mary Briscoe Black, daughter of Mrs. Black and the late Col. Han- son Briscoe Black, U. 8. A, gave a dinner party at the terrace of the Bhoreham last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mr. John W Kelly of Philadelphia, The other guests included also Miss Harriet D. Black and Mr. Melville B. Cox. Miss Mildred Williams of Dun Lor- ing, Va. whose marriage to Mr, Rob- ert Cragg of Alexandria, Va. will take place July 13 in the Southern Methodist Church in Falls Church, Va.,, was the guest in whose honor Miss Minnine May Shreve entertained at an attractively arranged shower in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMaster are at the Carlton for a few days, having arrived from their home in Winns- boro, 8. C. Miss Freda Ockershausen and Miss Carla Ockershausen sailed vesterday on the Santa Paula of the Grace Line for San Francisco, Calif. They will visit several South American and Central American ports en route. | After touring California and visiting the exposition at San Diego, they will g0 to Alaska. and then visit Banfl and Lake Louise before returning in September. Miss Augusta M. Selfridge of New York City has come to Washington for a long stay, and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McNaull of | Akron, Ohio, are passing a short time at the Carlton. Eight members of the District of Columbia Business and Professional | Women's Club will leave within the next few days for Seattle to attend the Biennial National Federation Con- vention. These include Miss Mae Murray, the club president; Miss Mary Stewart, national education chairman; Miss Earlene White, national record- ing secretary; Miss Charl Williams, national first vice president; Miss Coye Sligh. Miss Emma T. Hahn, Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Alice Webster. Miss Christine Levin is spending the week at Atlantic City and will motor | She will spend sev- | along the coast. eral days in New York before returning to Washington. Harold and Melvin Schwartz, sons of Dr. and Mrs. M. Schwartz of 5420 Connecticut avenue, have left for Camp Waubanakee, at Brandon, Vt., to spend the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickard of Oak- land, Calif., are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J Allen motored from their home in Plainfield, N. J., and are at the Cariton. Mr. and New York a brief stay. Marks 103d Birthday. Miss Mary Scriven recently cele- brated her 103d birthday in the home in Brixton, England, which she has occupied for 60 years. Mrs. A. S. Thompson of are at the Carlton for N ort/lz East South West . .. AII' Roads lead to ERLEBACHER For Smart TRAVEL CLOTHES Reduced to: / PRICE Were $29.75 to $115 Now $14.88 to $57.50 Our entire stock of spring dress and sport coats, suits, cos- tumes including "Gown Salon” dress and coat ensembles. Erlebacher TWELVETEN WRVETVEME F STREET |, 7, 'THERE ARE A LOT OF ‘' © GOOD FISH IN THE SEA." Lucky fish! How nice to spend the hot Summer day in the cool, green depths of the ocean. Alas, poor mor=- tals can't afford so comforte MAYFLOWER:2ble a life. ‘'We haven't LOUNGE the fins for it. So we must make other arrangements. Instead of fricasseeing ourselves on the sidewalks . . . we partake of | deliclous “Snacks” at luncheon and dinner . sip soothing and cooling and inspiring beverages . and dance to Sidney's music— the cool comfort of the MA FLOWER LOUNGE . . . where a massive and beneficent air-cooling system keeps the temperature in the 70's hile the pavement o doors swelters in the torrid nine- ties, Call “Teddy” at DIS. 3000. —_—— “ A SALE! And what a sale. The Sunday Star costs you only a meager nickel. But this precious notice {5 worth dol- lars to you. Cut it out. Treasure Pore over it. Buy from it. It tells \ you that Elizabeth B ¥T hornberry's 5 NwW GREENWICH go%v::: ESHOPXCH having a clearance SHOP sale of the entire stock in three groups...$7 group...$11 group | and $15 group—values to $§39.50 Located 4th floor at 1317 F ST —— | 665 ~ HIPS‘ HIPS, GO AWAY" S + «» and how theyll go—after you've been fitted into | one of those splendid “all-in-one” | Mme. Irene founda- tion garments . . . cre- ated specially for WHELAN'S for the woman who wants to take care of her fig- ure. Not only will it fit superbly in every detail. but it does a grand bit of moulding | and gives marvelous control is made of the finest materials. The laces are all inter- lined with net. Girdles $5 up “All-in-ones” $8.50 up. 1105 F ST. {46 = JFOR MEN ONL i b 8 news tip! Latest | fashion quotation ‘buy shorts'— ‘w be on the right side of the Re- \ JHAT HO! It sort Market. This is only a short, short story of clever swimming shorts for men... featured at the WILLIARD SHOP. The shorts are waterproof. Trim- Qe Williard Shep med with buckles and pockets. Made like slacks. In champagne, white, brown, or navy. Swim suits. robes and shirts in abundance. 1031-33 CONN. AVE. (Stoneleigh Court). @ - CABLE FLASH FROM S MRS. WATERS—aboard | the 8. S. Pranconia: “Party having | marvelous time STOP Touching England, France, Hol- land end Belgium STOP Tell interested vacationists similar tour to all these places (plus Geérmany if desired) sailing August 2 on S, S. Scythia—with Mr. Waters—meet- ing us in Liverpool.” Reservations WATER'S “IDEAL" TOURS, 1517 H ST. Phone NAT. 3724. — EV!TN CUCUMBERS GO TO THE PARROT to keep cool.” And you'll feel as cool as the proverbial cucumber when " you go lunch- ing, teaing or dining in the breeze - swept old - fashioned gardens ad- mmjoining this lovely tea- house. Capari- . under spreading trees. Delicious foods. Drinks known as “tall.” Cool salads and cold plates—an infinite varieiy to choose from. Parties arranged. 20th and R Sts. NORTH 8918. e el LY ees soned tables . . SOCIETY. her home in West Falls Church Fri- day evening. Miss Shreve has been chosen maid of honor for the wedding of her friend, while Miss Williams' other attendarts include her sister, Mrs. Elwood Dean; also Mrs. Allen Otis, Mrs. Earl Cragg and Mrs. Roy Schaaf. Mrs. Jessie W. Walters will enter- tain a company at luncheon at the | Shoreham tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Heogy en- | tertained » party in their Summer home, Surfedge, at Scotland Beach, Md., to celebrate their fifth wedding | anniversary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tremaine Rambn of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elledge of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ahel of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Mil- ADVERTISEMENT. “MODESTY :-: IS THE BE?}CY /" POLICY” @Df“o ® Besides being standard equipment for her, Helene finds that modesty is really the best' policy for a col- umnist. @ If Helene were to begin telling you how efficient her column is...how her “prob- ing” eyes discover just the places you like to go...how her sense of values makes her point out the best in town...how &he ages to weave them tog for your perusal—you might rightly snort and say “Oh Yeah"! ® So instead, she goes complacently writin, best column she k —and lets her reader the bragging. ® This week she tells you of c-0-0-1 places to go ..of tempting sales to attend all about clever beach togs for men: body-building goat's milk: vacation jaul how to keep your clothes in spotless array; how to give vourself a new figure...and how to enhance vour sum- mer beauty...and so on, ad DT> H>O>F > DT> S>> OODT on RO O TSSO< “, .. STAY YOUNG AND ¢**%~ BEAUTIFUL". 3 velv. Try the “Perfect e’ at the JAN O'MARA BEAUTY SALON The skilled opera- tors include and Mrs, (formerly Myra)...and the very popular manicurist“Esther” (formerly of Helen - Marie), Imagine! Finger- . Shampooing. Manicuring, -cutting and Eye-brow Ar i tempting price of 50c 1524 CONN. AVE. Fhone DEC. 3020 with — AND SOUL FAUN DAIRY them both happy!” Unde ht Undernourished ? Suffering from Eczema or Asth- Milk from Swiss goats—just a pint a day will do wonders for you. No one ad- mires scrawny FAUNDAIRY: Je=e_nor & do they enjoy the company of ailing persons. That's why Helene urges you to try this health-giving, vigorous goat's milk, produced by a selected herd of healthy goats . . Visitors weicome te FAUN DAIRY. Nor- “ Beoy “ TI.\IE DOES NOT LESSEN the worth of fine things." Instead—fine things, like Art, grow better with age. One should start - as early in life to get an artistic education The FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL...has fine courses in every branch of the Fine and Commercial Arts . . . Helene suggests you arrange your future success by en- rolling in the school when it re- opens October 1. Stop by for more information. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NAT. 2656. AS YOU LIKE IT".. the only way to de- scribe the beautiful cleaning work done by the “PARKWAY"” CLEAN- ERS and Dyers. More and more folks speak in “glowing” terms of enthusiasm of the odor - less, spot-less “white” cleaning on all summery gAar- “PARKWAY” ments . . . that look fresher than CLEANERS when new. So get your clothes in readiness for your Summer holiday. Vacation cleaning always delivered on time. Work called for and delivered. Everything covered by insurance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CLEVE- LAND 3600. Youll be delighted! — Felix Mahony's Noutvionel An School ler will entertain at dinner at the terrace of the Shoreham tomorrow 2vening in celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Berkshire Inn 1603 K St. N.W. 55¢ Baked Young Chicken. Fried Spring Chicken, Broiled Lamb Chops. Choice of Other Meats. All Fresh Vegetables. Choice of Desserts. Hours: 12-8:00 P.M. Met. 8985 ADVERTISEMENT. “ HIP. HIP, BERET!” An untroubled brow iz go- ing to etand vou a lot of good stead these forthcoming days. For the new Renais- sance Beret sweeps up and back — exposing at least one side of your un- troubled brow. It was design- ed by Agnes, you know, and takes its inspi- ration from the current Paris exhibition of Italian arf. These classic, yet modern “oversize.” berets, are featured in the gorgeous Renaissance colors — Renaissance red. Kent green, rich brown and black. Some are enhanced with small ostrich plumes and quill trims. There are many modified f the Beret—with bow details that give un- lines. Priced from $6.50 to $£16.50. Helene thinks 1t proper and fittinz that one of the exceedingly smartly garbed ladies of the Italian Embassy purchased the first Italian beret szold in ngton. 1216-20 F ST. EINGLE PAIR OF STOCKINGS can lea a double. life!” The SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY adds new life to hosiery that have ruined ibly repairing like new a hand method of repair- i hat's easier on stockings—and SOUTHERN charge only 15¢ for the first short- STELOS thread run, 20c for a long-thread run, 5¢ for each additional thread run. Small jobs done while you wait. 613 TWELFTH ST. WHATEVER BE HER e DESTINATION" for her Summertime vacation GUDES flowers will be her spiration . a happier peregrina- tion. So be sure to send a “Bon Vov- age” basket, corsage or box of her fa- vorite flowers to the ship before she sails. It's & gesture she’ll never forget . . . and will keep her happy for sev- eral days out. The floral artists at the lovely GUDE flower shop at 1124 CONN, AVE. . ., will carry out vwour orders to perfection. DISTRICT 8450. in- P Ca— TH’E ‘PROBLEM' HEAD is no longer a prob- lem” Dyed and bleached hea take a permanent wave beautiful under the watchful eye of GABRIEL. Test curls solve the prob- lem. And you're sure of the result. But Ny, that isn't all R sasrieLaio GABRIEL unde rstands white hair. Women who have 1ove- Iy white hair also know permanents present a prodlem ‘Therefore Helene advises them to “put their heads in Gabriel's hands” . . . and be assured a soft. wide permanent wave that looks as lovely and natu- ral as Nature's own. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. S MIDSUMMER DAY'S DREAM” . . . awaits you in the lovely air-cooled Foun- tain Room . . . at the PALAIS ROYAL. Stop in while s h o pping— and “lower your tem- perature.” Cool, erisp salads . . . § & tempting variety of ROYAL coid cuts... an unending choice of delicious sandwiches. And the beverages that add a cool and pleasant accompaniment. Break- fast is served from 9:15 to 11 am Luncheon from 11 to 3 pm. Tea is served from 3 until 5:30 p.m If you are in quest of something “just a bit different”—and don’t know where to find it Address Helene, care of The Star—any time you wish. She shall be most happy to assist you.