Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 44

SOCIETY. Wedding Bells Chime For Brides in Capital And Adjoining Sections Miss Mary Elizabeth Price Weds Lieut. John B. Hendry, U. S. M. C.—Miss Emily Starratt A wedding of considerable interest to Washington took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Aquia Church in Stafford County when Miss Mary Elizabeth Price, daughter of Col. C. F. B. Price, U. 8. M. C, and Mrs. Price, became the bride of Lieut. John Burton Hendry, U. S. M. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendry. of Arcadia, Fla. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Henry Heaton, pastor of Aquia Church, as- sisted by Chaplain Roy Lewis, U. 8. N. ‘The wedding marches and music be- fore the service were played on the church organ by Mrs. Moore, wife of Maj. J. T. Moore. The lovely old church was simply decorated with green laurel leaves and white candles. These decorations and the severe white of the square pews made an exquisite setting for the pastel frocks and the uniforms of the members of | the wedding party. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her gown was white mousseline de sole with a plain waist and bouffant skirt shirred in the back and falling into a long oval train. The sleeves were | puffed to the elbow and tight to a point over each hand. The V-neck, skirt and train of the dress were edged with pleated ruching of the | same material. Her veil was of white tulle and fell from a tight-fitting cap. The cap was edged with pleated tulle ruching to match that on the dress. She wore white crepe sandals and carried a prayer book bound in white morrocco with a shower of dlies of the valley. Miss Barbara Bliss Reade of New York City, cousin of the bride; Miss Margaret Stuart Hendrie of Green- lawn, Long Island; Miss Jane Fowler and Miss Betty Fowler of Oak Park, 101, and Miss Mabel Cunningham of ‘Williamsport, Pa. also_a cousin of the bride, were her attendants. Their gowns were organdy, two in pale blue ®nd two in pink, made plain to the waist and with bouffant skirts and puffed elbow sleeves. The high necks and the shirts were trimmed with organdy bands. They wore neutral- | colored Leghorn hats trimmed with taffeta ribbons to match their taffeta sashes and shoes of the same shades. ‘Their bouquets were of Summer flow- ers in shades of blue and pink tied | with ribbons to match. Miss Cun- ningham, who acted as flower girl, wore an organdy and net frock of | peach, a small net hat and shoes to match. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The bride’s mother was becomingly gowned in peach chiffon smocked and ! trimmed with peach flowers. She wore a large pink horsehair braid hat | and shoes to match. Lieut. Hendry chose Lieut. G. H. Cloud, U. 8. M. C.,, now stationed at | Quantico, as his best man. The ushers were Lieut. Joseph Earnshaw, Lieut. Walter Asmuth, Lieut. Alpha | Bowser and Lieut. J. S. Letcher, all of Quantico. They wore white uni- forms and sabres and formed an arch | of swords under which the bride and | bridegroom passed when leaving the church. | The reception which followed the{ ceremony was held at the Officers’| Club on the post, where the bride and | bridegroom received in the drawing! room. The bride, according to old- ! time military custom, cut the wedding cake with the bridegroom’s sword. Following the reception Lieut. and Mrs. Hendry left for a motor trip in! -Pennsylvania, dfter which they will| be at home at Quantico. Mrs. Hen- dry’s going-away costume was of white crepe with a wide red, white and blue ribbon collar trimmed with red but- | tons and a leather belt. She wore :! white felt sport hat and white ac-| cessories. The bride’s mother was for- | merly Miss Dolly Cunningham and | spent much of her girlhood in Wash- | ington with her aunt, the late Mrs.| Logan, widow of Gen. John A. Logan. | Among the guests at the wedding was | Mrs. Logan's daughter, Mrs, Mary | Logan Tucker of Washington. | Miss Emily Bruce Starratt and Mr. Wells Warren Spence were married yesterday morning in the home of the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Wilbur Starratt at 419 Dorset ave- nue, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Spence 1s the son of Mrs. Warren W. Spence of Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. i The ceremony was performed by | the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor | of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, in the presence of only the immediate families and close friends of the bride and bridegroom. The marriage took place in the living room, which was beautifully deco- rated with palms, ferns and a pro- fusion of regal lilies. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Elwood Way. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a net dress | of a soft shade of powder blue with & hat of horsehair braid of the same DROOP Are They Wrecking Your Piano? MOTHS These tiny pests love to feast on the fine felts in the piano, They work in the dark and once they get going they seldom stop! Costly Repair Bills are the Result, Have Your Piano “Moth X'd.” 10-Year Guarantee With Treatment. We do not use surface sprays, crystals and furni- ture-clothing type treatments. Our special prep- aration saturates thoroughly, instantly killing all L2 moth life, eggs, larva, millers, harm the piano in any way. There is no offen- sive lasting odor. Write us today. Piano Tuning and Repairing by Highly Skilled Experts. Let us furnish E. F. DROOP .couple left for a trip to Boston by | Dr. Winifred Hull of New Haven, a Bride. color. She carried a bouquet of pink briarcliff roses and gypsophelia. Miss Constance Etz of Bradley Hills, Md., who was the bride’s only attendant, was gowned in pink chif- fon with a hat and accessories of the same color. She carried an arm bouquet of blue delphiniums. Mr. Spence had for his best man Mr. Ridge Hughes of Philadelphia, and Mr. A. W. Starratt, jr.. a brother of the bride, acted as ucher. Immediately after the ceremony, & wedding breakfast was served, at which the bride’s mother, who wore a dress of flowered chiffon in shades of blue, assisted in receiving the guests. Early in the afternoon the bridal sea, after which they will make their home in New York City. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a suit of dark blue sheer crepe, with match- ing acoessories, Among the out-of-town guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles Starratt of New York City; Mrs. W. W. Spence and Miss Dorothy | Spence of Sious Falls, S. Dak.. mother | and sister of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weir of New York City, | Mr. Ridge Hughes of Philadelphia, Miss Sallie Codd of Portsmouth, Va.; Conn. and Mrs. John Drown of New York City. | The bride has been a student at the Philadelphia School for Design for three years, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Augustana, at Sioux | Falls, and has done graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. | During the last month a number of | young people of Chevy Chase and vicinity have entertained at parties | in honor of the bride’s approaching | marriage. Miss Constance Etz enter- tained at a luncheon in her honor Lee Watkins and Miss Betsy Watkins | were joint hostesses at a dinner for the bride. She was also entertained at a shower given by Miss Emilie Dunbar and Miss Lucy Dunbar. | One of the loveliest weddings of the season took*place yesterday afternoon when Miss Mildred Byrne Williams, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Williams [ of Dunloring, became the bride of Mr. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Wedding Set for Fall MISS WILHELMINA GUDE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude, who today announce her engagement to Dr. High Huson Hussey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hussey of this city. The wedding will take place in the Fall. ~Harris-Ewing Photo. Alexandria, Mr. Allen Otis and Mr. Leslie Haynes of Washington, and Mr., Raymond Lynch of Annandale. Va. Mr. Wilson Moreland of Youngstown, Ohio, was the best man. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride, wore a blue sheer crepe with gray ac- | cessories and a corsage bouguet of pink | and Miss Helen Wolcott, Miss Mary |roses. Mrs. Cragg wore a lilac chif- | fon and had a corsage bouquet of gar- | denias. A small reception in the home of the bride followed the ceremony. The bride wore blue linen with white accessories | M. | Burnett, of Baltimore, as maid of for her going-away costume. Cragg is & son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cragg of Alexandria and attended | George Washington University. Mrs. Cragg is a graduate of the George Washington University and taught | Robert Cragg of Alexandria, at the | school in Herndon three years prior to Southern Methodist Church in Falls | Church, Va., Willam D. King offi- | | ciating, at 5:30 o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, | ferns, yellow flowers and lighted yel- { low candles. | Violin solos were played by Mr. El- | wood Dean, brother-in-law of the bride, accompanied on the organ by | Mrs. Thomas Row, who also played | the wedding music. ! The bride, who was escorted by her | uncle, Mr. T. W. Byrne, wore a white | satin gown with a pleated train, long ‘ sleeves and a long tulle veil, and she | carried roses and lilies of the valley. ‘ ‘The maid of honor was Miss Minnie | May Shreeve of Falls Church, who | wore 8 gown of orchid mousseline de | soie over violet, a turban with horse- | hair braid brim and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bride’s other at- tendants, Mrs. Elwood Dean, her sis- ter; Mrs. Allen Otis of Washington, | Mrs. Le Roy Schaff of Washington | and Mrs. Eerl Cragg of Alexandria, | wore gowns of yellow and green mous- seline over taffeta and carried old- | fashioned bouquets with ruffles of the | mousseline. Their turbans matched | their gowns and had wide horse hair | braid brims. Her flower girl, little | Anne Marie Dean, wore a dainty frock | !'of orchid mousseline over taffeta with a quaint poke bonnet to match. The ushers were Mr. Earl Cragg of | Semi-Annual Sale 53’ 35, 87.50 Large Assortment etc. It cannot 510 an Estimate. & SONS CO. STEINWAY PIANOS Phone: Nat. 1107. 1300 G Street Everything in Music. her marriage. Upon their return from their wed- ding trip they will live in the home of Mr. Cragg's parents in Alexandria. A pretty wedding took place yester- day afternoon in the home of Rev. U. S. Knox of Falls Church when Miss Barbara H. Shear of Washington be- came the bride-of Mr. James E. An- derson of East Falls Church. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 o'clock and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. E. C. Shear of Loudoun County. She wore a silk sport dress with matching ac- and a corsage bouquet of roses and gardenias. Her attendant, Miss Thelma Dehart of Falls Church, wore flowered chiffon and carried a | bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Willard Clements of Falls Church acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Orkney Springs, Va. and upon their return to Falls Church they will live in the home of the bridegroom’s father, Mr. H. H. Ander- | son, in East Falls Church. St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Prince Frederick, was the scene of the wedding last night at 8:30 o'clock of Miss Naomi Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Barnes, of Wallville, Calvert County, | | and Mr. Ray Hance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinzey Hance, of Prince Freder- ick. The church was decoraied with gladiolas and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dursie B Hardin, the rector, in the preseace | of a large assembly. Mrs. Marvin N. Martin played the wedding music on the organ. ‘The bride wore a white lace dress, with a large picture nat in match- ing material and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Dorothy honor, wearing a dress of flowered chiffon, and leghorn bat, and carry- ing pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Donald Rawlings, of Prince Frederick, as his best man. The ushers were Mr. Kenneth Cox, Mr. Charles Hardesty, of the bride. Following the ceremony & small “(Continued on Page 10, Column 2.) - Pkllip Mr. Eldridge Gib- | | son and Mr. Calvin Barnes, brother D. C, JULY 14 Betrothals Announced This Month Miss Gude Will Wed Dr. High Hudson Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. William . Gude an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Wilhelmina to Dr. High Hudson Hussey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hussey of Washington. The wedding is to take place in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clary an- nounce the engagement of the for- mer's daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Ben- jamin B. Treadwell of Montgomery, Ala., son of the late Mr. B. B. Tread- well of Montgomery. Mr. Treadwell's mother is now Mrs. Clary and is the stepmother of the bride-elect. Miss Clary graduated from Sweet- brier in 1932 and is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. She is a tal- ented musician and a year after her graduation from Sweetbrier returned there to teach music. Miss Clary re- cently completed a course at the Washington School for Secretaries and was president of her class. She is now with the National Youth Ad- ministration. Mr, Treadwell graduated from the University of Alabama in 1930 and since coming to Washington has been employed by the advertising depart- ment of the Chesapeake & Potomac member of Phi Sigma Kappa Frater- nity. ‘The wedding of Miss Clary and Mr. Treadwell will take place in the Au- tumn and the young couple will make their home in Chevy Chase. ‘The bridegroom-elect is the grand- son of Mr. J. C. McLendon, editor and publisher of the Luverne Journal of Luverne, Ala, and Mrs. McLendon {and his paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Treadwell of Orangeburg, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin William Fort announce the engagement pf their daughter Barbara to Mr. Alfred Ross Crawford of New York and German- | town. 'Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and We will reline your coat with our new linings. sew rips, renew worn loops, re- place buttons button, demoth. coat. ' We also stor storage vault and call for and deliver aning and Repairing at Low Rates ISADOR MILLER Manufactaring Furrier NA. 5628 809 11th St. N.W. Louise 1727 L St. N.W. GENERAL CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES 10 Dresses ..... 50 Dresses .... 35 Jacket Suits 50 Chiffons ¥er Dinner Values Crepes and Chiffens $10.95 and $12.95 * $10.95, $12.95 and $14.95 SPRING MERCHANDISE 100 Navy Sheer Suits and Dresses. ... .......... Spring Suits and Coats, from. .. .87.95 <.-.39.95 Sizes 12 to 44 ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Telephone Co. The bridegroom is a | 1935—PART THREE. Mrs. Alfred Partridge Crawford of Newton Centre, Mass. Miss Fort is & graduate of Vassar College and the New York School of Social Work and a member of the Junior League of the Oranges. Mr. Crawford attended the Loomis School and graduated from Haver- ford College. He is assoclated with the John Price Jones Corp. No date has been set for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon an- nounce the engagement of daughter, Ruth Emily, to Mr. Irving Fogel of Lynchburg, Va. and Wash- ington. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, July 21, st 4 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents at 1605 Van Buren piace. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius D. Scully of Sheperdstown announce the en- ADVERTISEMENT. AROUN “ see 'HART YOUR COURSE by Gastronomy”. ._the BROOK FPARM TEA HOUSE is bounded by the most delicious “cold plate” Lunch- eons, Teas and Din- ners imaginable. Five acres of sweeping lawn . . . tables dotted over the grass, twin- “« ITS BROOK kling candles at i dusk . . . and the TEA HOUSE' m o s t heavenly breeze sweeping up the valley. Only 20 minutes from the heart of the city—"a stone’s throw from Chevy Chase Circle’—Follow Conn. Ave. to Taylor St—then turn right! 6501 BROOKVILLE,RD. WIS.4566. L] Pm!'m'l LITTLE SPORTS" . . . are the two new STETSONS—featured in the current July issues of both Vogue and Har- per's Bazaar and exclusive with JELLEFF'S. ) They're the [l smart young per- son’s standbys for an active Sum- mer. Because of Jelleff its up-to-the- minute chic—its luxurious felt— its trim details . . . they've chris- tened one hat—"Normandie.” Like its namesake—they predict for it an appreciative following. The price is $8.50. “Odds-On” is the other new Stetson felt at JEL- LEFF'S with details that win you right over. The slot-stitched crown has an intriguing front fold. And the stitched brim will “do” things for you. It won't blow off —a swell hat to wear any time And if you do much traveling by car or boat—youll swear by it. It's cool and light on the head— and it stays on without feelinz tight. “Odds-On” is also priced at $8.50. Among the raft of blithe colors—you’ll find the shade you need. “The air-conditioned store.” 1216-20 F ST. LJ T'S A TROPICAL HEAT WAVE” . ., . Buteven the warmest days need hold no terror for you when you can spend the hours in the c-0-0-1 comfort a of the glorious M A YFLOWER LOUNGE. You'll welcome the tintinnabulation l' of the icy / drinks . . o ‘17 Ve youn adore dancing to SIDNEY'S music each afternoon from 4:45 to 6:45 pm.—and each evening from 10 p.m. until 1 am. And you'll truly enjoy the most delicious “Snacks” imaginable— served at luncheon and at supper. Phone “Teddy” for reservations DISTRICT 3000, L] A ‘BUILDER-UPPER’ ..and s ‘taker- downer’” . . . that marvelous Milk from Swiss Goats. Taken as a food—it has greac reducing powers. Added to your meals—it “puts on pounds.” Doctors recommend it in severe cases of Ec- zema and Axlthma —and Helene FAUN DAIRY knows of several cases where it has helped both. Delivered daily in Washington—by several Peoples Drug Stores. Drive out to FAUN DAIRY, Norbeck, Md. Visitors welcome Sundays ° IGHT DIRECTION!" There’s only one direc- tion for a good art school to take in its ‘method of teaching, that will lead to the greatest future business suc- cess. You will find that the FELIX MA- HONY ART sq:;fipo:il is d.lm N »_true in that di- Felix Mahony's rection —as 15 MuvemiMatisd * the needle of & compass to its appointed course. Plan to enroll October 1st. Fine courses in every branch of Fine and Commercial Arts. Stop by the school for complete details. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NAT. 2656, L] VEN YOUR BEST FRIEND WON'T GUESS” . . . that you've had that germent mended at the SOUTH- ERN STELOS COMPANY — after they skillfully “In- Weave” it—so that the re- paired spot is ‘SOUTHERN STELOS a0t tuisibint to the naked eye. They work won- ders on silk dresses, on Woolens and fine linens. Repairs on ciga- rette burns, rips, tears and moth holes. And their prices are the most reasonable in town. Gather up your still wearable garments— and make them live double lives. 613 TWELFTH ST. SOCIETY. gagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Negley Scully, to Mr. Wil- lism Sanders of Washington, D. C. Miss Scully is a graduate of Gou- cher College and is now in charge of the office of the new National Youth Administration, recently set up by President Roosevelt under Aubrey W. Willlams, assistant works progress ad- ministrator. Mr. Sanders, who is connected with the Pan-American Union in Wash- ington, is the son of Mrs. Sanders their | and the late John Barlow Sanders of Handsworth, England, and is a grad- uate of Leland, Stanford, Calif, and Oxford, England. * Rare Gull Captured. A rare Ross gull, believed to have flown from Siberia, has been captured in Scotland. ADVERTISEMENT. D/t ® HELENE RETURNS A COOL VERDICT! ® With the dog days still in their puppy-hood . . . Helene's jury is still study- @ Helene's column is the panacea for the sufferers of heat. And in it she has unfolded for your edification and delight . . . the places to go...the things to do...the clothes to wear . . . the foods to eat . .. to keep you cool and comfortable the whole Summer long. ® Why worry about Sum- mer's enervating onslaught? Why look to the seashore for relief when the air-cooled cocktail rooms, the breeze- swept dancing places, the air-conditioned shops—pro- vide cool, refreshing para- dises within the walls of our city. ® Youll find at these places . panacea for prickly heat and sunburn; delicious foods and cooling drinks that sooth and restore the parched palate; fashions of air-cooled, porous fabrics: and many more refreshing suggestions to make your Summer a comfortable one. “ ILHOUETTES ARE ***~" MADE — NOT BORN!” So keep “your tummy in tow”... by stepping into one of the c-o-o-1 “Breath Q' Spring"— all white girdles—fea- tured by WHELAN'S. Of ventilated Lastex— with a re-enforced batiste front panels which give splendid control to the figure. And ventilated Lastex panties for those who do not need garters. They weigh just a few ounces—the lightest, coolest things imaginable. Panties— $2.50. Girdles—$3.50. White ban- deaux to match in lace or net— for day or evening. 1105 F ST. “ }.IA!R CONDITIONING i .. . is almost as im- portant these hot Summer days as air-conditioning.” Bring out the lovely highlights in your hair before you get your per- by the an GMGN} O’MARA BEAUTY A\Q"SA!DN 8 oe e, B0 = :;0~ Monday and Wed- Y nesday only. Top this, if you ean! A Hot Oil Treat- ment steamed into the scalp with a Theropatic Lamp—followed by a “Buno” dandruff treatment—and topped off with a Shampoo and Fingerwave—all for $1.50. Given by either Mr. or Mrs. Head. 1524 CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 3020. “...Wm WAVE HITS WASHINGTON.” White, good every Summer. is in unprecedented demand this year . . . but the very devil to keep looking white and fresh and clean. Knowing the fre- quency with which white wearables have to 1 be sent to the “PARKWAY™ cleaners—and of CLEANERS the constant wear and tear on the garments, Helene advises you to send all “white” and fragile clothing to the PARK- WAY CLEANERS and Dyers . . . who unquestionably do the finest work on the finest things. Vaca- tion cleaning always delivered on time. Work called for and de- livered. Everything covered by in- surance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CLEVELAND 3600. AY DAYS AHEAD ON ¢ * 7 THE VACATION CAL- ENDAR"” . . . swimming, tennis. golf, sailing, dancing. You'll want your hair to look its best. You'll want & permanent that will keep its curl against the odds of salt water and / AW Summer winds. You'll want a coiffure that will require a minimum of care. “Put your head in GABRIEL'S hands. He will give your hair the individual attention it deserves. And you will emerge from his lovely salon—with a flat- tering coiffure that will be easy to keep well-groomed during the busy Summer months. GABRIEL, 1013 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. [ S “ Florida Society. Plans Boat Trip The Florida State Society is spon- soring for its members and friends a moonlight trip down the river on the good ship Potomac, Thursday evening. The boat will leave from Seventh and Water streets southwest at 8:45 o'clock, returning at midnight. There will be dancing. Tickets are on sale in all Government offices, in all Flor- ida congressional offices, and may also be secured from Mr. Dan P, Mularkey, secretary, 1514 Seventeenth street. EeariiaEs . Wins Against Five Lions. Encountering five licns at Dongella, | South Africa, J. A. Osmers smashed | the spine of one, “‘dropped™ another ' and routed the others. ADVERTISEMENT. THE TOWN “ OU'LL BLESS THEIR secT NEER . . . it yuTS lucky enough to find your size in the 310 pairs of stunning Saks Pifth Avenue Shoes that the BOOTERY has left. This sale should tickle your thrift-bone. Broken sizes— and values from $850 to $22.50 —but if you're lucky enough to find your size—you can get them for only $4.95. Imagine! Ten to one—you'll buy three pairs! High and low heels. In red, green, blue, white and white combina- tions. Hurry! 1015 CONN. AVE BR!ATH:B THERE A MAN with soul o dead"—who does not welcome the advent of buying vacation pa- jamas? The WILLIARD SHOP has threedistinct styles of Prench Satinette that looks Ailliard Shop and feels like silk. The “Bachelor’ de minus buttons. The “Club style with a tailored collar and just one button. And the “Conventional’ with a conservative button-down- the-front coat. Retains lustre. In beige. Ice blue, Lime green. Priced at about half the price you'd ex- pect o pay. 1031-33 CONN AVE. (Stoneleigh Court). UMMER 1S ONE LONG HOLIDAY on the TER. RACE at the SHOREHAM.” So dine and dance out in the open— where there's “ “ pavements, crowds and noise . .. over- looking the cool greenness of Rock Creek SHQ) s Helene's idea of a Summer in Washington! The most delicious dinners, and rare edible delicacies imaginable. The correct wines to top each course. Gay music-ing by “Barnee” and the lads. And the scintillating floor show that will delight every member of your party. If you've already had your dinner—and have no desire to dance , . . you can sit and sip and waich the revelers from the outdoor Cocktail Room, overlook- ing the Terrace. ADAMS 0700. - QUMMER TAKES A * *~ SMART WRAP" . . . the kind you'll find at Elizabeth Thornberry's GREENWICH GOWN SHOP. She’s clos- ing out a small group of quilted taffeta evening wraps—in white, pink or navy—at $8. Also a group of Summer evening . dresses — “one-of -2 "% kind” styles—tha: (JOuep " ¢ have been marked way down to $7. And all her better dresses have been drastically re- duced. Take an elevator to the 4th floor at 1317 P ST. Open all day Saturday. Going up? DONT LET OLD SOL i BURN YOU UP" . The hot weather toiletries “specials” at the PALAIS ROYAL will take [$ your mind 4 off the heat and are m a rvelous values. A portable “s h oulder Shower” that does not disturb or wet the™ hair—fits all faucets—made 6f fine corrugated rubber that stays put— is only 97c. Their marvelous “Col¢ Cream Soap”’—3 cakes for 1lc os only 44c a dozen. And sa amazing special is a full pound of Itallan taleum powder (perfumed) fof only 19c. Hurry in! Or phong your order DIS. 4400. “ HE PLANT PLOT e THICKENS” . . . and now you .can have your living room, the dining room, your sur parlor or front porch all decked out with Greenhouse | —freshi PFerns. The greenness of the lovely plants will make your home gayer and more Summery— as well as give it a cool look. GUDE'S have the loveliest speci- men Potted Ferns at special low prices . . . as well as the attrac- tive plant stands in a variety of designs. Do stop by. GUDE flowers are fresh cut twice daily. 1124 CONN. AVE. DIST. 8450. e “ “ 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. Shevfllbemo_sthppy,maihtxon. [}