Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 42

1935=PART’ THREE. SOCIETY San Juan Wedding; Autumn Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ernest Trus- !fl:’.’:x: mg Aiormer‘lyr :‘f | ler announce the engagement of their | South Carolina and Wa:smnzwn. an- daughter Janet Rebecca to Mr. Stan- nounce. the engagement of their | 16V Albert Owens, son of Mr. A. J. daughter Elizabeth to Mr. James H. Owens of Canon, Ga. Mr. Owens is Dissman of Kansas City, Mo. The|® member of the Prince William bar. wedding will take place in San Juan The betrothal was announced at a tea yesterday given by Mr. and Mrs. Trus- November 11. Miss Cooper is a graduate of the ler in their home in Manassas, Va. Bouth Carolina State University. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Miss Cooper, who are at the Fairfax while in ‘Washington, will tail for Puerto Rico the middle of next month. THE " SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D.' . SEPTEMBER" 22. Wedding Cards Out For Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cline have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Catherine Eliza- beth Cline, to Dr. Alfred Monroe Pal- mer, Thursday, October 10 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at Falls Church Presbyterian Church, Falls Church, Va. Miss Martha Jane Skidmore, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Inskeep Skid- more, has chosen Monday afternoon, October 7, as the date for her mar- riage to Mr. Daniel Star Terrell of Washington, son of Mrs, Daniel Ter- rell of Elkton, Md. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride-elect’s parents at 4452 Volta place. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will officiate. A reception, to which addi- tional guests have been invited, will follow the ceremony. Miss Skidmore will have as her maid of honor Miss Emily Nicklas, and Mr. SOCIET of Washington. The date for the wed- | Fleming, and their daughters, Sally ding has not yet been selected. and Nancy. Pennsylvanians Visit Dr. and Mrs. Defandor Hamlets Return to Chevy Chase Home From West Coast—Mrs. Waesche and Sons in North. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shortz of|Guard Academy is spending several Kingston, Pa., were the week end|weeks with his mother, Mrs. George E. guests of Mrs. Shortz’s brother-in-| Wilcox. Jaw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. James| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McLachlen H. Defandorf. Mrs. Defandorf en-|and their son Archibald have returned tertained a foursome Saturday, Sep-|after spending the Summer in Bay tember 14, at the Columbia Country| Ridge, Md. Club in compiiment to her sister, and| Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Maphis are Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Def-| again in their home on Woodbine andorf were hosts to a company of | street after a week’s stay at the Cave- 34 at tea in honor of their guests. lier at Virginia Beach, Va. Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, com-| Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock and mandant of the United States Coast| their son Jack are back from a trip Guard, and Mrs. Hamlet have re-|to Honolulu and California. turned to their home on Beechwood| Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pickford drive after spending several months | left yesterday for a 10-day motor trip on the West Coast. te New York, Connecticut, the Berk- Mrs. Russell Waesche, with her sons, | shires and Cape Cod. Mrs. Pickford Cadet Russell Waesche, jr., and YOUNg | was formerly Miss Marian Ostermayer. Billy Waesche, left Tuesday for NewW| Mr, and Mrs. Edward Rounds and London, Conn., where Cadet Waesche | their children, who spent several weeks will resume his duties at the Coast| visiting relatives in Massachusetts, Guard Academy. have returned. Mr. Stuart Randall, son of Col. and| Mrs. Roger Whiteford entertained Mrs. Randall of Honolulu, spent 1ast|a¢ a beautifully appointed luncheon week end with Mr. Harvey F. John-| followed by bridge Wednesday, in com- son, jr., in the home of his parents,| pliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mil- Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Johnson.| ton T. Noyes of Washington, who will Mr. Randall will enter fSeveArn Schlml, leave shortly for Florida to make her where he will prepare for Annapolis. | fytyre home. Mrs. Warder Jenkins entertained 8t| Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett have | Feclor and Mr. Thurston Furr. luncheon Friday. returned to! their home on Leland| Miss Elizabeth Susan Coale, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCawley have | gireet after spending several months|ter of Mrs. Lillian Shepherd Coale, returned to their home on Oxford|in Europe. and Mr. Logsn Qwens Wilton, son of street after spending a month on| pr Prank Kadie of the United | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charles Wilton, Lake Erie. States Public Health Service has been | will be married Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, John McCambridge, | joined by Mrs. Kadie and their son, | The wedding will take place in St. with their son Jack, have gone 10y Cullison Kadie. Mrs. Kadie has| Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Quebec, Canada, for a week's stay. spent several months with her son in | George W. Atkinson officiating at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karrick Mor- gyrope, where he has been a student | 2 o'clock. tis left on Wednesday for a cruise/.¢ the University of Paris for a year. Mr. Wilton and his bride will leave to Gibson Island on their boat, the yjr Kadie will go to Harvard this|immediately after -the ceremony for Hobby. Their guests are Mr. and yeqr | a wedding trip to Florida and on their Mrs. P. E. Haynes. Mrs, Henry Shannon and her twin | | murn will make their home in Wash- Mrs. Louise Skelton and Mrs. Charles | qaughters Lina and Isabelle, who were | ington. Cole were hostesses last evening at the | guests of Mrs. Shannon's sister, Mrs. | celebration of the 25th wedding anni- | metcher Mann, in Pittsboro, N. C., for versary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gra-| g fortnight, have returned. ham. The other guests were MIS.| s Neil Calvert will entertain at| Melvin C. Hazen. Mrs. Pred Hessick,| juncheon and bridge Thursday in| Miss Rosemary Wright, Miss Isabelle| nonor of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Gates | Collins, Mrs. Fred Tew, Mrs. Charles| ¢ New York. | Detmer, Mrs. William Imlay, MIS.| arre Danjel D, Mulcahy, with her William Cradlin. Miss Grace Chand-{ gaughters Helen, Angela and Rita of Miss Marionbetty Kadin, daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Kadin, en- tertained 12 friends at a supper and dance Sunday evening at their Wood= ley place residence. The Smartest of Smart! Sudbury Yarns HERE'S a differ- ence. you know some _knitted garments are smart and others are 50-s0. To knit smart ments, however, one S, 9 must have smart yarns than the Sudbury yarns. Such interesting names— Slub Marl. Splash, Silpak. Suzanne. Scotch Twist. Al- paca Loop and many others—some furry, others California Visitor Host at Dinner Mr. Thomas Fleming, jr., of Pasa- | dena, Calif., who has been in New York and arrived in Washington yesterday morning to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert P. Fleming, entertained at a family dinner party at the Shoreham :e"b" while a Hotel last eyening. i In the company were Mr. and Mrs. n:ufltu No charge for in- Robert F. Pleming and their daughter N s 5 and son, Peggy and Bobby, and an- orothy Colhoun’s other brother and sister-in-law of the KNITTING NOOK host, Mr. Irwin Fleming and Mrs. 999 18th St—MEt. 7363 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rodier announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Margaret to Mr. Walter E. Cersley of Richmond, Va. ‘The wedding will take place Novem- ber 5. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Hodges of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter Julia Dolores to Mr. Robert P. Burgess, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burgess ADVERTISEMENT AROUND ‘ WITH AT sox W o o o Bus s an e %" BE AUTY COMES celestial faucet and gives you a INDOORS. the question of autumn hats has become an international matter, thorough drenching — dash into CAMALIER & @ Suddenly, without any warning, girls have There are Al- BUCKLEY and treat yourself tired of Summer! Tired pine styles from Switzer- to one of those amazing ‘Um- of sitting in the sun to get brown — covered land, coolie crowns from China, tiny brella - Pocket- toques full of books'"” The Latin coquet- . umbrella (when with lotions, so_that Tolded)’ nas: i S e O ures only 11 of greasy halr, tan h powder, sand in their sandals. That means et AMALIER bonnets, Rus- JELLEFF'S ;i discems tnches in length BUCKLEY —and slides right into the bottom Summer is over—and “beauty has come in- and Breton brims. The famous of a smart Morocco (leather lined) endon. An ihformal reception in the Rhodes room of the church will follow. Miss Purr has selected for her ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Thurston Furr, and for her maid of honor, Miss Mar- guerite Daffer. Mr. Melville Stewart of Washington will act as best man and the ushers will be Mr. George THE TOWN o MISS VALERIE STIRLING PROCHNIK, Whose parents, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, an- nounce her engagement to Mr. John Raymond de Sibour, son of Viscount and Viscountess Jules Henri de Sibour. No date is set for the wedding. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Miss Thomas Spends An Eventful Life Miss Kate Thomas celebrated her 98th birthday anniversary yesterday with a luncheon at which she enter- tained her four pieces. Until six years there of Mr. Leander McCormick- and was present at the unveiling of | Goodhart, who placed the tablet on the tablet in memory of her ancestor, | the home he now owns on the De La Robert Brooke. She was a guest while | Brooke estate. Brooke, the farm adjoining Cremona, milliners are studying geography . . . and JELLEFF'S are doing a handbag. The bag is $12.50. The little flag-waving. Jellefl’s have umbrellas are $5 and $7.50. At lee, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Sarah Coleman and Mrs. Andrew Foggo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer gave a | delightful dinner party Tuesday eve- ! ning Miss Peggy Angel entertained at a| children’s tea in her home on West | Kirke street Tuesday afternoon. Miss | Angel was assisted by Miss Mary | Slemnan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville §. Peter, with | their son Graham, motored to Phil- adelphia Monday to enter their son at the George School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Service have | &s their guest Mr. Service's mother, who has come from her home in the West for an indefinite stay. Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of Col. and Mrs. G. M. Barnes, enter- tained at an attractive dinner party Friday evening at the Shoreham Hotel, in honor of Miss Mary Mitchell War- ner, whose marriage to Mr. Erskine E. Hamilton took place yesterday after- Presbyterian Church. The other guests were Mr. Erskice E. Hamilton, Miss Julia Warner, Mr. Frank Pearsons, Mr. James Austin, Dr. Robert Norton, all of Washington, D. C., Miss Grnce‘ Hamilton, Mr. Mr. Robert Sullivan and Mr. Thomas Kane, all of Hartford, Conn., and Miss | Elizabeth Speer of Madison, N. J. Miss Barnes was a member of the bridal party. ‘The wedding of Miss Lucille Imlay, daughter of Mrs. William Imlay, and Mr. William Nelson Cradlin of Wash- | ington took place Saturday, SEptcmberv 14, in the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Crad- lin went to Atlantic City on their wed- ding trip and will be at home in Lyon Park, Va., after October 1. Mrs. Andrew Foggo has returned to her home on Military road after spending the Summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. John D. Northrup has com- | pleted a three weeks' visit with rela- tives in Vermont. Mrs. Carl Giroux entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon fol- | lowed by bridge Tuesday, her guests| being Mrs, F. S. McFarline, Mrs. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. H. F.| | Brinckerhoff. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tew have returned to their home after a motor trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke were | hosts to a company of 12 at supper | and bridge Saturday evening, Sep- tember 14. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Dyer and‘ their daughter Dorothy, who spent the Summer in Massachusetts, have returned. Miss Jean Hamlet, daughter ‘ Admiral and Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, has gone to Horolulu, where she will | teach art for a year. Cadet Robert Wilcox of the Com[ Caterers to Youth PRESENTI 100NEW MODEL HATS ONE-OF-A-KIND French Room Fashions 7.50 GENUINE IMPORTED AUSTRIAN VELOURS Chevy Chase parkway, left Monday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend | nine months. Miss Dorothy Donovan, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donovan, | has returned to her home on Harrison | street after spending several weeks in St. Louis and Chicago. Mr. William H. Donovan, jr. spent last week end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Paul Gentner of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard, who had with them for a week their granddaughter, little Sally Anne Williams of Country Club Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick W. Crocker, accompanied by their son Allen and their daughter Marcia, have returned to Chevy Chase, Md., from a five- weeks’ cruise to Central and South American ports, San Prancisco and Los Angeles, and they also attended the exposition at San Diego. Miss Ethel Kroger and Miss Helen e | Hipp were hostesses at a rsonal noon at 4:30 o’clock in the Chevy Chase | ghower Wednesday evening pien the home of Miss Hipp, in honor of Miss | Emma Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Emma E. Wheeler, whose marriage to | Mr. Eugene Bourne took place Friday. The other guests were Miss Marian Frederick Hamilton, | Glaeser, Miss Mary Ida Winder, Miss Elizabeth Morland, Mrs. Helen Minear, | Mrs. Amos Wilson, Mrs. George Goett- | ker, Miss Kathryn Kroger, Mrs. Gladys Mackenzie, Mrs. George Andre, Mrs. Wheeler, the mother of the bride; Mrs, Mae Brinkley, Mrs. Lee Summers, Miss | Margaret Granlich, Mrs. Frank Eber- hart, Miss Elizabeth Farrell, Miss Helen Sirowatky, Mrs. Cecelia Hipp, Miss Marjorie Mayhew, Miss Doris Mayhew and Miss Catherine Mayhew. Mrs. George F. Goetzman enter- tained at a delightful tea Wednesday | in her home. "DOBBS" MODEL —in a fine grade of Fur Felt, offered at price” of - - HIS is just are offering . . . ranging in price from $1.95 to $4.95. % Authentic Copies of Parisian Models in Velour LORRAINE IVES 3405 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Open Evenings RIZIK BROTHERS > AN UNUSUAL EVE NEW FELTS, DRESS HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ago Miss Thomas lived at Cremona, a Georgian house built by her father in 1818, on the Patuxent River in St. Marys County, Md. She now makes her home with her two nieces in 1213 F Street N.W. Georgetown. She is the oldest living D. A. R. charter member of the Maj. ‘William Thomas Chapter, named for her grandfather, distinguished in the Revolution, as well as in Colonial Special for a $=7 50 | limited time | Regularly $10 Require No Finger ‘NE assure perfection in | dressing your hair. Fine, ||l gray, bleached and dyed hair | given special attention. | Katharine Lte Ogilvie | | i | Skin and Scalp Specialists | 1325 Conn. Ave. Nerth 1306 | A Copy of a late the “unusual $295 one of the many smart hats we Until 9 O’Clock ! Offering FUR-TRIMMED SUEDES, ETC. ANTELOPES HATS, SPORT HATS RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1103 Conn. Ave Young but a very sophisticated Coat Black or brown Forst. mann woolen with a gen- erous collar of EAST. ERN MINK. Lines are fairly straight and you can wrap it about you, or leave it hanging open. Full with tight cuff effect. Irresistible at 89.50 Both Stores Are Featuring Coats. sleeves just received the most exeiting col- lection of “Milgrim,” “Lilly Dache™ and many stunning sports hats in a marvelous variety of styles. Ev- erything is good! And the rich toned Felts, Velours, Velvets and Antelopes are the materials. There’s the bound hat with the bow front. There's the Chasseur Alpine hat with the feather in its peak. There’s the squared-off side on the dressy hat. And many, many more! Prices from $12.50 to $35. So stop in to- morrow—and complement your Fall costume with an exquisitely different hat—from JELLEFF'S. 1216-20 P ST. Or you can stop off on your way to town—into their other shop at 1721 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 THROUGH ‘THEIR POR- A TALS PASS the most beautiful women in Washington.” UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD has done the finest portraits Helene has seen any- where. There is something that lifts UNDERWOOD §& them into & class by UNDERWOOD themselves. Helene finds their prices as low as $15 a dozen. And that's certainly reasonable. If she were you, she'd have her picture made there. 1230 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 4488. 900000000000 LOCAL GIRLS MAKE GOOD” . . . in new utterly casual clothes. “Ome-of-a- kind” sport, street and daytime + dresses that be- long on the campus—or anywhere else you've & mind to wear them, await you at BERTEEN'S. i i to college with BERTEEN'S you—or wear ‘em to business. Velveteens, hairy ‘woolens, winter sheers. An excit- ing group at $16.75. Stop in!— 1029 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 ““ CING IS TO THE =t FIGURE” . . . what cosmetics are to the face. Dancing acts as a control to aid the muscles when they've begun to sag. Helene sug- gests you call for a guest lesson and dance analysis with- out obligation — at LEROY H. THAYER STUDIOS—in stage LEROY or ballroom danc- THAYER ing. Studio open until 10 pm. And— you are invited to an “Open House” informal tea and “Revue” ... from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27th, 1226 CONN. AVE. MET. 4121. 000000000000 @ "OU HAVE RICHES IN == YOUR HANDS” . .. if you study art for “a purpose and profit” at FELIX MAHONY'S National Art School ... s where individual spe- 4}»{ cialized intensivetrain- 3 ing under professional instructors enables you to acquire earning ca- pacity after an eight Mehoay’s MoRths’ course in Col- fdeMaont or, Design, Poster, SCHOOL Costume Design, In- terior Decorating and other Commercial Art. No previous training necessary. Visit the ex- hibit of last year's students’ work at the school . . . 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Catalogue on re- quest. Register now! School be- gins October 1. NAT. 2656. 9090000000000 ““ SILHOU!TT!SAR! wRES: MADE — NOT BORN!" So keep your “tummy in tow” . .. by stepping into a “Munsingwear” garment, m'ade of two-way stretch Las- tex. It will give you the smooth svelte lines you so much desire . .. and is now a feature in the Corset Ll Shop at the PALAIS PALAIS ROVAL The “All- ROYAL in-one” Munsingwear garment comes in three styles . . . in the tissue and regular weight .+« . lace or net uplift brassiere v..8t 8350 ...85...and $7.50. Munsingwear panties are $3. And Munsingwear girdles are from $2.50 up. Stop up and be fitted before you get your new Fall o The keynote, say the “knowing” ones, is greater artificiality to achieve & greater nat- uralness. This is not as much of a paradox as it seems—for it has always taken a more subtle, complicated make-up to achieve a really natural look. 4 i 4 ; o Flaming lips and fin- + gernails are definitely out . .. except in the cases of exceptionally ‘fllnll‘ personalities who will never be with- out them. Lips boast a soft, natural glow, lighter in shade. Nails will gleam in frides- ; cent loveliness. B e T RIS DS —— g ) N e, 0 S “ NDULGE YOUR GREED i POR HARRIS TWEED" .. . woven by hand on the Harris and Lewis Islands off the coast of Scotland — that SALTZ BROTHERS hzve had made—by the best men's tai- lors in the world— into the smartest, trimmest man- tailored coats you've ever seen. Casual coats that never go out of style—that are becoming to every one . . . school teachers, college girls, busi- ness women, nurses and profes- sional women, and so on. SALTZ BROTHERS have a comprehensive collection in Raglan. Balmaccan, double-breasted and mannish styles. Taped seams, hand-made button holes. Silk and linen lin- ings, guarantee the life of the coat. Buttons sewn on with waxed thread. No charge for alterations 1341 P ST. All set? Let's go! 00000000000 TIME DOES NOT * ** ~ LESSEN THE WORTH OF FINE THINGS” . .. good things grow better with age . . . rare wines good books, old friends— and fine rugs! MARK K E SHISH- IAN has a magnifi- MARK cent collec- m.' ticn which R has taken a long time to gather. And each and every rug—Feraghan, Djosha- ghan, or Kashan—is a choice thing. For Mark Keshishian knows rugs. 1214 CONN. AVE, 900000000000 66 5 QHEER AS A MIST" . .. g such clear - textured stockings . . . made the new ring- less way . . . at only 85c, reg. $1.65 value. You don't often associate such exquisite stockings with such a low price . . . so make ; the best of this op- portunity. They're all-over silk (the heels are reinforced with silk, the soles silk-plated for extra NORBUD mileage). At NORBUD, of course . . . for where else would one find such amazing hosiery “buys”? NORBUD, 1013 CONN. AVE. . . . and at the other conveniently lo- cated Norbud shops. 00000000000 [ TH.I'R! WAS A YOUNG i GAL, a Miss Beck— whose wardrobe was really a wreck the “PARKWAY” she chanced — and when outward she pranced— she looked like e million, by heck!” For the “ PARKWAY " CLEANERS are absolute gen- 'm'A' juses at return- ing your clothes to you all hlnd-flmshefl—odorless —and even fresher than when new. ‘They will convert the collar of your old cloth or fur coat into a more modern style—or reline coats beautifully. And for your conven- jence—they are extending the use of “Charge Accounts” to new patrons. Everything covered by in- surance. Work called for and de- livered. 5010 CONN. AVE. CL. 3600. 1141 CONN. AVE. Going in? Y OUNG WOMAN—what now?” You are seek- ing & new Fall frock? . . . a little uncertain of the style, color, fab- ric, you want? Then to PRANCES ET M FRANCES with you! i ‘They will teach you the “dollar - and - sense” value of wisely choos- ing only the clothes FRANCES that will ET “do” (o thingsp R ANCES you It’s a revelation to see the new things that are arriving daily frocks . . . dashing afternoon cos- tume suits . . . and the most stun- ning clothes for dinner and eve- all priced less because they sell for cash. P. S—Miss Story (for- merly with Emily Shops) is now FRANCES ET FRANCES—where she will be happy to see her many friends. 1315 CONN. AVE. “ ] ILSIC HATH CHARMS" e + ++ in all ages man- kind has been influenced by music have been roused to war fever—and o babies have been it. But here’s 7 something new! When you lunch » FLOWER }/ LOUNGE cNayflouzr the soothing their fascinating foods will make you happy—both “body and soul.” Arrange a luncheon party tomor- until 3. This popular “harpist” is equally adept at modern and classical music. Phone “Teddy" for V00000000000 EVEN YOUR BEST FRIEND WON'T dress, suit or coat mended . . . if you take it to the STELOS COMPANY to be “In- that the SOUTHERN STELOS damaged spot is not visible to the naked eye. Cuts, tears, rips, ciga- fine silks, wools and linens. Just take those wearables in for “In- Weaving” “omorrow. Prices are TWELFTH ST. 00000000000 FLDWERS ARE LOVELY; Coleridge. He's right, you'll realize —when you have GUDE BROTH- ERS express —for any occa- sion—with flow- ers that are favorites. Their lovely shop is already blos- Spring. They FLOWERS receive fresh flowers every morning. More of them and more kinds than variety. And plants. Budding plants and flowering plants and pure foli- age plants. 1124 CONN AVE. 900000000000 A5 SUMR LINGERING IN LAP OF AUTUMN"... GRIFFITH PARMS . ., where un- usual dinners, the finest sea foods— carte meals will highlight your whole day. Danc- ‘There's Hawaiian ARMS music—and a ¥ grand seven-piece band on Wed- ners are served indoors or on the spacious terraces, weather pere mitting. Open Daily and Sunday. casual, woolly street and sports ning . . . from $15.95 and up . . . associated with the staf at 900000000000 It has swayed barbarians. Nations lulled to sleep by at the MAY- strains of their new harpist and row. Luncheon and music from 12 reservations. DIS. 3000. GUESS"” . . . that you've had that SOUTHERN ¥ Woven” so rette burns . . . are repaired in the most réméwaable in town. 613 BoE love is flower-like,” says your sentiments truly autumn soming gayly for anywhere else in the city. Infinite Phone DIS. 8450. 80 plan to have dinner out at and delicious a la ing every night! GRIFFITH nesday and Saturday nights. Din- Three miles from District Line on Marlboro Pike. HILLSIDE 0113,