Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 46

E—2 SOCIETY. Hall-Dunlap THE -SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART THREE. et Wedding Set For Nov. 23 Ceremony to Be Held St. Thomas’ Church At 4 P.M. Baturday, November 23, has been selected for the wedding of Mr. Wil- liam Laird Dunlop, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Laird Dunlop, jr., to Miss Ann Byrd Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall, at St. ‘Thomas' Church, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector, officiating, assisted by Canon G. Freeland Peter of the Cathedral, a cousin of the bridegroom-elect, with a reception following at the home of the bride, 1821 Twenty-third street north- ‘west. “The bride will have her two sisters #s maids of honor, Miss Katharine Braxton Hall and Miss Mary Lewis Hall. The other attendants will be Miss Emily Maitland Moore, daughter of- Mrs. Mead Moore; Miss Frances Webb White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. White; Mrs. Oliver Mallory Walker, sister of the groom, and Miss Jane Esther Platt, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Landra Platt. Mr. Dunlop will have in his group of attendants Mr. Noel Bleecker Leg- gett of New York, best man, and Mr. James Freeland Dunlop, jr, and Mr. Walter Gibson Peter, both cousins of the groom; Dr. Henry Beall Gwynn, Mr. Oliver Mallory Walker, Mr. Charles Lankford Gaines, Dr. Mau- rice Le Bauer, Mr. Dudley Sar- geant Knox and Mr. Howard Barclay Ralley. The wedding of Miss Lucille Wood- | son Hayworth, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Lee Hayworth of Bristol, | Va, and Mr. William Hersey Kendall, | son of Mr, and Mrs, Warren C. Ken- dall of Chevy Chase, will take place | ‘Thursday, October 31, at 12 o'clock | noon in Bristol, Va. Miss Hayworth is a gradhate of Virginia Intermont at Bristol and of Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., in 1933, after which she did graduate work at the George Washington Uni- versity. Mr. Kendall is a graduate of Dart- mouth College in the class of 1932 and of the Thayer School of Engineer- ing in 1933. He is assistant supervisor in the maintenance department of the Navy Department on the main line of the Pennsylvania Ralilroad, lo- cated at Cresson, Pa., where he and Daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Patronesses MISS SHIRLEY T.LAKE, returned from a two-month visit in_San Diego, Calif., where she was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Bruner. Miss Lake is a gifted artist and has studied graphic art in Paris. Debutantes to Serve as Models at Style Show and Party. Daughter of Naval Officer Mrs. R. H. Lake, who has just Announced made to illustrate the household arti- cles used in the daily life of the natives. During the month of De- cember this collection will be loaned Mrs. Rippey Plans Trip To Elmira Judge and Mrs. Gold of Chevy Chase on Carolina Trip. Mrs. Charles W. Rippey of Friend- ship Heights, Md., will drive to Elmira, N. Y., cn Priday, where she will attend the ceremonies to be held in connec- tion with the inauguration of the new 1 president of Eimira College, Dr. Wil- | liam Sumner Appleton Pott. Mss.| Rippey, Who is a graduate of Elmi | College, will represent the Washingto: Chapter of Elmira College Alumnae at | the ceremony. She will attend the | jnauguration ceremonies in Park Church, Elmira, on Saturday morning and in the afternoon will be a guest at a tea given for the visiting alumnae, | to the Smithsonian Institution and will be on display in the foyer of the New Natfonal Museum. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bhillinger of Somerset, Md., have as their guests over the week end Mrs. Shillinger’s niece, Miss Marion L. Conwell, and Miss Elfreda Preis of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyric Soprano at Mrs. Briggs’ Art Tea Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs will be hostess at a tea, exhibition and musicale this afternoon at the studio of the Dis- trict League of American Penwomen at the Brighton. Guests will hear Mme. Malda Fani, lyric soprano, whose splendid voice has been heard in many countries. Especially was she popular on the lyric stage in Italy and France. In recent years Mme. Fani has ap- peared in concert in Mexico and the States and has broadcast over WMCA and WINS from New York. Her hus- band is Guy d'Aulby of Washington, Mrs. Bfiut {s the founder and presi- in order to give them an opportunity | dent of the Society of Washington to greet the president and his wife, | Etchers, end an active member of who was before her marriage Miss Various art leagues including the In- Welch, daughter of the late Judson P. | ternational Soclety of Miniature Welch, dean of the Pennsylvania State | Painters, Sculptors and Engravers, the College. | Wild Flower Society and the Washing- Judge and Mrs. P. D. Gold of Chevy | ton Water Color Club. Her exhibit his bride will make their home, Mrs. Regina Crouch announces the epproaching marriage of her daughter, Martha Effie, to Mr. Byron Eugene Tracey. The wedding is to take place October 26 in Christ Episcopal Church of this city. Mr. Tracey and his bride will be at home after November 15 at 1629 West Virginia avenue northeast. | An approaching marriage of inter- est to Sandy Spring and Olney, Md., is that of Miss Mary Cornett, daughter | denburg, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs. | of Dr. B. F. Cornett of Bluefleld, W. | Va, to Mr. James Montgomery Barns- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Alex- ander Barnsley, whose home is near Olney, Md., which will take place in the Maryland room of Olney Inn No- vember 12. Miss Cornett is the man- ager for Mrs. Dorsey Downey, who is arranging the wedding at the inn. Mrs. Barr Hostess To D. A. R. Chapter Mrs. A. Eugene Barr entertained the members of the Marcia Burns| Chapter, Daughters of the American | Revolution, at her home in Chevy | Chase Wednesday evening. Miss Eliza- | beth Barr and Miss Ethel Martin were | assisting hostesses. The rooms were beautifully deco- | Patronesses for the benefit bridge party and style show, which will be given at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday afternoon, October 22, by the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A. R, will in- clude Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. William H. Standley, Judge Annabelle Matthews, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes; Mrs. Ross T. Mclntire, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin; Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. E. Rust Smith, Mrs. E. C. Bran- Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Fulton | Lewis, Mrs. Daniel Gilbert, Mrs. Sam- uel S. Patterson, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary vice president general, D. A. R.; Miss Helen Har- mon, vice president general, D. A. R.; Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State regent of the District of Columbia D. A. R.; Mrs. Jean J. Labat, State vice regent of the District of Colum- bia D. A. R.; and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, past State regent.of the Dis- trict of Columbia D. A. R. The style show, which will start at 2 o'clock, has been arranged by Mrs. | Rudolph T. Harrell. The models, who | |J. Donald Halstead, Mrs. Eugene C. Gott, jr.; Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell, | Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mrs. Octavia | Sykes Stevenson, Mrs. Charles W. | Holmes, Mrs. B. H. Lingo, Miss Anne | Tuohy, Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Miss | Edith Allen, Mrs. Wesley G. Hanford, | Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer, jr.. Mrs. C. | Birney Strong, Mrs. J. Craig King, Mrs, Eliot C. Lovett, Mrs. De Witt C. | Jones, Mrs. Ralph A. Van Orsdel and | | Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman. ‘Repu_blican Women'’s | Party Wednesday | Reservations are still being made | for the card party to be given by th | League of Republican Women Wed- | nesday afternoon in the Mayflower | Hotel at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Otto | Johnson at 1945 Calvert street is in charge of reservations. Hostesses are | requested to bring their own playing | cards and Mrs. Warren Haines is | chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee which is arranging the party. Among those who have recently are under the direction of Mrs. W.| made reservations for the card party Wayne Wirgman, are Mrs. James | are Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Francis Cummings, jr., daughter of Senator pope, Mrs, Starr, Mrs. L. H. Mat-| Pat Harrison; Mrs. Nelson Elgin, Miss | tingly, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Hugh | Frances Glover, Miss Mary Patterson, | M Southgate, Mrs. Willlam McSpar- Miss Jean Gilbert, Senorita Amelita 'yen Mrs. Charles H. Johnstone, Mrs. Alfaro, Miss Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, mirick, Mrs. Charles Keefer, Mrs.| Chase Gardens left on Friday for Wil- son, N. C,, to spend several days awith Judge Gold's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gold. They are making the trip to North Carolina at this time to attend the party which Mr. John Gold, who is the editor and publisher of the Wilson Times, gives each year to the members of his family in honor of his birthday. Mr. Gold's party lasts for three days and he entertains his guests with din- ners and teas and various forms of outdoor sports. The birthday party will be held at Mr, Gold’s country home near Wilson, and he will have more than 30 guests for the three-day party. Judge Gold will return to his home next Sunday, while Mrs. Gold wili go from Wilson to Daytona Beach, Fla., where she will remain for about 10 days. Judge Gold is a former mayor of Daytona Beach. Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Battery Park Md., entertained a number of her friends at luncheon Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. C. Haile of Staunton, Va., who is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Judge and Mrs. R. Granville Curry. Mrs. Walter Perry of Bethesda, Md., has been in New York for a week. Mrs. E. F. Kohman and Mrs. Jack T. Erwin of Battery Park, Md., will leave on Wednesday for Kansas, where | they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Kohman will visit her father and | mother in Chanute, Kans,, and Mrs. Erwin will visit relatives in Wakeeny. They will return by way of the Ozarks | and Kentucky, and plan to reach home shortly before Thanksgiving. Miss Emilie Dunbar was honor guest at a tea and shower Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Lee Watkins and Miss Betsy Watkins of Somerset, Md. Miss Dunbar’s marriage to Mr. Stan- ley True of New York will take place early in November. | Mrs. Charles I. Corby of George- town road, near Bethesda, is in At-| lantie City for several days. She| made the trip by motor and was ac. companied by Mrs. Willam C. Shan-| non and Mrs. Nellie Shircliff, both of ‘Washington. Former Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry 8. New, who have been at| their Summer home, Turtle Lake, | Mich,, since the latter part of May,| will return today to Hemlock Hedge, | their home in Edgemoor, Md. Mrs. Paul Ledig of Battery Park, Md., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Newcomb Club on Friday. After the luncheon Mrs. Ledig told of her experiences during several years of residence in Peru and exhibited many fine pieces of hand- work, silver and jewelry collected dur- ' this year will be one of the outstanding | events of the art calendar. Among her etchings to be shown for the first | time are the “Sidney Lanier Oak,” “Brunswick, Georgia,” “Treaty Oak,” “Deanwood Estate, Washington"” and “Sassafrass Trees,” as well as number of etchings of historic trees in end around the National Capital. ‘The exhibit at the Burlington Hotel | will be open to the public free of charge every afternoon from 2 until | 8 o'clock until November 1. [Church Reception | To Dr. and Mrs. Hart | Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John's Church, and Mrs. Hart will | evening in the parish hall for the women of the parish. They will be assisted by the assistant rector, Rev. | | tion in the Middle West. will speak tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock on the 10 opportunities of the | church, the talk being similar to the one he gave to the Women's Auxiliary of the church at its first meeting of the season held in the parish hall Fri- day morning. recelve following a meeting tomo:row | ames F. Madison, and Mrs. Madison, | who recently returned from a vaca- | Dr. Hart | Picture Framing With that subtle difference that makes it on art Veerhoff 1512 Connecticut Avenue Berkshire Inn 1603 K St. N.W, Sunday Dinnér 55¢ & 75¢ Hours: 12:30—3:00, 5:00—8:00 Week-Day Dinners, 5 to 8 Phone ME:. 8985 IN THE 1935 rated with bowls of Autumn flowers, | Miss Polly Ann Wirgm and dainty refreshments in Halloween | Stuart u’fi Miss, Ann:n'xre‘“sx:g colors were served at the close of the | debutantes of this season. ) meeting. | Members of the chapter acting as The guests of honor were Mrs. models are Mrs. George Clarke Ober, | | James Patten, Mrs. G. P. McGlue, Mrs. M. D. Phillips, Mrs. India Bagley, Mrs. | W. D. Peters, Mrs. Warren Haines, | Miss Ruth M. Brown, Miss Alice STYLES Remodeling, cleaning and blocking by scientific fac- tory methods. Lowest prices for finest workmanship. ing her stay there. While in Peru, Mrs. Ledig lived in Huancayo, a little town in the mountains beyond Lima, while her husband, Mr. Ledig, was Charles B. Keesee, national corre- sponding secretary general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. John M. Kerr, national historian of the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, and Mrs. H. F. Low- rey, regent of the Poweshic Chapter, D. A. R., at Grinnell, Iowa. |dr; Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts, Mrs.! George T. Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox ‘Berry, Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen and | Mrs, George N. Dale. | Mrs. H. Chester Merwin is general | chairman of the benefit and is assisted | by Mrs. George Clarke Ober, jr.; Mrs. Grandin, Miss Mary R. Baker, Miss Mary Reid, Miss Flora Hendley, Miss | Ann Godding, Miss Ella Frazier, Miss Adelaide Davis and Miss Gertrude | Davis. engaged in scientific work for the magnetic observatory of the Division of Terrestrial Magnetism of the Car- negie Institution of Washington. Her collection of Peruvian handicraft was! VIENNA HAT CO, 435 11" STNW.ATE Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET gilet caught ot the throat with a clip of simulated emethysts which is re- peated on the wide buckle . . . in the new street léngth you'll wear from noon to midnight. $39.75 {Gown Selon . < . nd Ploor) ac CM on Fall Fashions - Never have garments looked more custom made . . . the delicate hand-werk and super-fine modeling are according to the exacting specifications for which we have earned our enviable reputation . . . quality A new Forstm gorgeous color, Chong Rust, with a luxurious col-* lar and huge muff of ath-taking in its sveltness, $89.50 Beaver. ann wool in @ sleeves. placed these Jap Mink with large, peak- ed fan collar and peaked Copitol Fur has skins for the most flattering effect, $295 apitol Jur Shop C\ 1208 GEE STREET /¥ ADVERTISEMENT. “ THE MAYFLOWER LOUNGE has be- come a great cosmic force!” It draws smart “Young Dealer: ay young diplomats, and delighted pa- trons from all parts and condi- tions of the com- pass. Popcorn served with their famous lubricants MAYFLOWER s very toothsome, fluffy and ex- LOUNGE ceeqingly popu- Popcora lar, fanciers applaud it unreservedly, while the delle cious Luncheon “Snacks” and Sup- per “Spacks” offer a short cut to the seventh gastronomical heaven, Dance dney's Music from 4:45 to 6:45 pm. and after 10 pm. Anthcay Bove, formerly harpist for the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra, will play your favorites from Brahms to Berlin. Phone “Teddy” for reservations. DIS. 3000. 0600000000000 GIRL CAN'T HELP BEING CONCEITED if her handbag comes from CAMA- LIER & BUCKLEY!" Helene's practically breath- less with excitement about thir new im- ported bag (sketch- ed) . .. and no wonder! It's of black calf, lined with beige chamois . . « and suitsble as a “passport’ bag—with the grandest innards —separate calf billifold, change purse, card case, pockets for im- portant papers. The gorgeous frame and handle—a heavy solid gold-wash chain gives it the ele- gant touch. 1141 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ CCORDING TO HOYLE" bty ... this is the new fash. jon in “Harris-Tweed" coats for women—at SALTZ BROTHERS. Joseph Hoyle & Son. Ltd., of Long- wood, England, has made the fine tweeds ...and SALTZ BROS. have had them J1 hand - tailored by == one of the very s“ ‘best men's tailors in America — into the smert Balmaccan coats for women —that retail at $35.00. Other fabrics are Camelhair, Eng- lish and Irish Fieeces, and the genuine hand-woven “Harris- Tweeds” from the Islands of Har- ris and Lewis. Prices are $35 to $45. And there's no charge for alterations. SALTZ BROTHERS, 1341 P ST. Women's Department. 'HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING" . . . yes, you can change cheerless, chilly days to cozy, cheerful days . . . by enjoying the most delicious fcods before blazing log fires. Doubters. Scoffers. Cynics. You're all welcome to GRIF- FITH FARMS . . . / located 3 miles from District Line on Marlboro Pike in Maryland. Regular dinners. Sea food dinners. A la carte dishes. Cocktails. Served from 11 am. daily and Sunday. Hawaiian music played nightly . . . and a 7-piece band on Saturday nights. Danc- ing. Phone HILLSIDE 0112. 000000000000 “ JHAT 1S LIFE WITH- ce e W OUT A SUIT?” It puts caprice in the spirit . . . verve in the eye . . . and gives a lady (i & back her con- D Oy “ “ee CAMALIZR & sucKLEY N ceitt The RALEIGH HABER - DASHER i s showing stun- ning 3-piece suits for Win- ter . . . just RALEIGH the thing for HABERDASHER ;. 7.0 ball game . . . for school . . . or busi- ness. A two-piece wool, man-tai- lored suit . . . wears a swagger of blocked Lapin (dyed rabbit). The jacket of the suit is lined . . . and smartly tailored . . . and the fur coat is long enough to be worn as a separate coat over your Win- ter dresses. The entire outfit—the whole three pieces—is ticketed at only $69.75. These suits may be had in assorted tweeds—brown, green, red or rust. Other man- tailored 3-piece suits at $35 up. Women's Department of RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 1310 F ST. 400006000000 “ ONC! A STYLE be- s comes ‘the fashe jon’” . . . it's & simple matter to find it anywhere . . . but by that time the wearing * - of it quite likely has lost its savour. 8o — if youre a young person who likes (without extravagance) to E keep a step ahead of the mode . . . rather than follow SHOP along as one of the crowd . . . you'll adore the original models Elizabeth Thornberry has designed and made to add to her collection of “ready-to-don” in her GREEN- WICH GOWN SHOP, 4th floor, 1317 F ST. Priced $9.75 up. 2 2222222224 [ 'I'ELL YOUR FATHER ST . . . tell your mother . . . tell your sister . . . and your brother—(and remind yourself)— that calllng cards for each and every member of your family can be ex- quisitely engraved at BREWOOD'S. You realize, of course, how impértant = part calling eards play in your Wash- ington social life . . . BREWOOD and that you simply can’t be with- out them. They can use your same plate for engraving your name on the clever “Informals” that are so necessary in our busy lives . . . as informal imvitations, acknowledg- ments and small letters. BRE- WOOD, 611' TWELFTR ST. ICH SOCIETY. ADVERTISEMEN WITH ... WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED GLAMOUR? @ Hollywood says it is mystery—a famous beauty editor says it is charm— and fashion magazines say you achieve glamour by the the clothes you wear. ® Anyway, the world is talking about it a lot this year—and Helene knows you all want your share of it! Certainly you couldn't help gathering up huge chunks of it for yourself if you wore some of the “sparkling” eve- ning and dinner clothes— she's seen recently in Wash- ington shops. “ LIF! BEGINS AT 6 S P.M.” on Sunday at the Russian CLUB TROIKA . . . and goes gleefully on—until 3 a.m. Smart folks join the gay throngs b —and partake of = the most delicious ] dinners imagin- able for $1.50, with music, danc- -~ ing, entertain- 2 ST ment. Folks who RUSSIAN give private pur- TROIKA ties and banquets use the beautiful private “French Room” . . . for entertaining . . . 1011 CONN. AVE. NAT. 4141, 000000000000 [ Ll’.'!‘ KNOX PULL THE e VELOUR over your eyes!” Yes, KNOX, that very fine man’s hatter, has solved the prob- lem of working rich, gleaming Velour in clas- sic man-tai- lored hats for women. And the RALEIGH H A BERDASH- ER, who carry . them exclusive- Iy in Washing. KNOX HATS ton . .. are showing two new high- crowned Velour sports hats by KNOX that are dashingly spec- tatorish! The “Romancer” and the “Tyrolean” . . . made of the very finest quality Imported Velour + .« are just the things to wear with your man-tailored tweeds or street clothes, in black and brown. Priced at $12.50. Other models from $7.50 to $15. Women's Shop, Third Floor, RALEIGH HABER- DASHER, 13J0 F ST. 00000600000 S THERE A SANTA CLAUS?" Indeed, yes! For he pald an early visit to BRETANO'S . . . and left the most exciting Q sz N “ collection of Christmas cards Helene has seen. Each and every one is beautifully il- lustrated by such famous ar- . tite as Rock. BRENTANO'S well Kent, Ernest Fiene, Howard Cook, Don Freeman, Diego Riviera or 21 others who belong to the “American Artist Group.” As low as $7.50 a hundred . . . including the imprint of name. 1322 F ST 000000000000 €@ LL HEADS ARE NOT by CREATED EQUAL" .. . that's why Helene suggests you dash up to the MOLLO HAT SALON . . . and have Miss Ruth Mollohan make you a hat to “fit your head” —in felt, velour or fabric. Or she will remodel your last year's hat [ Ord s into an exciting MOLLO HATS new style for $1 up. Felts draped to head, $5 up. 1011 H ST., 2nd Floor. DIS. 9656. 900000000000 &« AN OUNCE OF RETEN- b TION is worth a week of dieting” . . . and WHELAN'S prove it by showing that if your corset doesn’t fit you —aothing else will! They are featuring Warner's new “Flat- terback” corset for the plump figure. Two- way stretch over the | side hips that gives %-im the figure—while at the center back there’s a woven one-way stretch that helds you firm and flat—and stays in place. This corset will help you achieve the desired sil- houstte for your new clothes—and costs but $3.50. 1105 F ST. 00000000000 PARE THE NEEDLE. . . and spoil the garment!” You know what happens when you let a “tear go on a run.” In no time your gar- ment looks like an Abys- sinian conflict. ‘The SOUTH- ERN STELOS COMPANY can remedySOUTHERN STELOS that in no time by “in-weaving” holes, rips, snags, tears and cigaret burns in still wearable garments. Prices are most reasonable in town. 613 TWELPTH ST. 960000000000 [ DASHING WAVES bt BREAK HIGH" ... or low . .. or at the sides . . . or any ‘way GABRIEL thinks you will look best. “Put your head in his hands" and let him style your hair to suit your . face and per- > ! has just re- . turned from ... with new ideas in hair arrangements . . . permanent waves . .. and hair cuts. 1019 OONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170, ¥ gid - / “ ADVERTISEMENT. N THE'Y SEE FUR AHEAD!" * ** % Who? Why JELLEPP'S, of course! That's why Helene ca help breathing enthusiastic “ohs” and “ghs” over their collection of stun- ning ' fur-trimmed hats. That new feel- ing for elegance and luxury is dramatic- ally expressed in this new vogue . . . which Russians started . . . and JELLEFF'S Parisians glorified. Mink. Persian Lamb. Caracul. Galyak. All the furs that go to trim the new winter coats. These same furs on tiny toques, infinitesimal turbans and small tucked Tyrolean models, to go with your new win- ter coat. Fur on felt. Fur on antelope. Pur on fabric. You never saw such a variety of models . . . priced at from $6.50 to $15. And doesn't the price make you feel that you don't have to be fabulously wealthy to have one? Stop in tomorrow—at JELLEFF'S, 1216-20 F Street . . . and remem- ber that they have a marvelous collection of these same fur-trim- med hats at JELLEFF'S “Casual Shop,” 1721 CONN. AVE. 00000000000 YOUNO ‘WOMAN—what now?” You are seeking & career? . .. is it Costume Design- ing you're interested in? FELIX M AHONY'S N A TIONAL Al iwm T SCHOOL has been ex- tremely for- tunate in procuring g Marion Hal. FELIX MAHONY'S stad Tatt... ART SCHOOL to direct the classes in “Costume Designing and Fashion Illustra- ting.” Not only is this capable and talented lady a graduate of this school . . . but she has had years of training in the profes- sional work she will teach you Classes now forming. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. 900000000000 FRANC!S ET FRANCES have ‘the’ clothes . . . they're sitting pretty. They hear themselves talked about all over the city!” For the “Bar Hour” ...a sleek short-sleeved tunic of “Blue- stone” Lume, worn over a black, street- length s¥irt, belted in deeper blue vel- vet. Tben there's a much wanted FRANCES full length, long- ET FRANCES sleeved dinner dress of rich green velvet . . . with rhinestone eyelet clips fastening the tailored front ... and lace forming & severe col- lar and cuffs. All this opulence for only $1585. FRANCES ET FRANCES clothes are less because they sell for cash. 1315 CONN. AVE. “ “ 400000000000 “ ‘VHEN POETS GET bl POETICAL" they speak in terms of flowers. when lovers are stricken “dumb with admiration™ . . . they send orchids or gar- genias. Therefore, whenever you feel inarticulate . . send flowers! GUDE'S have flowers for every purse and pur- pose. Presh flow- ers. Fresh twice a day. Infinite variety. Stop by their lovely flower shop at 1124 CONN. AVE. or phone DIST. 8450 for your order, FLOWERS 00000000000 DON'T LET ‘BUSY- bt NESS' dim your hap- piness!” Don't say “Next month! . . next season!” . .. when you think of learning to dance to make yourself a social success. Begin to- morrow at the LE- ROY THAYERS ] STUDIOS. Learn ) to become a beauti- ful dancer—a LEROY THAYER joy to your partaer as well as to your- self. A 10-minute guest lesson and dance analysis is yours without charge. New and enlarged studios cpen until 10 pm. 1215 CONN. “ ““ cee AVE. Phone MET. 4121 000000000000 AITERS WILL BOW . . . stag lines will cheer . . . your best beau will beam . . . when you go-a-dancing in this clever d 4 Junior evening \ dress from the = PALAIS ROYAL . . . Of Dahlia cos- tume velvet . . . robe de style « + « With fitted bodice, flared PALAIS ROYAL skirt, wide lapels front and back ... and only $13.95. Another that caught Helene's eye . . . has black sequin lapels and pockets on & black satin-back crepe dinner dress . . . with a bright red velvet kerchief and a long-sleeved lumber Jjacket of the black crepe . . .$19.95. Sizes 14-20. Third Floor. 006000000000 “ PUT UP A GOOD . FRONT” ... it costs no more, really! Just send your clothes to the “PARKWAY" who will return them to you sll hand-finished..." absolutely odor- Jess . . . an even fresher than whea new. They have clever tailors who will con- vert the collar of your old cloth or fur coat into a more modern, wear« able style. And will inexpensively reline your last year's coat for you. For your convenience—they are extending the use of “Charge Ac- counts” , . . Work called for and delivered. Bverything covered by insurance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600,