Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 46

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SOCIETY. James E. Miller Weds Middletown, Pa., Girl Miss Dorothy Forney George Becomes Bride Of Silver Spring Man at Brilliant Wedding. The old Colonial city of Middletown, Pa;, at ¢4 o'clock yesterday efternoon was the scene of a brilliint wedding, that of Miss Dorothy Forney George, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Géorge of that city, and Mr. James Earle Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert D. Miller of Woodside, Silver Spring, Md. The officiating clergy- man was Rev. Robert S. Marsden of thg local Presbyterian Church, and | the Episcopal nuptial ceremony with ring was used. It was held in the old stone Saint Peter's Kierch, nearly 200 years old. leading up to the ceremony a charming musical program was pre- sented -by Miss Marie E. Mellman, harpist, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Scott MeMurtrie, soprano, of Kennet Square, and Mr. Henry A. Magnuson, baritone, of} Washington. The path from the entrance of the church to the altar wgs strewn with rose petals by the bride’s little nieces, Helen Katherine end Jessie Mae Foster, who were dressed in white, and who immedi- ately preceded the bride, entering with hér father. The harpist played the *“Wedding March” from “Lohengrin.” The bride wore a rich gown of ivory velvet, a veil brought from Belgium many years ago, and cream-colored sMppers. She wore no jewelry except- ing a rare cameo mounted in gold, brought from Italy, a gift from the groom. She carried a shower bouquet | of cream and delicate pink roses with | & center of gardenias. | yThe maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Mary George, attired in = gold velvet gown. Other attendants | were Mrs. Charles Richard Foster, jr., | sister of the bride, of New Bruns-| wick, N. J, and Miss Rachel L. Van | daughter of Mrs. Daisy Salley of Gasken of Silver Spring, both wear ing rust-colored velvet; Mrs. Charles Rindred of Ivyland, Pa., and Mrs. | James Ray Smith of Roaring Springs, | Ph, in brown velvet. chrysanthemums of shades harmoniz- ing with their gowns. ‘Mr. D. Stanley Gross of Philadelphia | was best man and the ushers were Mr. | Clarence D. Smalling of Washington, Mr. Ernest C. Shaffer of Harrisburg, Mr. Charles R. Foster, jr, of New Brunswick, and Dr. Forney P. George, brother of the bride, of Harrisburg. ‘The bride’s mother, Mrs. rge, Was in Schiaparelii blue v and wore | & black hat and gardenias. The bride- groom’s mother, Mrs. Miller, wore Wwine-colored velvet, a hat of the same hue and gardenias. !Several hundred guests witnessed the ceremony, and guests were present from Philadelphia, Washington, New ‘York, New Jersey and Maryland. As the bridal party withdrew the Men- | delssohn march wes played. All carried | train, and a small velvet hat of the same shade. She carried a bouquet of souvenir roses. Miss Eleanor Owings, Miss Char- lotte Dorsey, Miss Jacqueline Foster and Mrs. Paul Henson, sister of the bride, were the other attendants. They wore gowns of royal purple and tulle hats which matched their gowns and carried bouquets of orchid and yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Garden Noble of Alexandria, and the ushers included Mr. Stan- leigh Jenkins, of Hyattsville; Mr. Jules Phillips of Washington; Mr. Ward Smith, Mr. Challoner Barnes of Washington; Mr. James Magee of Philadelphia, and Mr. Clifford Wha- len of Alexandria. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, wore a black velvet gown and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Later Mr. and Mrs. Miltenberger left on a wedding trip, Mrs. Miltenberger in a green traveling suit with brown ac- cessories. They will make their home in Hyattsville. Attending the wedding from out of town were Miss Edith Stanley and Miss Beasley of Baltimore; Miss Anne Quigley of Newark, N. J.; Miss Fran- ces Stanley and Miss Peggy Stanley of Western Maryland College; Col. and Mrs. James C. Magee of Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Paul R. Henson of Stoneville, Miss. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding Saturday morning, October | Aloysius | 19, at 10 o'clock in St. Church of Miss Nellle Evelyn Salley, South Carolina, and Dr. Thomas Francis Collins, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Collins of this city. The Rev. James M. Cotter, 8. J., of- ficlated at the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass. Preceding and following the cere- mony, Miss Katharine Ruppert rend- ered a program of organ music, while Mr. W. F. Santelmann, violinist, ac- companied by Mrs. Santelmann, played appropriate selections, among | | I | i | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Wedding In Alexandria Church MRS. GEORGE P. SMITH, JR., Who, before her marriage yesterday in St. Paul’s Church, in Alexandria, was Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Alezandria, Va. gree from Catholic University and the degree of doctor of medicine from Georgetown University. He was re- them Gounod’s “Ave Maria,” and Dr, | cently appointed first lieutenant, Med- Thomas McGough completed the mu- ical Corps Reserve, U. 8. A, and as- sical program by singing several solos. | signed to active dyty at the Civilian chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her cousin, Lieut. Col. Onan A. Hydrick, wore a gown of ivory wedding ring satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a high cowl neckline and long-fitting sleeves fin- ished in points over the wrists. The veil of tuile, held in halo arrange- ment with clusters of orange blossoms | | | | | The altar was decorated with white | Conservation Corps. Miss Alice Vassar Hurlbert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Hurlbert of Mobile, Ala, and Mr. Lester S. Dame of Chevy Chase, Md., son of Mrs. Clarence Dame df Chevy Chase, were married Saturday afternoon, October 19, at 2 o'clock in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Fuller, in Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev. Cm'k! on either side, extended beyond the |of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church A reception immediately followed | Jong train of the gown. She carried | performed the ceremony. at the home of the bride’s parents, | after which Mr. and Mrs. Miller left | on their wedding trip. some time in November they will be | at home in Woodside. Mrs. Miller is an alumnus of Mary Baldwin Seminary, Penn State College | and Merrill Palmer School of Detroit. | She has been active in the American | Association of University Women, Penn | State Alumnae Club, Kappa Alpha | Theta Alumnae, Swatara-Pine Ford Chapter of the Daughters of the | American Revolution and other as-| sociations. She has made many trips abroad and on one in the Mediter- ranean three years ago met Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller, a native of Pennsyl- vania, is an architect, and has spent | much time abroad in the study of his | profession. He has been in the United | States Government service for 15 years, and is now architect-in-charge of public works projects in the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, Depart- ment of Agriculture. He was an of- ficer in the Army during the World War, serving a year and a half in | France. He is a member of many vet- | bridegroom, wore an attractive green erans’, social and fraternal organiza. tions, and a director of the Associa- | tion of Federal Architects of Wash- ington. Of interest to Washington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury F. | Brown of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. Fred E. Miltenberger of Hyattsville, son of Maj. and Mrs. Val E. Milten- berger of San Pedro, Calif, which took place in the Pinkney Memorial | Church in Hyattsville last evening at | 7 o'clock, the Rev. Lawton Riley, rec- tor of the Pinkney Memorial Church, officiating. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms. i The bride, who was given in ma: riage by her father, wore a white vel- veét gown fashioned with a pointed train, a cowl neckline and a shirred bedice. Her tulle veil was fastened to | & small cap. Her bouquet was of white, | roses, lilies of the valley and maiden | hair fern. Mrs. Stanleigh E. Jenkins, sister of | the bride, was the matron of honor, | wearing a royal purple velvet designed | with a cowl neckline and a small an arm bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the vailey. from a gold chain, which is a family heirloom. Miss Maisie Cummings was the maid of honor and only attendant, wearing a gown of Lierre green velvet, with matching turban and slippers, and she carried an arm bouguet of two-toned talisman roses. Dr. J. Patrick. Donnelly of Jersey City, N. J.,, a tjassmate of the bride- groom at Catholic University, was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Thomas H. Quill and Dr. Frank R.| Klune, also classmates. Following the ceremony a break- fast was held for the wedding party, ceiving by Mrs. Onan A. Hydrick, representing the bride’s mother, who ‘was unable to be present, and was at- tired in a gown of black velvet with a smart close-fitting hat to match and her flowers were a spray of gar- denias. Mrs. Collins, mother of the| crepe model trimmed in gold, green hat and a shoulder bouquet of Jo- hanna Hill rosebuds. Mrs. Collins was assisted by her sister, Mrs. | Thomas Mason, who wore a wool | . jcrepe gown in the new lve ginger wedding of Miss Barbara Brown, |shade, with accessories of a deeper tone and a shoulder bouquet of talis- man rosebuds. Later Dr. Collins and his bride left for a wedding trip, the later wearing @ seal brown wool ensemble, trimmed in beaver, with matching accessories. They are motoring through New Eng- land and Canada and on their return | will reside with the parents of the | bridegroom at 324 H street northeast. The bride received her early educa- {tion in the elementary and high schools of South Carolina and recent- ly graduated with high honors as a member of this city's corps of nurses. The bridegroom holds a master’s de- LIBRARIES OR SMALL COL- I ENTIRE lections purchased. Americana. First Editlons, Fine Bindings, Sets, Etc. Ex- ceptionally High Prices offered for Good Books. Autographs, American Views. Sporting Prints. Old Portraits. JAMES F. MEEGAN, INC. Importers” and Booksellers 1201 Conn. Ave, Phone NA. 5649. Mrs. Aphea Morris, sister of the Her only orna- | bride, sang several solos, accompanied Returning | ment was a rare pearl cross suspended | at the organ by Mr. Woodward. -The improvised altar was decorated with chrysanthemums and Fall flowers, Autufan leaves, palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a White velvet gown fashioned on princess lines and a tulle vell fastened to a tiara of pearls. .8he earried a bou- quet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Mildred Davideon, was maid of honor, wearing & vogue satin gown and a turban of silver. She carried | & bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums tied with a bronze and gold satin bow. Miss Anne Wright and Miss Peggy the former wearing a peach beige satin gown with a silver turban, and the latter in an emerald-green satin gown and & silver turban, attended her. Both’carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor. Mr. Ray Dame, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and Miss Catherine Crump assisted Mrs. Fuller in seating the guests for the ceremony. Miss Crump wore a dark green velvet ensemble and Mrs. Fuller was in a gown of flowered chiffon. A reception followed the ceremony and in the dining room the table was decorated with white flowers. Mrs. Hurlbert, mother of the bride, | wore a wine-color velvet gown and a cluster of gardenias, and Mrs. Dame ‘Wore a green crepe gown and a cluster of gardenias. Later Mr. and Mrs. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Dame left on a wedding trip to| Chicago, Ill, the latter wearing a | blue cashmere dress with brown ac- | cessories and a brown tweed sport | coat. They will make their home | after November 15 at 4513 Stanford | street, Chevy Chase, Md. Attending the wedding from out of | town were Mrs. Mrs. Vassar Hurlbert of Mobile, Ala. | Mrs. Dame is a member of Sigma | fiPhi Gamma International Sorority, | | Delta Sigma Chapter. Mr. Dame is a graduate of the University of Vir- | | ginia and Mercersburg Academy and | | is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. | The wedding of Miss Marguerite | Anna Rausch, daughter of Mr. Ed- ward Rausch, and Mr. Charles R. Trainor, son of Mrs. Robert L. Trainor of Washington, took place in the Lu- | theran Church of the Reformation at | | 7 o'clock the evening of October 5, the Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder officiating. | The bride’s gown was white lace | over satin made in redingote effect | with a’lace train and Queen Anne | collar” T Her veil of tulle was held in | place by a halo of lace caught with | orange blossoms. She carried & bou- (See WEDDINGS, Page 3.) i about : ’ suit you ‘- 1308 F sT | Club Party Aided By Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs, Roosevelt heads the group of sponsors for the annual card party and style show to be given Saturday, November 8, by the District of Colum- bia Federation of Women’s Clubs, for which Mrs. Cabot Stevens is chair- man of sponsors. Other sponsors in- clude Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, _jr.; Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs: Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mme. Saito, Mme. Ertegun, Mme. Sze, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mme. Prochnik, Senora de Al- faro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mme. Djalal, Mrs. Ralph Close, and Mme. Florescu. A group of debutantes will serve as ushers and vendors of confections, the group including Senorita Amelita Al- faro, daughter of the Minister of Pan- ama and Senora de Alfaro, who will serve as chairman of the group; Miss Frances Glover, Miss Mary Patterson, Senorita Rosario Delgado, Miss Sylvine Clagget, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Mary Katherine Spinks, Miss Sally Mitchell Lefevre, Miss Lee Mc- Coy, Miss Laura Douglass and Miss Peggy McNefll. The president of the Gen ation, Mrs. Robert Campbell Law- son, will head the receptiond§ne and with her will be Mrs. Lloy® Biddle, president«of the District Federation 1 Feder- '|dnd Mrs. Frank Hoadley, president of the Maryland State Federation, who is also a sponsor. * Reservations may be made through Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. Mrs. Stev- ens also is chairman of patronesses, |At Home for Foreign Guest Miss Roberta Haynes of the Re- search Division of the N. R. A. will give an at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock for her house guest, Mme. Sonja Branting of Stockholm, Sweden, —_— Thieves Steal Pendulum. Because the church clock ceased to chime during the night when thieves stole the pendulum the entire village | of Greiffenberg, Germany, overslept on a recent morning. Indices of Culture The pictures in your home. Veerhoff (Established 1871) 1512 Connecticut Avenue Aphea Morris and |l New Hats Paris Models Individually Fashioned $5.00 ,, | 5 SPORT WATS, DRESS msg HATS TO MATCHT™NG A GOWN ) Wedding Orders Special Attention Remodeling, $1 Up Formerly with Mme. Ash 1011 H St. N.W. Dist."9656 ' SUIT YOURSELF immediate relatives and close friends.| Conner, sorority sisters of the bride, | The young couple was assisted in re- what style of want. The price = will suit your budget. V| S0, 50 REET N.W. CLEVER ) THESE [ CHINESE 7\ CARACULS e e DR o Because they are less bulky, more slenderizing than many “other furs. @ Because the skins are imported from a section of China which + produces silkier, wavy pelts. @ Because they wear well, and are com- paratively inexpensive. ° e Because they are dyed in stunning new rich Winter shades—London Smoke and Mocha brown. Saks features Caraculs in youthful swaggers with full-swinging backs, or in full length models with svelte fitted lines, and prices them to fit even a moderate budget. OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART THREE. “ A FROG HE WOULD i A-WOOING GO” . .. and does . . . and wins, when he appears twice on the stunning man - taflored dress of nubby wool at the RALEIGH HABERDASH - ER. Not since Grandmother ’ s day rlz::ptfiu & frog to RALEIGH the fore ‘with HABERDASHER ' . dra~ matic bound. The intricately made 10-inch frogs are placed—one be- neath the mannish collar, the other on the belt . . . while a velvet Ascot slips into the neckline. It’s & knockout . . . a dress simple enough for business and smart enough for tea. The price? Why, only $25! And do see the stun- ning velvet “Bar” dress with full front that forms high cow! and is draped into raglan type shoule der line. It wears a jeweled lame girdle—and is only $19.95. Wom- en’s Department, 3rd floor. Eleva- tor's going right up. 1310 F ST. 900000000000 L WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" . . . and women, too, for that matter. If one happens to be a good dancer ... and the other just man- ages to drag along - - & there’s bound to be a disas- trous upheaval 8o keep in step ® with the times. LEROY THAYER Begin ut LEROY THAYER'S new and enlarged studios tomorrow. A 10-minute guest lesson and dance analysis is yours without charge. 1215 CONN. AVE. MET. 4121, “ o IT’S TIME TO STEP s OUT” . . . Helene is wise to you men who've been wondering for days . . . where to take “her” on Halloween. Helene knows from experi- ence it will be the gay CLUB HABANA . .. where Moe Baer and his lads play GG twinkling danc: melo- dies. Dinner and dancing the whole evening long . . . will be but $3 1118 CONN. AVE. NAT. 2220. 000000000000 ““ A SUIT WITHOUT A i BLOUSE" . . . is like 3 .. a ship without a rudder. Neither ° are going places this Fall. That's why L. FRANK COMPANY “store of youthful fash- ions”—has so com- prehensive a col- lection of blouses priced from $3 up. For instance, this lovely tailored crepe . FRANK €O blouse has a box- “‘ “ pleated front with pear] buttons, a shirt collar, black velvet tie, long sleeves—Yes, only $3. Just one of many. F and 12th ST. 900000000000 “ YOUR BLACK "'W!ggwnuvery low - . . and its waistline very high . . . choose the new black underwear for evening . . . from WHELAN'S. It's the very last word . . . and com- plete the picture U of your evening i ensemb’ = A black 'S founuation gar- _— ment—of satin \WHELAN'S Will help you “hold that line” And the black brassieres of net or satin . . . will permit more as- surance under sheer black dresses. WHELAN'S, 1105 F ST, 000000000000 ¢, ART LOVERS—those ap- e preciative folks will welcome the exhibit of original etchings, wood cuts and litho- graphs of Rock- well Kent, Em- est Fiene, Diego Riviera and 23 others of the “American Ar- tist Group” « + . to be held week of No- BRENTANO'S vember 25th in BRENTANO'S “Downstairs Store.” On the main floor youw'll find their work repro- duced on Christmas Cards . . . as low as $7.50 a hundred, including imprint of your name. 1322 F St. 000000000000 VOCATIONS AND AVO- CATIONS” . . . Make this season one of progress by registering now for a course in “Costume Design and Fashion Illustration at FELIX MAHONYS ART SCHOOL . . . to add to your professional prestige . . . or con- tribute to your fuller Fels Mabowy's enjoyment of living. ART Courses are taught by SCHOOL Marian Halstead Taft, who has had years of experience in the professional commercial fleld. Classes now forming. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. 060000000000 L4 EmABm ‘THORN- BERRY was born with young ideas.” She's that sort of person. And it's your good luck she’s so clever at designing and creating. She has charmed more smart gals with her originality and giddy talent .. . and they're adopting her creations eagerly. Youll also find smooth 'mg:;: emzzxwickt kind” (Ready to OOWN SHOP ' o nrables in her GREENWICH GOWN SHOP. Prices begin at $9.95. On 4th floor at 1317 P ST. = 'y 't BOCIETY. WITH .Mmoq. 00-00-00H! On Halloween when witches roam. Timid folks just stay at home. But if you're brave and if you're wise and Q Youll get dressed fraternize. [ SSSSSSSRY ““ THOSE YOUNG HOPE- > FULS who ask a lot for their money . . . are breathing enthusiastic “ohs” and “ahs” over the clever Jun- for frocks at PALAIS ROY- AL, who have plenty of 11's and 13s. A cocktail frock with a moire tunic and sep- bt te black arate blac ROYAL crepe skirt . . . is but $10.95. For the Hallowe'en dance—a portrait frock of heavy Slipper Satin with new back full- ness in skirt, a velvet corsage at the waist, and shoulder bows. $13.95. Third Floor. 000000000000 (QUT_ WHERE THE WEST BEGINS” comes the inspiration for one of the swankiest sports hats the “Byron” riding hat! It's felt, you know! And all the smart young things - around town = have discov- ered it makes = them look as KNOX HATS vwide-eyed as when they wore hats with elastic under their chins. They wear it for riding! They wear it to school and busi- ness! It's but $5 . . . and ex- clusive with the RALEIGH HABERDASHER. See the new KNOX “Romancers” with Tyro- ‘lean crowns . . . that have in- genious airs and take the years right off your age. There’s no age limit to KNOX man-tailored hats . . . they're for the school- girl and the matron. Head sizes 21 to 24. In felts and velours $750 to $1850. Third floor. ‘Woman's Dept., 1310 F St. 000000000000 € K ROMANCE ALIVE" 78 . . . with GUDE flow- ers. Everyday is a “special day” in the life of ‘some one. And there's no better way to ex- press your senti- ments than with a gift of flowers. They have a staff of floral ,decora- tors who will flower-deck your home for any festive occasion And don’t forget “Bitter-sweet, “Mums,” “Japanese Lanterns,” and “Money Plants” . . . for your Halloween party. 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450. 000000000000 [ MOST PEOPLE LIKE g THEIR CULTURE to repose on a basis of good cookery,” said Oscar Wilde. Cul- tivated folks are above all connoisseurs of good food . . . and THE PAR- ROT “which speaks for it- self” will not be found want- ing. Fresh vegetables. Sizzling steaks. Homemade pastries. De- licious waffles. And the grandest Sunday dinners imaginable! Pri- vate dining rooms with facilities for bridge parties and entertaining. 20th at R ST. NORTH 8918. 000000000000 SMABT HANDS APPEAR in ‘Wear Clean’ gloves these days, and carry “Wear Clean” handbags from CAMALIER & BUCKLEY! No more cleaning bills for you. By simply rubbing the gloves togeth- er, or on the pocketbook . . . all spots are re- moved . . . Clever? ©Oh, very! So hurry jn and see them. The bag is pouchy—and has & large Catalin ring. The gloves are banded in kid. Gray or beige. 1141 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “...TIMEAND'HDE wait for no wom- an!” She cannot rule the course of the sun . .. nor make the waves turn back . . . but she can keep herself beautiful at all times . . . by “putting her head in GA- BRIEL'S hands” «..for hair tinting. So art- ful are the nu- merous s hades + + 50 cleverly can they be blended + . . that it is sublimely undetect- able. Wash it—wave it—sun it, all you please. Permanents have no effect on it. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. 000000000000 OR NOT YOU BELIEVE in nu- merology . . . 611 TWELFTH STREET will work magic for you « .. in making your social life a happier and more successful one. “Knowing” folks do appreciate “ [ g ¢ their engraving. Calling cards. Smart BREWOOD “Jnformals * Crests. J'hneyouvult. “ MAK! THE BEST OF IT?” Why should you? Making “the best” of an out- moded last year's hat . . . is an unhappy compro- mise with content- ment. A JELLEFF'S 4] have done things! Thelir “Casual YELLEFF" Shop” on Connecticut Avenue . .. has been equipped with a departe ment for remodeling and making hats. Their clever milliners will give a tilt to your last year's hat that will give a new lilt to this year's spirits. Or they will design a new hat in velvet or felt that will express your youth and opti- mism. Youll find them past- masters at knowing the secret of combining dignity with verve— quality with zest—and they pledge themselves never to let you walk out in an unbecoming hat. At small cost—oh, so very inexpen- sively—you can have your last year's hats made into exciting new ones. Stop by for an estimate. This department is only at JELLEFF'S “Casual Shop,” 1721 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ ERE'S TOPCOAT TRA- e DITION” . . . in the best British manner! Yes, SALTZ BROTHERS genuine “Harris Tweeds” speak with a British accent. These handsome “Harris - Tweed” coats, hand - woven in Scotlard .. . in- clude English Cam- elhairs, English ; Fleeces, Couvert Cloths ana the fa- e mous AmericlnsALTz “Kenwood Tweeds temptingly priced—$35 up to $45 and can be found in the new SALTZ BROTHERS Women's De- partment, who have also “scooped™ the town on Cashmere sports frocks, soft as a kitten's ear. Two piece styles, close, round neck, car- digan and skirt . . . that do not pull or stretch or sag. Natural, green, rust, wine, blue, oxford. Specially priced—$12.50, SALTZ BROS,, 1341 F St. 000000000000 “ THE GOBLINS WILL s get you"—if you don't go to the big Hallowe'en dance on Thursday night at GRIFFITH FARMS—and for dinner earlier. Gala evening, *twill be! So plan ahead! Noise makers. Favors. Music by “Varsity Six” - Never a GRIFFITH dull moment. 3 FARMS miles from Dis- trict Line on Marlboro Pike, HILLSIDE 0112. 000000000000 FOR INVITATIONS s MARKED “FORMAL" .« . Helene offers this advicel You answer your invitations . . « and FRANCES ET FRANCES will an- swer your clothes problems. Only last week Helene saw two of this seascu’s very prom- inent debutantes enthusiastically se- lecting Lame “Bar FRAN Dresses” , . . and CES dramatic evemng“ FRANCES gowns for the “Velvet Ball” from this exciting collection . that begins upward in price fro: $15.95. Remember! FRANCES ET FRANCES prices are less because they sell for cash. 1315 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 3 - AU TUMN PARTIES s call for that mar- velous FANNIE MAY candy.” De= liclous? Mmh! Fresh? Yes, ma’am, homemade daily . . . by their own Fannie May Girls. Only finest ingredients used. FANNIE MAY Candies are 60c & pound—or 2 pounds for $1. Main sjore at 1010 E ST. N.W. Other stores at 1406 N. Y. Ave., 3305 14th St., 1354 F St., 1317 E St, 621 F.St. and 1704 Pa. Ave. Open till 10:30 p.m. evenings and Sunday. 00000000000 3 'HE WHOLE TOWN'S e TALKING” . . . all about the wonders performed on clothes at “PARKWAY” CLEAN- ERS. Their cleaning adds life and lustre to your finest wearables. They own and operate their own cleaning and dyeing plant. Their methods guar- tee perfect cleansing with no pose sible damage to the most delicate fabrics. And their expert tailors do splendid repairing and altering. Everything is covered by insure ance. Work called for and de- livered. And if you've opened an account—you can say “Charge it." 5010 CONN. AVE. CL. 3600. 000000000000 DANGER AHEAD FOR YOUR HOSE!" No mate ter how expensive your stockings may be . . . they're not immune to treacherous runs and snags that can cruelly ruin them. So-ol The SOUTH- ERN STELOS COMPANY comes to the rescue. They will make your e hosiery look like SOUTHENN @ew . . . for the " gypyog absurdly reason- able price of 15¢ for the first (short) thread run; 20c for the firs (long) thread run and 5c for each additional thread run. Small jobs 613 Twelfth St. “ .es

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