Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 46

E-2 S D tic Luncheons Being Held Mrs. Harriman An- nounces Organiza- tion of Women. LARGE organization repre- sentative of Washington wom- en is announced by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Demo- cratic national committeewoman for the District of Columbia, acting as vice chairman of the Roosevelt nominators, which is planning an old-time political torch light parade and rally at Griffith Stadium for the night of June 27, the date of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s speech accepting the nomination at Philadelphia. Mrs. Harriman has established headquar- ters in the Willard Hotel and is hold- ing daily luncheons to co-ordinate the various activities of her com- mittee. Mrs. Harriman's organization is one of many hundreds throughout the United States holding similar rallies and parties on June 27. Mrs. Harri- man’s vice chairmen are Mrs. James B. Alley, Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs. OCIETY. Mark L. Bristol. Mrs. Evelyn C. Con- | don, Mrs. Morris L. Cooke, Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Leo T. Crowe ley, Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Marriner S. Eccles, Mrs. John H. Fahey, Mrs. James A. Farley, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles S Hamlin, Mrs. Guy T. Helvering, Mrs, | Julius C. Holmes, Mrs. L. Hopkins, Mrs. Mrs. Cordell Harry Hull, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. James M. Landis, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. W. I Mrs, Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs. An- ning S. Prall, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Miss Carolyn Reilly, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Miss Etta Taggart, Mrs. Rexford G. Tug- well, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. T. D. Webb, Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mrs. Charles West, Mrs, Carolyn Wolfe, Mrs. Harry H. ‘Woodring. Mrs. Harriman’s active list of im- mediate aides include also the follow- ing. who are acting as District cap- tains and lieutenants in organizing the District of Columbia for this occasion: Mrs."John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Charles H. Henderson, | Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Harry Baxter, | Mrs. L. W. Roberts, Mrs George| Holmes, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Wal- ter F. Bramhall, Miss E. M. Con- nelly, Mrs. George E. Sevey, Mrs. G. E. Allen, Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Bates War- ren, Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Mrs Elizabeth W. Clark, Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs. Richcard Qulahan, Mrs. Warren W. Bailey, Mrs. William J. McGuire, Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Buckley Griffin, Mrs. Roella G. von R. Mills. Capital Residents In the Social News At Summer Resort EVERLY, Mass, June 20.—The Eastern Yacht Club at Mart oldest of North Shore yach opens its season this afternoon snn on Thursday evening will have its first dinner dance of the season. The Corinthian is to have a dinner dance Baturday evening and through the Summer season there will be a succes- | sion of band concerts, luncheons, teas and dinners at the clubs. Miss Eleanor Parker Custis of ‘Washington is at her studio cottage at | Rocky Neck, Gloucester, for the sea- | son on the North Shore. Miss Custis’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Curtis, will spend much of the Summer vuth her. Mr. Ira Nelson Morris, former United States Minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Morris will come to their Eagle- | William W. Howes, | H. | Myers, | THE SUNDAY STAR, Married at Grasslands MRS. CORCORAN THOM, JR., Who before her marriage yes: daughtei of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell. place at Grasslands, the fashionable country club, reception followed. terday was Miss Eliza Mitchell, The wedding took where a —Hessler Studio Photo. Social Activities | And General News | InSligo Park Hills | AIRS GEORGE B. WEBSTER en- tertained at luncheon Friday in her home. The guests were Mrs. George Good of Montgomery Hills, H. Walker of Takoma Park. Mrs. Her- bert Bosley of Shepherd Park, Mrs. George McCeney of Burnt Mills. Mrs. | | Bertha W. Broaddus of Silver Spring Bertha W. Horr of Sligo | | and Mrs. Park Hills ‘ Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim entertained at luncheon Friday at the Congres- sional Country Club in compliment to Miss Jean Tennan of Wisconsin Rap- ids, Wis.. who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lyman of Bey- | ills, Va. rs. John Baker Cole gave a dessert bridge party Wednesday at her home. The guests were Mrs. William I. | Stokes, Mrs. William Wight, Mrs. Rob- ert . Pilgrim of Sligo Park Hills, | Mrs. Rolland Severy of Silver Spring. | Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria, Md.: Mrs. Peter Remsen., Mrs. William will be announced later, will be pre- sented at 11:30 and 2:30 pm. The schedule also will be announced later. As many attending this unique and original party will wish to remain | all day, the league suggests the guests bring their own box lunches, and coffee will be seryed on the lawn. | Those not motoring out with friends may make the trip most comfortably by taking the Rockville bus, which 1 stops at Mrs. Kelley's phce. Mrs. A. B. Woodward “Honors Mayfields | Mrs. A. B. Woodward of Hunting- ton, W. Va. entertained at a wed- | ding breakfast at the Little Tea House yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mayfield, who left latér for { their honeymoon. Those at the break- | fast were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patrick, jr.. Miss Kitty Patrick, Mrs. J. S. | Wilson, Mrs. F. H. Marsh, Miss Mary | Louise Marsh and the Misses Althea and Frances Alderson. | ‘Mrt W. Boyce Morgan of Clarendon, |and Mrs. Carson Lyman of Beverly | | Hills. Mrs. Cole will have as guests for a | week her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |liam H. Schafer of Cumberland, who will arrive today. Horse al;aiBuggy Takes Place June 30 “ head estate in Manchester late in the | season. Mrs. Morris is now in London and will join Mr. Morris for a stay in Paris before returning to America in August. Comdr. Breseford Waller, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Waller of Washington have been visiting Mrs. Mrs. James Means, at her Smiths Point home in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams o! ‘Washington will be among Magnolia colony this Summer. They have | taken apartments for the season at the Oceanside in Magnolia. Mr. James M. Green of Washington will also be at the Oceanside for most of | the Summer. . Parties of Interest In Laytonsville Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fraley enter- tained at dinner Sunday, June 14, in honor of the birthday anniversary of.| The League of Republican Women's “horse and bugzy” party will be held on June 30 at the home of Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, the Knole, on | Rockville pike, Bethesda, Md. Prominent speakers, whose names Waller's mother, | Mrs. PFraley's mother, Mrs. James V.| Baker of Kemptown. | Mrs. Vestus Willcox entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, Edge Hill Farm, near Unity, Tuesday, when | her guests were Mrs. William Mobley, Miss Lula Bell of Bethesda, Mrs. Wil- | liam Clarke, Miss Elsie England of | Rockville, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Miss ‘Vashti Bartlett of Gaithersburg, Mrs, Z. M. Waters, Mrs. Edward Blunt, Mrs. William T. Warfield, Mrs. Remus Riggs of Goshen, Mrs. V. H. Dyson, Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Al- lison Taylor, Mrs. Greenberry Grif- | and Mrs. | fith, Miss Maud Dorsey, Jeffrey Griffith of Hyattsville. FUR COATS Relined—Repaired—Stored Let us show you how we can make ybnr colt lonk like new 512 3 1—Relined (with our new linings) tto 3—New Crocheted Buttons 6—Scientifically Demothed F—Expertly Steamed R—Beautifully Glazed 9—Stered (in our Cold Slors ult) 10—Cal 'and Delivery Service Estimates on modeling _an Have your work done now, pay in the Fall ISADCR MILLER o A ik Manufacturing Furrier NA. 5628. 809 11th St. N.W. | 1750 M St. N.W. | Announces SALE of all SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS |2'|0 F St. N.W. all year ‘round travel coars luxuriously trimmed D with cross fox :The best fashion maga- “zines deem them travel coats — but Erlebacher knows whether at home or abroad such a coat as this one is a good com- panion on the most spe- cial occasion. A gorgeous soft-textured gold wool with interesting treat- ment of exquisite cross fox. With that intriguing distinction that IS Erle- bacher and nobody else. Take advantage of our store- wide clearance REDUCTIONS up 10 Q% and MORE WASHINGTON, Quantico Social Week Is Busy Dinner Parties Pre- cede Dance at Of- ficers’ Mess. UANTICO, Va., June 20.—A dance this evening at the officers’ mess was preceded by several formal and informal dinner parties, During the week there has been entertainment for a number of officers and their wives who leave soon for new posts and a number of house guests on the post. The Commanding General and Mrs. C. H. Lyman had as their guests at dinner in their quarters last evening Col. E. A. Ostermann, Chaplain and Mrs. A. deG. Vogler, Maj. and Mrs. L. E. ‘Woods, Maj. and Mrs, W. E. Riley, Mrs. Kate Donahue, Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Fellers, and Lieut. Hunt- ington Lyman, U, 8. N, and Mrs. Ly- man of Washington. Preceding the dance at the officers’ mess this evening Maj. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson were hosts at a dinner in the club. Their guests included the Com= manding General and Mrs. C. H. Ly~ man, Col. and Mrs. F. A, Barker, Capt. W. L. Mann, jr, U. §. N, and Mrs. Mann, Col. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Lieut. Col..and Mrs. 8. C. Cumming, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, G. D. Jackson, Maj. and Mrs. C. A. Wilkinson, Maj. and Mrs. C H. Brown, Maj. and Mrs. L. R. Jones, Maj. and Mrs. R. L. Montague, Maj. and Mrs. W. T. Clem- ents, Maj. L. E. Rea, Capt. and Mrs. W. O. Brice, Capt. and Mrs. W, D Bassett, Capt and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. S. E. Ritterhof, Capt. and Mrs. R. McC. Pate, The out-of-town guests were Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt of Annapolis, Capt. and Mrs. Prank Goettge of Annapolis, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W, G. Hawthorne of Washington, Capt. J. R. Barber of Washington, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Comdr. and Mrs. Hunt and their two children and Capt. and Mrs. Goettge are the house guests this week end of Maj. and Mrs, Robinson. ‘Tuesday evening Comdr. and Mrs. C. C. Kress were hosts at an informal dinner for Comdr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and Lieut. Comdr. Guy Fish who has recently reported here for duty. Mrs. L. R. Jones was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon- bridge in her quarters. Miss Billie Howard, daughter of Lieut. Col.and Mr¢. A. F. Howard of | Washington, is the guest this week of Capt. and Mrs. S. W. King. Chaplain and Mrs, A. deG. Vogler and their two children, Margaret Vogler and William Vogler, have re- cently taken the quarters vacated by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. C. James when they left for duty at Newport, R. I Mrs. Vogler and the two chil- dren reached the post last week end from Long Beach, Calif. They motored | East stopping en route to visit the Texas Centennial Exposition at Dallas. | Lieut. and Mrs. T. L. Allman were bosts at a buffet supper in their quar- ters Sunday evening in honor of Comdr. | and Mrs. A. C. Smith and Comdr. and | Mrs. T. C. Anderson. | Dramatic Values! Comdr. and Mrs. Smith left the post Thursday for an extended vacation trip | {in the South, visiting the Carolinas | { and Florida. They will be the guests nr Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. E. Shearer at Charleston, 8. C,, and Capt. and | |Mrs. G. C. Darnall at Parris Island, | 3 before returning to Annapolis, - “BLACK I 13 k puclina (Trade Mark, Res. U. 8. F YOU are looking for o black chiffon that is new as today— and as cool as a mint julep—the frock at the right makes further looking unnecessary. The crisp white organdy collor and tiny ruffled sleeves are bright high- lights. Also to be had in navy cndmvhltc Sizes 12 $'|6 95 ® Charge Accounts Invited ® THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1910 F Strest D. C, JUNE 21, where they will be at home at 211 Prince George street, Ma). Don Curtis, Maj. Richard Liv- ingston, Maj. E. F. C. Collier and Capt. J. H. Fellows are at Seagirt, N. J,, on duty with a unit of the Marine Corps Reserve. Comdr. and Mrs. John Ewald and their sons, John Ewald and Frank Ewald of Washington, are the guests this week end of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. W. Whaley. Their sons will remain for several weeks with their aunt and uncle on the post before Comdr. and Mrs. Ewald leave for duty on the West Coast. Mrs. C. H. Brown and her niece, Miss Esther Allen, will be in Warren- ton this week end, when Miss Allen rides her mare, Little Sister, in a num- ber of classes at the Warrenton Junior Hunt Show. Lieut. P. R. Anderson, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Anderson with their daughter, Harriet Anderson, are the house guests this week end of Miss Laura Smith, who entertained informally for them before the dance this evening. Lieut. and Mrs. A. R. Pefley have as their house guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. Porter Oglesby of Wyncote, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Pohl and their children, Patsy Pohl and Katherine Ann Pohl, left the post last week for Newark, N. Jy where Capt. Pohl will be on duty as inspector-instructor for the F. M. C. R. Lieut. and Mrs. J. B. Hendry have as their guests this week end Miss Catherine Reynolds McLain of Larch- mont, N. Y, and Miss Margaret Hendrie of Greenlawn, Long Island. Lieut. and Mrs. Hendry entertained at | an informal supper in their quarters |mm——— AOVERTISEMENT. this evening for their guests. Miss Nomie Council of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. G. MacFarland. She will visit here for about a month. KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND.SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEARsGOWNS JUNIOR MISSES ~Sizes 11 to 17— MISSES =Sizes 10 o 20— Vacation Clothes How littie it costs to be well- dressed when you buy ycur clothes at Kaplowitz! We are ready now to cutfit you becom- ingly and correctly for vacation, anywhere. Unlimited Variety! 2 DRESSES FOR $11 2 DRESSES FOR $15 2 DRESSES FOR 32§ EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT THE KAPLOWlTZ STORE IS AIR-COOLED | AIR-PURIFIED i | FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY MAGIC” N tOCAé wEAl BLACK . . . for suddenly it has become the smartest color under the Summer sun (and moon). WEAR BLACK ... as the smartest women in Paris are doing. It's marvelous with your sun-tan . . . alluring with a lily-white skin. WEAR BLACK for glamour, chic and distinction . . . for town or country, * FASNION “puts it down in black and white” in the semi-sheer jocket dress, left. Its frosty white tuxedo collar, violet corsage and white back add a sparkling glow to the rich black. Available also in navy ond white. $16.95 Sizes 12 to 20 _ 1936—PART THREE. General Notes Of Social Import Around Herndon MRS RUSSELL ALLEN LYNN en- tertained at contract bridge, fol- lowed by a late supper Priday eve- ning in her home in Herndon, Va. when her’ guests included Mr. and Mrs, George Ramsey Bready, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mr. and Mrs, Silas F. Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Mr, and Mrs Willlam H. Dawson, Mrs. George F. Buell and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barbour Hutchi- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn have had as their guests during tHe past week, Mrs. John Seaton of St. Petersburg, Fla,, and Mr. Rodne'y Lynn of Wash- ington, Miss Jean Thompson and Miss Jane Hutchison were hostesses to a com- pany of 35 at a garden party Friday | evening at the former's home at | Herndon, Va. Prof. and Mrs. E. Jerome Heglar and their young daughter Virginia Cabot Heglar, left this week for Mooresville, N, C., where they will be the guests for three weeks of Prof. Heglar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Hutchison entertained at a tea Sunday after- noon, June 14, in their home in Herndon. Mrs. William Meyer entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, having as guests Mrs. William Wood Frye, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT. ,_:;a.mw# SOCIETY. { Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchinson, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. William H, Dawson, Mrs. A. R. Pranklin, Mrs. George R. Bready and Mrs. David M. Aud. Retreat League Plans Benefit Party A card party will be held by the | Retreat League for the benefit of the‘ Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement, | ‘Washington Retreat House, 4000 Hare. wood road northeast, Thursday eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. are Mrs. James Fritz, Mrs. Elizabeth | Siemerman, Mrs. F. W, Landvoigt, Miss Mary Kemp, Mrs. Harry J. Kirk, Miss Mary Alice Sullivan, Miss Julia Sikken {and Mrs. Louis B. Diggins. — |Mr. and Mrs. Ohver Honored at Party | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oliver were | the guests in whose honor a company at & surprise party Tuesday in cele- bration of their tenth wedding anni- versary. The party was given af Serving on the various committees |} of 30 relatives and friends entertained | ¢ AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS || AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Ine. | Booksetiers 1] 100y Bogkecliers ana IMBWICAYI ADVERTISEME QROlJnD TH HELEN OF TROY LIVED TOO SOON!" The face that launched a thousand ships might have launched two thousand —had she tried the amazing Hollywood “UTHAGEN" MASK facials given by Miss Julia McGrady— at her MAXINE MAXINE MAX SALON. M. Masks are $3.50 treatment — or 10 lines, wrinkles, for $25. Removes crow’s feet. 1327 F ST. Phone ST. 9476. ek ok ok SATIN UNDER THE MOON.” Yes, icy-satih formals are beautiful for evening + o . cool for Summer . ., new ar- rivals at the PALAIS ROYAL. Shimmering and cool-looking as glistening ice. Sleek and flattering as only satin can be. Divine against sun-tan skins. Slim dresses topped PALAIS ;i exquisite jackets ROYAL f the same material. | One has a printed tunic. In white, | ice blue, ice green, and ic2 pink. Only $1695 . . . and simply the most Juscious Jooking gowns veu've seen in many a day. Third floor | of fashicn. dkkdkkkkkkd ART EDUCATION IS CAPITAL invested for That’s the philo- to follow—and begin by enrolling in the FELIX MA- HONY SUM- MER ART SCHOOL . . . where a stal- wart cooling system wil keep you cool and happy dur- the future!” sophy Felix Mahony's ART SCHOOL ing the summer | months. Special classes in Land- | scape . . . Life and Still Life . . . as well as the Commercial Arts Professional instruction. Don't delay. 1747 RHODE | ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2636. ek ko dok LEAVE YOUR FOOT- g PRINTS in the sandals of time” ARTCRAFT has just unpacked a nhmment of the most exciting ‘bare- back” evening samdals Hel- ene has seen ‘'round Wash- itk ington . . . all 80 parsimoni- | ously priced at $8.75 that you'll want them in colors to match every gown. What a selection! Satins. Failles. Crepes and BLACK evening sandals! Gold or silver with fabric combinations. | Printed linens. Low, high and flat heels. Helene repeats—‘hey're only $8.75, So hurry in! CONN, AT L ST. dokdkdokokodok LI’KE A SECRET GAR- o DEN" . intriguing, hidden off Connecticut Avenue «+ . is the garden at THE PAR- ROT which “speaks for itselt” Shaded cool nooks . . o cooling breezes . . beautiful trees . . . caparisoned tables ., and delicious foods will make your luncheon, tea or dinner a delight. | Parties arranged. 20TH and R | STS. Phone NO. 8918. dedkk ke kdrdok ok CKART YOUR COURSE 5 FOR SUMMER" . . , with a new FORD V-8. Your vaca- tion will be bounded—by the sea- shore on one side—moun- tains on the other — and " all the in- between places you want to go + + + if you have a car to get you there. If you mean to budget your- self on a new car this Summer. .. FORD V-8 offers the three most important things to a mew car buyer. Economy. Comfort. Safety. So don't delay, Your FORD Dealer will probably give you more for your used car now than he is likely to any time during the next 11 months, Immediate delivery on practically all models. You can pay as little as $25 a month—after the usual low down payment, Call your favorite FORD Dealer in “ \6 T T TAKE THE “SIMMER OUT OF SUMMER™ ©® Do you need lots of vaca- tion clothes? Do the limita- tions of an allowance make shopping difficult? Are you pressed for time? Then read Helene’s very own “Around the Town" column today. ® In it she has assembled everything to make your Summer as “simmerless” as possible. ® Harried week end guests who are wan and distracted by the problem of what to take their hostess, her hus- band, or their child...may relax and be soothed by the variety of suggestions Hel- ene has to offer. ® It is with delight that Helene tries, in a meager wav—to lower your tempera- ture ...by helping you with the hundred-and-one little Summer problems that con- front you. SO AER RN RSN R I A A R L}':Tr AMERICA THIRST?" *** ™~ Not on your life! That's why the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE strives to thrill its patrons with long, cold beverages — and stimu- P lating short ones ... pre= sented in un- MAYFLO ending vari- LOUNGE ety and good taste . . . to soothe and restore your parched palate. You'll find relief from the prickly heat and sunburn—in the LOUNGE where it's cool and never cold. They really have the last word In air conditioning . . . no draits or chills. So step out of the humidity of the street—into the air-conditioned comfort of this smart luncheon, cocktail and sup- per place. Partake of the delicious “Snacks.” Dance to Sidney's smooth music from 5 to 7 and after 10 pm. Phone “Teddy" for reservations. DIS. 3000. Sededhrdokdek ko “ HANG IT ALL"—that is exactly what an OSH- KOSH hanger case does. At CAMALIER & BUCKLEY'S you will find OSH- KOSH luggage for all vour needs. Be sure vou buy the correct hang- P ing system Oshkosh is fa- mous for—be= cause it elim- inates future pressing. Osh- BUCKLEY kosh luggage does away with half-way measures in packing and hanging. 1141 CONN. AVE. ke koot WHAT’S YOUR GAME?” Tennis? Golf? Cycling? SELDA has the clothes for it . . . as well as the pick of the cotton § | crop in gay town and country frocks for young things « « . priced at $5.95. e Dotted s wisses. Dimities. Piques. Linens. You'll look and play and work your best in casual, well-cut cottons like these. 1005-7-9 CONN. AVE. sk ok dk ok AS YOU LIKE IT” . .. that's the only way to describe the food, the music, the service, the temperature and at- mosphere on the TER- RACE at the SHORE- HAM. En- joy the good foods and rare delica- cies . . . in- spiring bev- erages . Music by “Barnee” and his orches- tra . . . and a scintilating floor show. Week-day dinners, including supper cover, $1.75, Phone “Robert” for reservations. ADAMS 0700 “ E L ‘D A Broadview, their home in Fairfax County, which was decorated with garden flowers. Among the guests were several who had attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, which took place in the Mount Vernon Place Church in Washington. Mrs. Oliver was formerly Miss Mildred I. Stoy of Washington and Virginia. ' ADOLF 1nc 1024 Conn. Ave. SALE of Entire Stock Consisting of chiffons for street, afternoon and evening wear— at $19.50, $25.00 and $32.50 Formerly $39.50 to $110 TR . Prints suitable for all occasions ot $16.50 and $19.50 Formerly $25 to $59.50 All Washables, $10 and $16.50 Formerly as High as $39.50 Suits and Coats, suitable for travel and Fall wear, gt 15.00 $25.00 and $. Formerly From $39.50 to $39.50 #: Every garment is under Adolf's ; supervision. Do not miss this opportunity. i e e ADVERTISEMENT. -/M/\. \.-M own 7273 JHERE WOMAN IS—the pilgrimage toward beauty never ceases.” Women whn want to remain beautiful—go to ROBERT OF PARIS —whose name in Washington has be- come synonymous with Beauty. For the con- venience of those who find it difficult to reach his Connecticut Avenue Salon...he Ed other ROBERT OF PPV PARIS SALON—downtown—in the WILLARD HOTEL at 14th and F STS. ... where you will be assured the same fine beautification you've always had. Permanents. Coiffures. Cosmetiques. Facials. Manicures, Phone NAT. 5445 for appointment, KRk kR ko G ENTLEMEN — WE THANK YOU!” Helens is speaking for the smartly-garbed young women of Washington—who are enchanted @ with the new £ Palm Beach Y \ Tuxedo Suit— a take-off on men’s Sum- mer formal— that LEWIS & THOS !.EWIS 'THOS. SALTZ, INC,, IAI.'I'Z. INC. are showing at 1409 G ST. A white tuxedo coat with black lapels is smartly worn with a black Palm Beach skirt. And all this opulence will cost you but $16.95. Other Palm Beach and non-crushable Linen Suits in white and pastels— also $16.95. 1409 G ST. kA dkdkkkdek HEAIE TOU Wi Yes. HEAD'S leads again with a “topping” Summer special —for Monday and Tuesday. Ime agine this! A * Vigorol " treat- which in- he Vigorol Oil penetrated into the scalp, the Sol- vent, Vitalizer special Pomade, shampoo and fin- ger wave . all i for $2.00. Remem- HEADS ber—it's for Monday and Tuesday only—and just the thing you need to get your hair into condition bes fore you get your Summer perma= nent. 1636 CONN. AVE. DE. 5812, ok dkk ok ok LASTIBIL!TY" * « o MO such word in the dic- tionary, but Helene thinks it per- fectly describes the character of the ‘‘IN- WEAVING " process of invisibly re- pairing cigaret burns, - Tip, SOUTHERN” STELOS snags and holes in silks, woolens and fine linens at the SOUTHERN STRLOS CO. 613 TWELFTH ST, Fededked ek ok IMPRESS YOUR FELLOW ®**" TRAVELERS” . . . but don't bore them with ‘the same ime pression every day. You won't— with fashions from the A. C. CASE AP- PAREL SHOP —s0 tempting- ly priced that you can get so many more X things with - your vacation- A, C Case wardrobe- money. The clothes they are pute ting “on the map” are chosen for suitability, packability, neutrality ... and dash! Cottons, Crepes. Prints. Clothes for sports, afters noon and evening. Do see the stunning array of Junior fashions. Adorably styled. Aad so -ine triguingly priced at only $7.95. P.S—They will park your car for you while you shop. 1519 H £T, sedddokkkdedokk PROCRAST]:NATION 18 sy THE THIEF OF TIME' . 80 don’t put off for another moment—but hurry into GUDE'S for flow- ers to send to the (flll.‘*’ “sick one.” No matter what has gone before — the doctor may have called — friends may have dropped in—the patient's temperature may be around nore mal—but! When GUDE'S flow ers arrive, she just knows she’§ going to get better. So! For & quick and happy convalescence— send flowers from GUDE'S . 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone Dls. 8450 ’