Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 34

B2 SOCIETY, Weddings of Recent Date Attract Wide Attention Miss Lillian Alice Shewmaker Bride of Mr. Alfred B. Goodall—Miss Florence C. Johnson Marries Mr. Gerald L. Gordon. 1SS LILLIAN ALICE SHEW- MAKER, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. U. S. Shewmaker, | and Mr. Alfred Burrows | Goodall were marrier, Saturday after- | noon, June 27, in St. Alban’s Church.' he bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white | mousseline de soie over taffeta, fash- | joned with puff sleeves, a closely fitted waist and a skirt of three tiers termi- nating in a slight train. Her veil was of white tulle and was made with a cap effect with a plaited circle giving | a halo effect. At the neckline of her | dress in the front she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She carried a prayer book with showers of lilies of the valley fastened to satin ribbons. | Miss Sibyl Shewmaker, sister of the tride, was her maid of honor, wearing 4 snowflake organdie dress with a rose taffeta jacket and a large tuscan hat. 6he carried a spray of delphinium, pink gladioli, roses, daisies and gypsophelia. Miss Roberta Shewmaker, sister of the bride, was her bridesmaid. Her gown was like that of the maid of honor but with a turquoise jacket. Bhe carried a similar bouquet. Mr. Schuyler W. Shewmaker, brother of the bride, was the| best man and the ushers were Mr, Herman Bailey and Mr. Russell N. Shewmaker, brother of the bride. Mrs. Shewmaker, mother of the bride, had on a navy sheer dress trimmed with lace and a corsage bou- quet of red roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was followed by a | supper at the Dodge Hotel for the two | families and the bridal party. | Mr. Goodall left later for New York State and sailed from New York City | Friday for an extended trip to| Europe. Mrs. Goodall is the principal of | John Eaton School in Cleveland Park | and Mr. Goodall is a United States | patent examiner. Faker-Fick Wedding In Presbyterian Church. Miss Julia Ruth Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick . Allan Fick, was married to Mr. John Davis Baker, son of Mrs. Sue Baker of Anson, Tex., Friday evening. The wedding took place in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Alfred E. Barrows, officiating at 8| oclock. Miss Dorothy Riddish sang, | accompanied by Miss Frances Robin- son, who also played the wedding music. The altar and choir was banked with palms, fern and oak leaves with baskets of white gladioli showered with early Summer flowers | | candles were at each side. | s iven | chureh was effectively decorated with | the late Mr. John W. Miller. The bride was escorted and given Tt loie | ey fook plice Mioday cierin in marriage by her father and woxe} white lace fashioned after a Queen Anne model, with a full length coat | which formed the circular train at | the back. The coat had a standing | collar, puffed sleeves with deep fitted | cuffs. Her veil was of illusion and | fell from a lace halo embroidered in pearls and finished at each side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She | carried an arm bouquet of bride roses, | with a shower of lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Hardy Pearce, sister of the | bride, was matron of honor and had | a costume of bluebonnet chiffon made | on princess lines with flowing train of watermelon pink chiffon held with | bluebonnet ribbon. She wore a Juliet cap and carried a sheaf of | talisman roses. The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Troas Dike, Miss Mary D. Pruitt and Miss Jane Hughes, who were in watermelon pink chiffon with bluebonnet trains and | had Juliet caps like the matron of honor, and carried talisman roses. Mr. Christopher A. Doose of Bal- | linger, Te was best man and the | ushers included Mr. Troas Dike of | Livingston. Tex.; Mr. H. Lee Carlin | of Joplin, Mo.. and Mr. Finis Parrish | and Mr. William Parrish of Livings- | ston, Tex., classmates of the bride- | Rroom at George Washington Univers- | 1ty | A reception follgwed in the home | of the bride’s parents for only the wedding party, members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Mrs. Fick, mother of the bride, received | the guests, assisted by Mrs. Thomas | Kilpatrick, Mrs. Frank Devers, Mrs. W Travis Dent and Mrs. Jack Starns. Mrs. Fick wore a gown of perriwinkle blue lace with a white picture hat trimmed with perriwinkle blue hyan- cinths and a shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left later for & wedding trip, going to Linville, N. C., and on their return they will make their home in Colonial Village, Va. Mrs. Baker's traveling costume was & jacket frock of navy blue print with violet lapels and a violet hat with which she wore a corsage bouquet of | talisman roses. The bride is a grad- | uate of George Washington University | end a member of Sigma Kappa | Sorority. Mr. Baker also took a degree | 8t George Washington University | after attending the Howard Payne | College at Brownwood, Tex. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. Silas Devers and Mrs. John | Rolph Fick, grandmothers of the | bride; Mr. and Mrs. L. Q Moss of | Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Devers and Miss Marie Saunders of Buffalo. Gordon-Johnson Marriage In St. Gabriel's Rectory. Miss Florence C. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Johnson, | d Mr. Gerald L. Gordon, son of Mr. e DANCING Intimate Entertainment Open 5 P.M.—2 AM. THOMAS CIRCLE FREX ©ARKING Phone NATIONAL 0232 and Mrs. Ray Gordon of Jefferson, Md., were married Saturday, June 27, at St. Gabriel's rectory. The service was performed by Rev. Father Sweener. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Mildred A. Johnson, the bride's sister, and Mr. Eugene F. Luckett. The bride wore a white suit with all-white accessories and her sister wore & pink suit. There was a reception at the bride’s home, after which the couple left for a motor trip through New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will be at home after July 15 at 4809 Fourth street northwest. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. A. J. Hueber, the bride’s aunt, from Indianapolis, Ind.; Lieut. and | Mrs. Gordon Ruark of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in- law, from Rockville, Md.; Mr. Hubert Gordon, the bridegroom’s brother, from Jefferson, Md., and Mrs. Charles Schwertner from Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gordorn' attended St. Agnes’ Academy at Memphis, Tenn, and graduated from Sacred Heart Acad- emy at Washington. Mr. Gordon is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and is a first lieutenant in the Army Reserve Corps. Miss Rosalie Gunnell Bride Of Mr. Cecil Toler Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Gunnell announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Rosalie Virginia to Mr. Cecil Toler Cabell Saturday afternoon, June 27, at 2 o'clock in St. Teresa’s rectory. ‘The bride wore a peach starched lace gown with blue accessories and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and blue delphinium. She had as her matron of honor her cousin, Mrs. Rosalie Severn, who wore a blue net dress with pink accessories and car- ried a bouquet of pink and blue del- phinium. Mr. Julian Cabell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A receprion was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cabell left for Atlantic City, the latter wear- ing a yellc™ arepe dress with yellow accessories. Upon their return they will make their home at 1525 Nine- teenth street southeast. Miss Jessie Hardman Wed To Mr. A. E. Winnemore. A wedding of interest took place in the Central Presbyterian Church, Mas- sillon, Ohlo, Saturday, June 27, at | THE SUN DAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JULY Will Visit MISS MARY Who with her mother, Mrs. Ralp on the Normandie for Europe. of the late Capt. McDowell, U. S. in Europe McDOWELL, h W. McDowell, will sail July 15 Miss McDowell is the daughter N. —Bachrach Photo. diately after the ceremony for New York en route to-Bermuda and will be at home after August 1 at Sedgwick Gardens. Miss Toler Married To Mr. W. H. Charles The marriage of Miss Caroline Antoinette Toler to Mr. William Har- old Charles took place Thursday, June 18, in the chapel of St. Stephen’s | and the Incarnation, ‘the rector, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, officiat- ing. The bride wore a gown of blue tafleta with accessories to match. She was attended by Mrs. Edward C. Haynes of Washington and Mrs. Clyde D. Jeffress of Richmond, Va., and Mr. Harry F. Charles was best man for his brother. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. | and Mrs. Charles left for Atlantic | City, and on their return they will re- side in the New Amsterdam. where they have taken an apartment. Miss Belfield is Bride Of Mr. Frederick J. Miller. The Ninth Street Christian Church | 4:30 o'clock when Miss Jessie Frances was the scene of an attractively ar- Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ranged wedding when Miss Mattie Richard B. Hardman of Massillon be- | Beale Belfield, daughter of Mr. and | came the bride of Mr. Augustine E.| Mrs. William Beale Belfield. became falling from the altar and tall lighted | Winnemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jul- | the bride of Mr. Frederick James e 'Iien E. Winnemore of this city. The | Miller, son of Mrs. S. Ida Miller and lilies, palms and ferns. The who was given in marriage by herfJune 22, the 32d anniversary of her brother, Mr. Richard B. Hardman, jr., | parents’ wedding and the 84th anni- wore & wedding gown of white lace | versary of the birth of her grand- made with a long train. Her long | mother, Mrs. Mary Belfield, who at- tulle veil was arranged in halo effect. | tended the wedding wearing a black She carried a bouquet of white roses. | lace gown with a cluster of gardenias. Miss Isabel Dynes of Chevy Chase, | The Rev. Clifford H. Jope officiated | Md,, the bride’s cousin. was her only | &t 8 o'clock, and palms and ferns and attendant, wearing a gown of green Summer flowers decorated the church. | organdy with a large yellow picture hat. Mr. Belfield escorted his daughter She also carried white roses. | and gave her in marriage. She wore The flower girls were the small nieces |2 traditional wedding gown of white of the bride, Jean Hardman and Pran- | satin, made with a lace redingote ces Hardman. gandy and carried baskets of white roses. Little Richard Hardman, a They wore white or- | Which was very long in the back, forming the train. Her tulle veil fell from a shirred cap which was held | The bridegroom’s brother, Mr, Law- | she carried the handmade handker- rence P. Winnemore of this city, was best man and the ushers were Mr. William A. Dynes of Chevy Chase, | Md., and Mr. Jullien F. Winnemore of ‘Washington. A reception and wedding dinner were held at the Massillon Women's Club for the bridal party and close [riends immediately following the cere- mony. After an extended wedding trip. Mr and Mrs. Winnemore will reside in Washington. Miss Elizabeth Barr Wed To Mr. Thom in Church. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. | Eugene Barr, to Mr. Chester Thom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thom, took place Wednesday in St. John's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. F. Madison. The bride was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Myrtle Thom. Mr. Thom had as his best man the bride’s brother. Mr. Dallas Morgan Barr of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thom left imme- JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY Make This Important Announcement EXTRAORDINARY STORE-WIDE SALES BEGIN HERE TOMORROW It is well known that this Store does not engage in the constant practice of run- ning sales. We do not believe any Store can do this and retain the faith and con- fidence of its customers Also, we believe that when we do adver- tise a sale, the announcement should im- ply to the public that we are ready to sell many of our wonderful lines of the best goods made at prices so greatly reduced they will mean remarkable values to every purchaser. So, in advertising our Store-Wide Sales we need only repeat that these are real sales in every sense of the word. We do not believe you have ever known such un- usual savings. VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT HERE. THE SALE VALUES ARE FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, AND CHILDREN, MEN . .. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS All sales are final . . . no approvals F street at fourteenth chief which her mother carried at her wedding 32 years ago, and a shower | bouquet of bride roses and lilies of | the valley. | Mrs. Clinton R. Tucker, cousin of | the bride, was matron of honor, hav- | ing a costume of yellow mousseline de | soie, made with a tight-fitting bodice | with square neckline., and the long, full skirt had a aeep ruffie which formed a train in the back. She car- ried talisman roses and blue del- | | nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. | by clusters of orange blossoms, and | | | | 4 phinium. The bridesmaids were Miss | Florence Wainwright and Miss Rose | Wildman, who were dressed alike in mousseline de soie, made with redin- gotes which had deep ruifles for col- lars and ruffies down the front. Miss Wainwright was in blue and carried pink roses and Miss Wildman in peach color and carried Johanna Hill TOSes. Mr. Charles R. Tucker was best man and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Bel- field, Mr. Edson Heflin, Mr. Victor Heflin and Mr. Virgil Mews. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, at 426 Emerson street northwest. Mrs. Belfield, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Belfield wore powder blue lace with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and Mrs. Miller was in flowered chiffon in pastel col- ors and wore a corsage bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a pink silk suit with a pink swagger coat and a large hat of pink. They will make their home at 339 Emerson street northwest. Methodist Church in Manassas Scene of Miss Pitts’ Wedding. The marriage of Miss Sarah Hamp- ton Pitts and Mr. Joseph Benjamin { Johnson took place in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Manassas, Va., at high noon Thursday, Rev. W. M. Compton, pastor of the church, offi- ciating. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitts, sr,, of Clinton, S. C. She is an A. B. graduate of Iander College and received her B, S. from George Peabody College. For the past few years she has done extension work in the home economics depart- |ment of V. P. I, Extension Division, being located in Prin®e Williams County, Va. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at Clover Hill, Manassas, Va., upon their return from a wedding trip through Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Overton-Atkins Marriage In Home of Bride's Parents. The marriage of Miss Constance Elizabeth Overton, daughter of Maj. and Mrs Piedmont, Calif,, to Mr. David Ham- ilton Atkins, son of Mrs. Henry Atkins | and the late Mr. Atkins, also of Pied- mont, took place June 9 at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Ronald Merrix officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, had Miss Mabel Helen Overton as her only attendant. Dr. Prank Howar. of San Rafael was best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Atkins is a graduate of Stan- ford University, class of 1934, and is & member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Atkins graduated from the University of California in 1929 and is a Phi Delta Theta Fraternity member. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins will make their future home in Piedmont, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon Announce Their Daughter's Marriage, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler, Pidgeon announce the marriage of their daugh- Winfield Scott Overton of | ter Ethel Jane to Mr. Gordon Walter Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Robertson, Monday, April 22, 1935. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Ralph Tabor of the Zion Lu- theran Church at Middletown, Md. The marriage was kept secret due to Mr. Robertson's studies at the Uni- versity of Maryland, from which school he was graduated June 6 this year. The couple are on their wedding trip, having gone first to Cape May, N. J., and from there to visit Mr. Robert- son’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Graham, at Brewster. Ohio. They are now at the home of Mrs. Robertson’s aunt, Mrs. Elliot Q. Adams, at Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert- son will make their future home some- where in the West. Miss Emma Heckman Bride of Mr. Robert H. Baum. Miss Emma Elizabeth Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Heckman, was married to Mr. Robert Henry Baum, son of Mrs. George 1. W. Baum of Woodside, Md., were married in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church on June 27 at 8 o'clock, Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pas- tor of the church, officiating. The church was decorated with palms and Lilies. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory lace over satin and a long tulle veil with train. She carried a small white kid prayer book with marker of white satin ribbon and lilies of the valley, Mrs. V. Laurence Baum was matron of honor, wearing a peach chiffon gown, leghorn picture hat with ribbon to match dress and carried an old- fashioned bouquet. Miss Hazel H. Heckman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a powder chiffon gown, leghorn picture hat and also carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The other attendants were Miss Thelma Gallahan and Miss Cecelia | Baum, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. G. Lawrence Baum, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. Willard A. Morris of Detroit, Mr. John Norcross, Mr. Caleb B. and Mr. John C. Baum, brothers of the bride- groom, were ushers. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home o! the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with palms, daisy bouquets and Spring flowers. The bride’s mother wore a smoke- blue lace gown and a shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses. The bridegroom'’s mother wore a black lace dress and shoulder bouquet of roses. | Mr. Frederick Gary of North Caro- lina and Mr. Willard O, Morris of | Detroit were among the out-of-town | guests, After a wedding trip Mr. snd Mrs. | Baum will be at home with the bride’s | parents until their home is completed. Halkyard-Daub Wedding In Congregational Church. | A wedding of much interest in Washington social circles was that of | Miss Mary Lawrence Daub, daughter of Mrs. Alice Lawrence Daub of Fair. | field, Me., to Mr. Neil Washington ‘Hnlkynrd of Worcester, Mass., which took place June 24 at 4 o'clock in the Congregational Church, Waterville, Me. The single-ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Shepherd Knapp, | guardian of the bridegroom, by can- dlelight and the chancel of the church was banked with fir trees through which were lighted candles. | Baskets of delphinium and shell pink | peonies were on each side of the com- |munion table and the pews were ‘mped with white ribbon and aspara- | gus fern. Music was played by Dr. | Abbot Smith, organist, and Mr. Arman | Carapetyan of Boston, violinist. | The bride wore a gown of white { mousseline de soie designed with a | stand-up collar and puffed sleeves. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap held | close to the head with orange blos- | soms. She carried an arm bouquet of pale shell pink peonies and a pale | shade of delphinium. | The maid of honor was Miss Anna | Miller Daub, sister of the bride, who | wore a gown of white mousseline de soie tied with delphinium blue sash. Miss Louise Learned was the only other attendant, wearing a dress sim- ilar to the maid of honor, and both carried arm bouquets of pink peonies AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS | AND BOOKS BOUGHT || JAMES F.MEEGAN, In ilers end Importera Booksellers @ i 1§ 1201 Conn ave. ERLEBACHER offers Rodictirns o and ALL REMAINING MUST BE CLOSE in many cases, SO even more SPRING FASHIONS D OUT AT ONCE ...Hats... 82.00 c..Dre $8.50 89. S 3.00 $5.00 > 3 812.50 ... Coats and Suits... $]4-88 $17-50 s]9.s8 Tremendous variety in eve half sizes, too! ry group, in sizes 12 to 44; Original price tags remain, with the reduced prices clearly marked. We advise early selec- tion as they are mostly on, e-of-a-kind! Erlebacher 1210 F St. N.W. 5, 1936—PART THREE. Mr. Jackson Ad-‘ and delphinium. kins of Ohlo was best man and the ushers were Mr. Henry Rollins of Waterville, Mr. Robert Merritt and Mr. Marion Herman of dence, R. L Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home. Mrs. Halkyard was graduated from Miss Madeira’s School of Washington, D. C, and from the American Univer- sity. She will teach in Litchfield, Conn.. this Fall. Mr. Halkyard was gradu- ated from Deerfield Academy, Deer- field, Mass., and from Union College, Schenectady, N Y. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and is now head of the science de- partment of the Moses Brown School in Providence, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Halkyard will make their home in Litchfield, Conn. Miss Dorothy Jones Wed To Mr. Jobn Schultz. Miss Dorothy Craver Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones of Oakdale, Md, and Mr. John Schultz, son of Mr. John Scuiltz and the late Mrs. Schultz, were married June 24 at 6 o'clock in the Metro- politan M. E. Church, Rev. William Keese, pastor of the church, officiat- ing. The church was decorated in white double larkspur and lighted candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory lace over satin, fashioned on fitted lines with a long square train and close-fitting sleeves, finished with points over her hands. The veil of bridal fllusion was very full and sim- ply draped, held in place with a halo of seed pearls and orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. Stanley White was matron __ADVERTISEMENT. Provi- | SOCIETY. of honor, wearing a gown of peach chiffon. Her flowers were tea roses mixed with blue delphinium. The only other attendant was Miss Mary Poole Shannon, who wore a peri- winkle blue chiffon gown and carried a bouquet similar to that of the ma- tron of honor. They both wore a spray sof flowers in their hair. Mr. Lindsay Thompson of Detroit, broth- er-in-law of the bridegroom, was best | e Tomorrow . .. a Sale of | man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Songn and Mr, William Stephenson, A reception was held for members | of the family and close friends imme- diately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with Spring flow- | ers. The bride’s mother wore a blue ‘lnoe gown and hat. Miss Martha | Schultz and Mrs. Lindsay Thompson, (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) “CLOSE-OUT" Dresses Originally 16.95 to 49.50; your choice tomorrow 5 *10 e - Rather than carry these dresses over, we're taking drastic reductions for a quick close out. Several hundred dresses—in many distinct styles are offered in sheers, prints and crepes. We advise early selection. 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut &DVE»R!]SEMENT. RIZIK BROTHERS ADVERTISEMENT. “« THROUGH GABRIELS PORTALS pass the most beautiful women in Wash- ington!” They “put their heads in his hands” confidently and with beautiful re- sults. For “the problem head” 1s no longer a | problem. Dyed | GnmE and bleached heads take his | permanents amazingly—under his watchful eye. Consult him. 1019 ‘ CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 8188 | 90000000 ““ IT'S A LOT OF NOON- ! SENSE to lunch each | day in the air conditioned comfort | of the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE One does tire of pick-up or slam- down lunches . . so you'd better make a change today. Just go to the LOUNGE where there's a MAYFLOWER bit of luxury in LOUNGE their special “Snacks” muted music . L | . . foods to tempt the palate of gourmets . . . and the most inspiring beverages imagin- able. Drop by later for the “Cock- tail Hour” . . . and dance from 5 to 7T each afternoon or after 10 pm. to Sidney’s Smooth music. ‘The temperature is always right— no chills or drafts. Stop by tomor- row; Phone “Teddy” for reserva- tions—DIS. 3000. R 222223 YOUR SUMMER ISN'T OVER . . . BUT FRANCES ET FRANCES is!” You stil have plenty of hot weather ahead to enjoy wearing their smart clothes. But frankly, those very same dresses are a burden to their racks . . . and must be sold pronto—so that Miss Manuel can close her Emgu dhop Hox the summer. Two- thirds of the dresses are marked down to COST and LESS. That's her way of saying . .. “hurry”! 1315 CONN. AVE. 90000000 ““ 'CONOMY IS A GREAT T REVENUE” . . . so here is an economic ‘“ode to ankles.” The SOUTHERN STELOS h{\ 2 CO. will invisibly {3 snags in your still-wearable silk stockings — most e c onomically. Only 15c¢ for the first thread run SOUTHERN (short); 20c for long ones; 5c for STELOS ,3ch additional thread run. 613 TWELFTH ST. 90000000 T MAY BE A BIRTH- e DAY ...but it doesn't have to be. It may be an anni- versary ... Or a new baby . .. or some other spe- cial occasion—but not necessarily. No matter what the occassion . . . whatever the thought you wish to express — you will find a fitting GUDB remembrance in GUDE'S fragrant flowers. They receive them fresh—twice a day. An infinite variety. Rare flowers and old-friend flowers. Stop in and give your order tomorrow. 1124 CONN. AVE. Or phone DIS. 8450. 00060000 'HE WEATHERMAN ALWAYS SMILES” o . « on that gloriously cool oasis the FELIX MAHONY SUM- MER ART SCHOOL . . . which recently was equipped with an air- conditioning system. Now you can study Felix Mahony's any of the Pine and Commer- ART SCHOOL &0/ cool comfort of this fine school. Special classes in Landscape . . . Life . . . and Still Life. 1747 RH*I ISL. AVE. NAT. 2656. repair runs and " “ e ~47 AROUND TH & K X X = 4 THE SPIRIT OF ’76 ® When. in the course of humid events , . . it be- comes necessary to seek cool comfort . . . merely go “Around the Town" with Helene If you think of “liberty” in terms of freedom from noise and confusion . vou will find suggestions on where to loll serenely in cool, quiet cocktail rooms. You'll learn the elation that comes with dining superbly and hav- ing willing service at your beck and call. So down with the tyrant thermometer that keeps going up! Go, lucky rebel, to the breeze-swept roofs and terraces. Rally the whole family— and take a stand of glorified independence ® That's the spirit of "7 *: * “ e IMPRESS YOUR FEL- LOW-TRAVELERS . with Oshkosh Luggage from CAMALIER AND BUCKLEY. Sto; into this fine leather-goods store . . . and let them tell vou what you need to travel by land, sea or air . . . and for any length ot tri Can ¢ BEIEE . vas rnbr?c - covered BUCKLEY luggage is here to stay. Not only is it distinctive . . . but it is coated to prevent scratching . . . and 90% of the dirt can be WASHED off. Oshkosh canvas patterns do not change. Pieces begin at $8.00 ... and can be added from year tc year. 1141 CONN. AVE. 90000000 \VAKE UP EARLY TO- MORROW!” Drop that date . . . miss that movie matinee . . . and don’t do a thing s until you've seen B 1) “ the entire stock of dresses that have been RE- DUCED at SELDA’S Really the blithest styles that ever tickled a young thing's thrift - bone. Satins. Sheers. Crepes. Cottons. Riotous prints. Pastels. Dresses to play in, to shop in and to dance in! All sizes. 1005-7-9 CONN. AVE 90000000 DON‘T LET BUSY-NESS DIM YOUR LOVELI- NESS.” And if you're “pushed” for time . . . try the “One Minute Permanent” given by Miss Julia McGrady at her MAXINE MAX SALON. Regularly $10—for a limited time — only $6.50 up! She uses 3 different lotions — MAXINE for undernourished, "Ax white or dyed hair. And if your skin has been baked- out by the sun ... try a “UTHA- GEN” Mask Facial—It'l take five years off your age. 1327 F ST. ST. 9476. E L D A ‘e “ese 00090000 “ AT HOME ABROAD" S you will be, too— if you plan to join Mrs. Waters there! The WATERS “IDEAL" TOURS are of- fering two im- portant sail- ings . . . each of them will take you to four or six dif- ferent coun- tries. So plan to visit England, Prance, Belgium, Holland and Germany . . . via the “QUEEN MARY"” which sails on July 29 . . . or via the “NORMAN- DIE” which sails August 19. Let Water’s take all the annoying de- tails right off your hands—and make it a true “Bon Voyage." 1517 H ST. NAT. 1880. ocwn lomg, GE'I’ AWAY FROM THE “HORRID ZONE" g0 to THE PARROT and its ad- Jjoining GARDEN . ., where it: delightfully cool. The sun keeps calm there! And shading trees and uplifting breezes . . . are only second to the delicious Southern dishes . . . the refresh- ing salads . . . the home-made pastries . . . and the inspiring bev- erages. Take the whole family by for Sunday dinner—served until 8 pm. Luncheon. tea and dinner served daily. 20th and R STS. Phone NO. 8918 ‘00000000 “« ECIPE FOR SUMMER iy COOLNESS.” A new Your favorite shade Serve in a roadster “ FORD V-8 for coloring. body with a dash of modern up- holstery and appoint - memnts Helene can think of no other car that so personifies “Sum- mer” as a Roadster. The de luxe model with the rumble seat can be purchased for only $684.03 . . . de- livered in Washington. There are picnic days ahead. And everyone realizes that open air is the best relish. There’s something different about a meal when the sky is the ceiling of the dining room. Appe- tites are keener. Food tastes bet- ter. So pack your lunches and let any one of the Washington FCRRD Dealers give you immediate de- livery on practically any FORD V-8 model you select. Pay as little as £25 a month—after the usual low down-payment. Cheerio! 9000000 “ \"ANTED MONDAY” .. Sy fashion-minded young women . . . who are still looking for clothes to take on their vacation ... 0r to wear around town this Summer. A C.CASE'S stun- ning frocks are substantially re- duced . . . with price tags that'l} fool the best- dressed girls in Washington. 1i i A. C Case Sheers. Crepes. Cottons. Plenty of dark prints to travel in. Plenty of light frocks to take “the simmer out of Summer.” Dressy types and sport togs. Helene advises you to hurry in . . . and make your selec- tion early. They aren’t limitless, you know. A good range of sizes too— 12's to 20°s . . . and mostly “one- of-a-kind.” A. C. CASE APPAREL SHOP. 1510 H ST. at Vermont. 00000000 HEADS UP!"” Here's e £ome good news for your head from HEAD'S. They're offering an amazing * Vigo- rol” $2.00 special for Monday and ‘Tuesday only—that will put your hair in excellent condi- tion. It includes the Vigorol ofl penetrated into the scalp, the use of the Solvent, the X Vitalizer and Spe- HEADS cial Pomade. Finished with & shampoo and beautiful fingerwave. Truly! Only $2.00 for everything. PS. Mr. Martin, formerly with Jan O’'Mara, is a new member of their fine staff. 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5812. 0000000 RIS! AND SHINE” . ., s in the gloriously cool Black “Cire Satin” formals for Summer evenings . . . that have 50 p histicated to 20. Priced at $16.95 and $19.95. Jjust arrived at TJP as only CIRE Third floor of fashion. “ [ THE PALAIS PALAIS ROYAL satin and flat- ROYAL. For that svelte look . choose a gown in black . . . as sleek and tering lines can make it. Beautiful against your sun-tan skins . . . cool and shimmering . . . and are worn casually for real glamour. Some have jackets. Others confine de- tail to the gown alone. Sizes 14