Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 40

SOCIETY. Simpls? The important thing to remember about high fashion this Fall is simplicity .", . achieved by genius in detail and beauty of fabric. E-2 ‘Marshalls Entertain in Chevy Chase Hosts in Honor of Miss Whiteside and Mr. Gardiner. R. AND MRS. JACK MAR- SHALL will entertain at a SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 27. 1936—PART THREE. Attractive Bride North Shore ‘Turning to Hunt Season Myopia Club Ar- ranges Meets for Younger Set. EVERLY, Mass.,, September 26. —The hunting season is on at the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton, one of the oldest hunt clubs in the country. Mr. Gordon Chickering Prince is master of the Myopia hounds. A special series of meets have been arranged for the younger set. 1 3 ‘The marriage of Miss Jane Bogardus, -I : 1 ¥ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick after spending the Summer at Bass Rocks. Mr. Wilmer Mechlin will stay North to continue his studies at the Harvard Law School. Mr, and Mrs. H, M. Southgate have closed their Atlantic road cottage at Bass Rocks and have returned to their Chevy Chase home for the Winter. Mrs. Willlam Phillips, wife of the newly-appointed United States Am- bassador to Italy, and her daughter, Miss Anne Phillips, will sail next week for Italy, where they will join Mr. Phillips and Miss Beatrice Phil- lips. The Ambassador and his fam- ily made their home at Villa Taverna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Herrick, jr., who have many friends in the Wash- ington colony, have closed their Prides . Crossing home and have returned to . = gl Boston far the Winter, Notices Recalled. Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Hinckley | The invitations to the lecture at have returned to their Brookline home | the Chevy Chase School, which Wwas after passing the Summer in Hono- [ to be held Tuesday at 4:30, have lulu. Mrs. Hinckley’s debutante | heen recalled due to the iliness of | daughter, Miss Eleanor Wheeler Mc- | Dr, Richard Burton, who was to be Clurg, returned with them. Miss | the speaker. | McClurg is the daughter of the late Mr. Ogden Trevor McClurg of Chi- ADVERTISEMENT. cago and the granddaughter of the b late Gen. and Mrs. A. C. McClurg of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley of Peoria, Ill,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. Jessie Fowler at their Summer home, Indian Springs, Ipswich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgans have closed their Summer home at Coolidge Point, Manchester, and have returned to their home in Hyde Park, N. Y., for the Winter season. Former Diplomat Will Preside The former United Stites Ambas- sador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, will preside at the luncheon of the English Speaking Union Thursday, October 8, at the Willard Hotel. A feature of the lunch- eon, will be the presentation of a bust of Lord Kelvin to the Smithsonian Institution. Speakers on this occr.sion will be Mr. V. A. L. Mallet, counselor Lof the British Embassy; Dr. W. F. G. Swann of the Bartol Research Founda~ tion, and Prof. C. G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Ceme and see our large selection of sport, sireet and evening dresses, all the new colors and fabrics, and you will be surprised at the saving. SIZES 12 to 40 Prices, $9.95 to $18.95 * Cloria X Milzi Grocks Adams Bldg., 4th Floor cocktail party today in honor of Miss Martha Gene White- gide and Mr. Algernon S. Gardiner, jr., whose marriage will take place Satur- day afternoon, October 3, at 4 o'clock, at the Washington Club. ‘Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Der- mott Nee were hosts at a cocktail party for Miss Whiteside and Mr. Gardiner. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes entertained at a luncheon and shower Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. J. G. Whiteside, Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, sr.; Mrs. J. R. Little, Mrs. Walter Dunlop, Miss Ennis Little, Miss Mary Agnes Young, Miss Mary Happel Dancy and Miss Patty Young of Jackson, Tenn, who will be the bridesmaids for Miss Whiteside. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside will entertain at a buffet supper party Wednesday evening for the bridal party. Miss Whiteside will entertain at luncheon Thursday for her attendants. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, parents of the bridegroom, will be hosts at a buffet supper party for 1333 F St. N.W. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. R. Bogardus of Phillips Beach, Swamp- scott, to Mr. Martin H. Donahue, son of Mr. Martin H. Donahue of New York City, will take place Saturday, October 3, in the Church of the Holy Name in Swampscott. A Treception will follow the church ceremony at the Tedesco Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean, Jr., will give a dance at their Willow Tree farm estate in Wenham Satur- day evening, October 3, to present their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kean, to North Shore society. Sev- eral dinner parties will be given be- fore the dance, and among those entertaining are Mrs. M. Graeme Haghton of Prides Hill, Prides Cross- ing; Mrs. Francis P. Sears of Ham- the bridal party and out-of-town ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wheeler guests, Miss Lula Meadors, Miss of Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Strickland and Mrs, Hillie ‘Thomas H. Barbour of Beverly Farms. Davis of Nashville, Ark., who are the MRS. MAURICE H'. WITHAM, ‘) Before her marriage Friday Mrs. Violet M. Henry, daughter of Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie has returned house guests of Mr. and Mrs. White- % " | thelate Mr.and Mrs. Robert Z. Hulvey of Staunton, Va. Mr. and |'© her Washington home after spend side. and Mr. and Mrs. Hartly BIng- | 7 ‘witham are now residing at 106 Southbrook lane, Bethesda, |ing the Summer in Ipswich, where arounpPTrHe TOWN . wiTH ¥ ' #LZM’LQ/ Mr. and Mrs. Reed i And Daughter Back| “...StM ¥ouie TGS fi;""" 3 i “ A YOUNG DEB WHOM s EVERY ONE KNOWS" —admired wherever she goes—her secret told me—It's this way, you see —at MOLLIE ZEICHNER'S I shop for my clothes!” That's true! More smart women are snatch- ing up the “Sam- ple” models from m anufacturers’ show rooms—that Mollie Zeichner sells for a fraction of their value, Prices from $5.50. Open until 9 p.m. 2523 14th ST, Apt. 101, continue to ‘pour’ into . Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reed and | JACQUELIN STORY'S Studio Soc]al Note their daughter, Miss Hallie Mae Reed, | Dress Shop—for young things to have completed an 8000-mile trip wear.” The October second will signal across the continent, visiting Denver, darlingest, sil- the abatement of all noise Boulder Dam, Los Angeles and Gal- veston. Miss Reed has returned to her studies at George Washington University, where she is a member of the senior class. She will resume her place in the George Washing- ton Glee Club and her studies with MOLLY liest little wool e frocks for ZEICHNER those slim lit- in the vicinity of the May- flower Hotel. Automobile honking will ’ tle perscas ; be prohib- : who wear sizes ;i ited. Police 11's to 17's so0 ? horses will _ @ has gone to New York City, where ;Violet well . , . are wear sneak- he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stone have returned after a three months’ visit to Mexico City, where they were the guests of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Stone. Miss Gertrude McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae, has “Sunny” Forbes. Robbins, Forbes, 000 [ SELMA REFUSES to show ¢ ** "™ youanything that doesn't merit at least three skipped heart beats” . . . and now she announces a really electric collection ready for you. “One- of-a-kind” styles that you can pick § up for consider- ably less—because she has low over- QNPT T4 head expenses (with her studio SELMA shop on the sec- ond floor). Sportswear. afternoon and evening fashions. 1345 CONN. AVE. One flight up. Helen ( former { daughter of the late Warren 1 Delano Robbins—a debutante of four years ago—will make her debut as a professional songstress i the Supper Lounge at the Mayflower From New York come glow- ing tales of her singing. Critics say that her full- throated vibrantly lovely tones “creep up on you l'ke honeysuckle and your fa- vorite inspiring beverage.” “Sunny” until recently graced the fashion maga- zines as a model—and Helene believes that her reputation for wearing chic clothes will make her a weather-vane of fashion in Washington. ham of South Orange. N. J.; Mr. she had the Townsend house on Harry Leye of New York City and|_Md. rE T Mr. Dick Walsh, the house guests of Col. and Mrs. Harry J. Malony have | Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner. M. Henry ‘Wed | returned to Washington atter spend- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott. TO Maurice Witham Miss Katherine du Bois, daughter | & trip she was much entertained !here"‘s & group of “Scotch and one will wait e e bl o In Surprise Marriage | pa et ner Summcr roe 1a e e e T i e n Novi 3 | 3 2 1 e e an | P! | has returned to her Summer home in Yo bk caiharkine AL mas i i mer in Europe. - :,:md atiuncheon andiridge o Mu.t‘\‘Ifol::fllwl!;-fm]:;‘d;nyu;hvz::x:xgu‘:gr | Mr. James M. Green has returned AND BOOKS BOUGHT :'m’f’zd’if‘v’3°:"§'fif’${°fi‘ \?:{;3: iv('r. and Mrs. Newton Tarkington | resumed her studies at the Drexel !ate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Hulvey fi'h&:g:};’:::n“nm;;;: Speus JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. name (female, Helene means). And Hammer were hosts Sunday evening | Institute of Technology in Philadel- ©f Staunton, Va. to Mr. Maurice H. | ) Booksetlers and Importers it's because you have to ride up on 1§ 1201 Cenn Ave. NA. boulevard in celebration of the tenth | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins have left W- Witham of Portsmouth, N. H. Tne | Vil return to the Capital next week American BIdg. at 1317 F ST.—that anniversary of their marriage. Fol- | for California, where they will make %edding came as a surprise to many you save money. Going up? of their closest friends. no announce- \-___.._.—— ment having been made. | 4 Raasd “ P HAT ... ,To o WHITE TAILS." lowing & program of music a buffet | their home. supper was served. The guests were | Mrs. Ralph W. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Aronoff, Mr. | at a bridge supper party Wednesday | and Mrs. Ralph Burch, Mr. and Mrs. | evening. k M. Joseph Praile, Mr. and Mrs, Victor | Mrs. Charles Detmer entertained at | bullt for his bride at 108 Southbreok | Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gilbert, | supper and bridge Wednesday eve- | !ane. Bethesia. Md. The Rev. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Prederick G. Hammer, | Ding. S. Davis of the Anacostia Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Delor Kimble, Mr. and | Mrs. John Avery entertained at | Church officiated in the presence of Mrs. Earl Klein, Mr. and Mrs. A. |luncheon and bridge Tuesday. | close relatives and a very few inti- | O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton | Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie will Mate friends. i | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boice are the ing the Summer at Bass Rocks. Mr. John Marville. During her West- $1095. And ers. Every : HARMING in its simplicity was | Marblehead after spending the Sum- e otk 1t z Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin enter- | rocks. 's practically wicked to the AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS in their home at 4801 Chevy Chase | phia, Pa. Withsm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Atbert| Mr. and Mrs Ernest B. Mechlin | en elevator to SUITE 805 in the The ceremony took place in the new house which the bridegroo: | groom had * TIE . . . AND On Friday evening, October Second, the management of the MAY- FLOWER HOTEL Will break a fig- urative bottle : = of champagne %= over the noble AS YOU DESIRE IT! MAYFLOWER cocxtail - an LOUNGE supper LOUNGE ... when it launches its Fall Opening. Tt will also mark the singing debut of “Sunny” Forbes, Society Torch- singer—who “c&me out” in Wash- ington four years ago. Sidney and his orchestra will swing that subtle, impelling rhythmic quality which is the personality “of the new dance music. * Through the courtesy of Rudy Vallee, you will be entertained by Cyril Smith. And there’ll be Zanette and Cole, famous dancers. But plan to go and do a little gasping yourself. Opening Night couvert will be Pack, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson |leave today for Yuma, Ariz, where | The bride was given in marriage and their daughter, Shirley; Mr. and | they will be the guests of Mr. Kadie’s | DY her brother, Mr. Robert Dale Hul- Mrs. Clifton Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | YeY. She wore a gown of dark brown James R. Stringfellow, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Carl H. Kadie, jr. Mr. and Mrs. 2lPaca, the neckline and belt trimmed Charles Uppercue, Miss Ruth Beall, | Kadie will join Mr. and Mrs. Kadie, | ¥ith red. green and yellow. The gown Miss Ruth Esher, Miss Grace Kellar, | r.. on a motor trip through the West. | ¥as designed with a fur cape, and Miss Lucy Kellar, Miss Lydia Mc- | Mr. and Mrs. Kadie will spend a Der turban hat had a perky bow in | Elwee, Miss Minna Menhorn, Miss | month. | the front. Miss Ruby Hulvey at- : | | tended her sister. | Y , Miss Doris Uj cue 1 Cor o T Olriabooes, Miss Doris Uppercue and & Mr. Witham and his bride left after | Mr. Horatio Rench. i ; Miss Shirley Wilson, daughter of | Bride-Elect And : ,‘::d‘:;':‘f:‘fiel'frr;::‘:";e::":‘;i'::i‘;l-\ | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, left Fiance Are Feted e ther new nome. ‘Wednesday for Hannah-Moore Acad- emy, where she will matriculate. Mrs | T ;\'llsnn has joined Mr. ng:son u;ssmr» 'I;rilrdteel:{;] s!-‘*ra;r:“(:m:f"lzre:fg Blimp Ride No Use. ! archmont, N. Y. where they are 25t en- | 4 staying on account of the illness of | tertained Tuesday for Miss Winifred | CLEVELAND (P).—It was county S Wilos's maticer Kohler and Mr. Charles E. Sebastian, | commissioners’ day at the Cuyahoga | Mrs. William Taylor Vroohman of | . Whose wedding will take place | SOURtY Fok. at nearby Beres and | y 5 three of them arrived in a blimp. | Honolulu is_the guest of her uncle | October 6, at a misceilaneous showe: | The guests included Mr. and Mys, | Winds whisked the blimp to and fro | and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Clem C. - "nnd they were unable to land. 'rnel Williams, for 10 days. Rudolph Gladmen, Mr. and Mrs! P Mrs. S. Frank Stetson entertained | Everett Buette, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer | Plimp finally returned fo Cleveland | *000 NIT ONE—PURL ONE —WEAR ONE", .. of those stunning dresses or suits of costumes you'll knit for yourself [ ] from TIOGA YARNS and T1O- GA patterns — that are featured by the BELLE GWYN KNIT- TING SHOPS. Tioga's Fall styles Wi d show such fashion i i trends as the Princess silhouette, capes, boxy coats, new shoulder treatments. Instruction free at “ ELSYE SPINS A YARN.., o of ‘knit-to-measure’ cos- tumes.” Helene believes that knit clothes are the backbone of a smart woman's ward- robe . . . and that " those hand - loomed, full fashioned eostumes, knit-to-meas- ure” (at no extra charge) nd design- ed by ELSYE, EI mc. COUTURIERE INC. Cou- It would take voluges to describe the many features responsible for CAPITOL FYR PREFERENCE . . . quality, service and price moderation are only.a few important ones . . . but a trip to our shop ot this time will reveal the largest selections and give first-hand information on the subject. Won't you please accept our invitation? . - . no obligation! #t luncheon and bridge Monday at | the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. John L. Weaver is spending two weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Kelly have | closed their Summer home at Arun- del-on-the-Bay, Md., and have opened | home on Ingomar street for their the Winter season. the house guest of her son-in-law | FOUghs. Mrs. Hoages, Mrs. Louis Ros- Gladman, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dono- van, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Rosenousch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sebastian, Mr. and . Benjamin H. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Verts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Tebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | Williams, Mrs. William Volkman, Miss | Mrs. A. L. Andress of Denver is Marion Volkman, Mrs. Edward Bou= and the commissioners returned to Berea by auto. = S We will reline your coat with our new linings. new linings! renew replace buttons a new crocheted button. demoth and steam vour coat For the aua ¥ $2.50 per person. Phone “Teddy"” for reservations—DIS, 3000. o000 ““ LIMP NO MORE MY ST, LADY" . .. and you won't . . . net if you put your feet in Mr. Massey's hands! Mr. Massey of ART- CRAFT was bora with Ead turiere, are the best' looking ones she's ever seen. No clumsy hems No bulky facings. Some skirts have permanent pleats. No figure too difficult—whether you wear a 10, 16. 38 or 50. You can assemble vour own costume by having them knit the top of one with the skirt of another. Prices begin at $18.75. Hats and accessories to match Mrs. Helene Buckner, formerly of both shops—Bethesda Bank Bldg., Bethesda, Md. and in Georgetown —1207 31st ST. Phone WIS. 4264 or WEST 2776. *000 “ T'S NEVER EXPENSIVE °**" TO LOOK SMART" . as a matter of fact you'll find the 75c cleaning charge on all the service our prices are the I We will glodly call and give yo an estimate on other repairs, ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furriers enbusch, Mrs. Clarence Hibble, Mrs. A. H. Krauss, Mrs. J. Gilbert Dyer, Mrs. George Graves, Mrs. James Cole, | Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs. Greer, Mrs, Carl Johnsen, Mr. Clyde Grimes, | Mr. Ralph Greves, Mrs. Clara F. Chamberlain, Mrs. Roberta, Sebas- tian and Miss Jean Kohler. Mrs. Tait Visiting Mrs. Jesse Sprinkle Mrs. Annie Tait of Dunedin, New‘ Zealand, is spending the wezk end with Mrs. Jesse Franklin Sprinkle in | Battery Park, Md. Mrs. Tait is the | widow of Rev. Thomas Tait, late voung ideas and comfort in the shoes he designs was one of them. Wait until you see the individ- ual shoes he “thinks up”—combin- ing such exquisite beauty harmoni- ous grace and abundant comfort. Among his First Fall Fashions are stunning matings of shoes and matching handbags—suedes, alli- gators and so on—most intriguingly priced. Free parking at the May- flower Garage. Do stop in tomor- row. 1101 CONN. AVE. Erlebacher's, is in charge of this and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William | lovely shop at 1323 CONN. AVE. F. Henry. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan and Mrs, William W. Smith motored to New York City. Mrs. Duncan is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Boots and Mrs. Smith is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | Bchuyler Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Baker are spending several days at White Sui- phur Springs, W. Va. Dr. H. A. Vedder of Paris, France, is the house guest of his nephew and hiece, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. d'Espard. Mr. E. Burton Corning, accom- panied by Mr. Raymond G. Moore, left Friday by motor for Virginia Beach, Va., where they are spending garments (except fancy ones) a » 4 very economical measure — when you have MRS. HUNT of the DU- PONT LAUNDRY —send for your dry cleaning. PER- DUPONT FECT dry clean- "~ ing and careful LAUNDRY pressing is the feature of the work done by DUPONT LAUNDRY. Helene's tried it—she knows! And /2. the finished work will bear the spot. Drive out for / most magnifying inspection. Phone A e MRS. HUNT tomorrow—COL. 7020, Delicious foods * 4 prepared under *000 Imported Kin-Kerry TWEED with collar of RACCOON This semi-swagger tweed coat, with raccoon collar, “ SILVER MAGIC FOR Pt GOLDEN HOURS" .+« When you dine or dance out at the GRIFFITH FARMS, Rhythmic dance melodies by Bill Cassi and His Waldorf Boys . . . direct from Jack Dempsey's smart New York REMODELED @/ INTHE 193 - STYLES Remodeling, cleaning and blocking by scientific factory s gl\ 4000 & week. Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke will arrive this week on the Gripsholm from Btockholm, Sweden, where she at- tended the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Clara Cocke, and Mr. Lawrence S. Barroll. Mr. and Mrs. D. Avery Haggard and Mrs. Haggard's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Atkins, and their children will return to their homes the latter part of September, after spending a month at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. Frank Springs Westbrook, jr., prominent Presbyterian minister in New Zealand. She will leave tomor- row for North Carolina, and pians | to visit in Canada and in England before returning to her home in New Zealand. methods. Lowest prices for finest workmanship. VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. NW. at E NUB WOOL with Sport Fur Collar The ideal suit for Autumn to be worn as two or three pieces —and the swagger coat is heavy enough to wear with other costumes. In black or green with Iceland Wolf; brown with Raccoon. In misses sizes. Special 155 RIZIK 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut is definitely youthful. Smart for town or campus. $59.50 4 WAYS TO PAY BEAVER (Dyed Rabbit) Fur Coats In swogger and stroller effects.. . . an ensemble _ with your dresses. 4 WAYS TO PAY 000 “ JPULLING RABBITS OUT A OF HATS” . . . Isnt half as exciting as picking out your new Winter coat at A. C. CASE'S. The big mystery is.. . . how can they sell so much chic and warmth and quality for such lit- tle prices—only $39.50 A% to $35. Helene has .;en D » many & coat in her day CASE but rarely has she viewed such flattering lines as these slim princesses . . . such lav- ish collars of Wolf or Raccoon or “Silvered” Fox . .. such rich Au- tumn shades! And if you want practically & whole Winter's ward- robe for $29.50 or $31.50 . . . get one of the 3-piece suits with fur- collared topcoats—they're knock- outs! 1519 H ST., AT VERMONT. 000 [ HEAD‘S BRINGS HAIR oo LINES AND HAT LINES TOGETHER.” One glance at your hat and the clever hair sty- lists at HEAD'S know exactly how to do your hair so that it looks most be- coming — hat on, hat off! So let Mr. Head or Mr. Wallace or Mr. ;o Martin give you HEADS 4n individual coiffeur—one that you'll wear delightedly all Winter long. 1636 CONN. AVE. DEc. 5812. 000 “ DANG!R AHEAD FOR e YOUR HOSE!” No ‘matter how expensive your stock- ings are—they're not immune to treacherous runs and snags. But The SOUTHERN STELOS COM- PANY comes to the rescue—by repairing those m’m runs invisibly. STELOS Only 20c for first long thread run; 15c¢ for first short thread run; 8c for each additional rm, 613 TWELFTH ST. v the watchful eye of genial Frank McNey who “hosts” most capably. Seafoods. Sizzling steaks. Lifter-uppers. Marlboro Pike, 3 miles from District Line. Dial HILLSIDE 0112. 000 . . “«“ HO°W TO BE SUBTLE P IN ONE LESSON." Subtlety—is one of the greatest factors in & successful courtship. Flowers speak a mute language. They can express more sentiment by their very silence. Be sure to supplement your attention to your present “heart” with & GUDE corsage or a box of fresh cut flowers from GUDE. ‘They have the most abundant ar- ray of flowers Helene has seen around Washington . . . delivered to them twice daily . . . thus assur- ing you of their freshness. Sozhist- icated blooms and old-fashioned posies. An infinite variety, 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450. *000 “ WHAT’S ALL THE S HUM AND BUZ- ZING ABOUT?” A class reunion? No. A circus? No, No! Every- body's eager to see those famous “Glass Blowers” return again this Fall to THE PALAIS ROYAL . .ed;‘o amaze and ify J an incredulous — '*‘ populace with PALAIS their demonstration ROYAL of blowing glass without the use of molds. For one week only—from September 28th through October 3rd—continuously from 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. they will perform this almost lost art. They will also demonstrate the blowing of Ve- netian glass—which is blowing one color -glass into another. So get in solid with little Oswald and young Prunella—by taking them to see this amazing exhibition. 5th floor, Glassware. “ WING INTO AUTUMN Bl in a suit! Endlessly variable . . . endlessly wearable—is the Fall 1936 Suit. Not a duil mo= ment in itslife (or in yours). SAKS have the most ex- citing collection; Helene has seen around town. Fur trimmed ones. Un- trimmed ones. Two and three piece models. Rich Fortsmann woolens. Luxurious dressy furs. Sturdy furs. All the vivid Autumn tones . . . and the darker more practical ones. Suits that advocate the princess silhou= ette—boxy type swaggers—short fitted models—and so on. The fur- trimmed suits are $45—$49.75 and $69.75. At 610 12th st, 2nd 0. SAKS *000 “ YOUTH AND WHITE T g PAPER take any im- pression!” So enroll your children in the Wednesday or Saturday Ard Classes at the ABBOTT ART SCHOOL . . . which @ are now forming. Classes for adults, too. Courses ° in Commercial Arts, In- terior Decoration, Cos- f? tume Design—both day W‘¢ and evening. The school ABBOTT has & notabe faculty and staff of instructors. 1143 CONN. AVE, second floor. . NAT. 8054 for catalogue. ART 000 [ (:tJRLS ARE CLIMBING" Ry + . . The nape of the neck has returned to fashion. GABRIEL, who returns from Paris on the Normandie and arrives in Washington on ‘Wednesday—cabled that: coiffures are on the upward trend . . . and that ringeu b:r: piled [TV = high in back. Stop oy—and “put your GABRIEL head in his hands for an entirely new hair arrangement. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAt. 8