Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 42

SOCIETY P i t -y Out-of-Town . Miss Jane Wormeley Conway Is Bride ISTORIC St. Stephen’s Epis- copal Church, at Culpeper, Va., was the setting at 8 wedding of Miss Jane ‘Wormeley Con- way, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Field Jones, to Mr. Lewis Porter Nelson, Wilmington, Del., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, officiated. Miss Mary Lee Somerville, organist, played the The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her step-father, Mr. Jones, was gowned in imported, very sheer, quaint lines with fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and long, full skirt, ending in & train. Her veil of fllu- duchess lace, combined with rose point, was held by clusters of orange blossoms. A very handsome pearl Lydia Smith Norris, great-grand- mother of the bride, was her only ornament. She carried a bouquet of ; lilies. k.‘Mr‘s. Arnold Eden Scott of Knox- ville, Tenn., who was matron of honor moire taffeta, made bouffant style, and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Her small daughter, girl, in a Kate Greenaway frock of sheer white mull and carrying & bas- ket of sweetheart roses. way, sister of the bride, and Miss Letitia Nelson, sister of the bride- groom, wore royal blue moire taffeta, carried red roses. Mr. Nelson had | as best man Mr. Carter Page of Washington. His ushers were Dr. J. Clifford Miller, jr., of Richmond, | Mr, Thomas F. Miller of Fredericks- burg, Mr. D. French Slaughter, Mr. Mercer Slaughter of Culpeper. Following the ceremony & recep- tion for the wedding party and im- home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Field Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left later in eral weeks, after which they will be at home in Culpeper. The bride has spent much time in son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Nelson of Culpeper, is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and of W.eddings at Culpeper. H o'clock last evening for the jr. The Rev. Charles F. Penniman of wedding music. *pina silk over sion, which fell from a cap of rare brooch, which had been worn by bride's roses, with streamers of val- for her sister, was dressed 1A cerise B-year-old Dorothy Scott, was flower The bridesmaids, Miss Beity Con- made like that of the matron’s, and | Byrd Stuart Leavell of New York, Mr. Burnett Miller, jr., and Mr. John mediate families was held at th the evening for a wedding trip of sev- Washington and Baltimore. Mr. Nel- the University of Virginia. Miss Putnam and Mr. Barber Married Yesterday in Vermont. Miss Elizabeth Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Putnam, 2126 Bancroft place, and Mr. Cesar Lombardi Barber, son of Col. and Mrs. Alvin Barton Barber of Sky Meadows, Bethesda, Md.,, were mar- ried at noon yesterday at the village church in Dorset, Vi. A wedding breakfast followed at Kilden, the Sum- mer home of the bride's parents. The bride, whose father recently retired as United States commissioner of lighthouses, after filling that post for 25 years, graduated from Miss Madeira’s School in 1932, made her Washington debut in 1934 and at- tended Bryn Mawr for two years. She white satin, made on |- 1 now a student at Radcliffe. ‘The bridegroom, whose father is as- | gociated with the United States Cham- | ber of Commerce, graduated from | Harvard in 1935, spent the last year | studying at Cambridge University, England, on the Henry scholarship, and has just received a three-year appointment as junior fellow at Har- vard. Mrs. Barber wore a sheer white | wool dress, made on long princess lines, with a short train. Her only | ornament was a Norwegian medieval silver “bride’s ornament,” handed | down from her great-grandmother’s | family. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Kristi Aresvik Putnam, a student at Bryn Mawr. She wore a gown of Autumn red sheer wool, trimmed with Norwegian pewter but- tons. Mrs. Putnam, mother of the bride, wore a suit of brown Rodier wool. Mr. Barber’s best man was his brother, Mr. Godfrey Barber of Roch- ester, N. Y, and the ushers were Harvard classmates. The Washington guests incuded Col. and Mrs. Barber and their son, Alvin Barton Barber, jr, and Mr. Nathan sophisticate. in Glimmering metal cloth clinging like molten silver in this perfect Vionnet copy that flares, from slim gir- dled waist, to the swirling race of gorgeous white fox. he cape is detachable. RIZIK BROTHERS 1108 Conn. Ave. 1213 F St. Y Wedding in December = MISS MARCIA ELIZABETH DE MOLL, Whose engagement to Mr. James Atkinson Campbell, 3d, son of Comdr. and Mrs. James Atkinson Campbell, jr., of Philadelphia and Washington, is announced. December. Lincoln. Among the other out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zech- ariah Chafee, Mr. Robert Serle Chafee, Mrs. Jeanette Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. J. Matteson of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Jeanette Peabody Cannon of New | Haven, Conn; Mrs. Harold Phelps | Stokes of New Canaan, Conn, and | Mr. Rollo Park of Baltimore. Miss Sheridan and Mr. Graham Married Last Eveming. Miss Frances Madelyne Sheridan nd Mr. Alexander Gaylord Graham | of Rochester, N. Y., were married last night in the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. The ceremony was performed | at 8 pm. by the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, | pastor of the church, in the presence of only the close friends of the bride | and bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ! Sheridan and the bridegroom is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Graham of Clyde, N. Y. Mr. Sheridan gave his daughter in marriage. Her wedding dress was of white velvet, made with a long skirt and a short jacket over a close-fitting waist. Her small hat was of white | velvet and she wore a small veil of starched net. She carried a Colonial bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, tied with streaming white satin ribbon, The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Jones, a cousin of the bride, wore a high-waisted gown of turquoise blue | taffeta, with a hat of the same color. | The bridesmaid, Mrs. Earle Clark, an- | other cousin of the bride, wore a dress | of peach taffeta made on similar lines to that of the maid of honor. Both attendants carried Colonial bouquets of talisman roses. Mr. Thomas J. Sheridan, jr, of Rochester, a brother of the bride, was The wedding will take place in —Harris-Ewing Photo. the best man and there were no other attendants. Immediately following the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Phil Sheridan, in Bethesda, Md.. which was atended by nearly 50 friends of the bridal couple. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for a short trip, after which they will be at home in Canandaigua, N. Y. Mrs. Graham traveled in a brown ensemble with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests pres- ent at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Jay Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pike Meade of Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. Jesu Szasz of Budapest, Hungary, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gould of White Plains, N. Y. Miss Louise Perkins Johnson Married at Fork Union. ‘The wedding of Miss Louise Perkins Jchnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson of Fork Union, Va., to Mr. Willlam B. F. Johnson, jr., of Richmond took place last evening at 8 o'clock in Fork Baptist Church at Fork Union, Miss Sallle Johnson of Inverness, Gordonsville, Va., was maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Snyder and Miss Dorothy Lee Johnson of Midlothean, Miss A. Jane Scott of Petersburg and STAR. WASHINGTONXN. Miss Winn Perkins of Fork Union. Little Miss Betty Phippins was the flower girl and Master Ellett Mc- George Snead, jr, of Fork Unior acted as ring bearer. Miss Jean ‘Woodson of Fairfax and Miss Ethel Johnson of Besumont held the rib- bons, ’ Mr, Johnson's best man was Mr. Robert Diedrick of Richmond and ‘Waverly, Va., and the ushers included Mr. Livingston Johnson, Mr. James Newell and Mr. John PFisher of Rich- mond, Dr. D. E. Watkins of Waynes- boro, Mr. Ellett Snead of Fork Union and Mr. Rueben Johnson of Beau- mont, Va, Mrs. Chester Kie entertained the wedding party at a buffet supper at 6 o'clock in her home at Fork Union and, following the ceremony, a large reception was held in the Willlam Frank Hotel. Hughes-Shurtleft Wedding Is Announced. ‘The marriage of Miss Caroline Shurtleff to Mr. Neal J. Hughes has been announced. Mrs, Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Shurtleff of Southwick, Mass, and Mr. Hughes the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes of Crookston, Minn, The marriage took place September 25 in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are now re- siding in Washington at 705 Eight- eenth street. Leach-Haszard Wedding In Ellicott City. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hazzard an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Zona Mae to Mr. Frank Leach, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Wash- ington, September 10 in Ellicott City, Md. Miss Katherine Beane Bride Of Mr. William Irwin Buck. Epiphany Church, Forestville, Md., was the scene of an attractively ar- ranged wedding Thursday evening, September 17, when Miss Katherine Rebecca Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beane, became the bride of Mr. William Irwin Buck, son of Mr. Bruce Buck of Upper Marlboro, Md. The Rev. Mr. Valliant, rector, performed the ceremony: A Before the ceremony Mrs. William ‘Whiton of Washington played “I Love You Truly” and other selections and | accompanied Miss Lillian Tolson, aunt of the bride, who sang “Oh, Promise Me” and played the wedding music. D. C.. OCTOBER The bride, who was given in mar- vet gown made on princess lines with | & train, hat of matching color with a short veil and carried a bouquet of | | bride’s roses. | Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Beane, was maid of honor and wore a blue | | velvet gown with hat to match and | carried yellow Toses. | The other attendants were Miss An- | derson of Washington, D. C., and Miss | Helen Buck, sister of the bridegroom. | | Miss Anderson wore red velvet, with | | hat to match, and carried pink roses. | Miss Buck was in green velvet and | | matching hat and carried talisman | roses. | Mr. Jack Buck was best man and the ushers were Mr. Walter E. Beane and Mr. Reginald Buck. | | Following the ceremony & recep- tion was held at the bride’s home for the immediate families and members | of the bridal party. | When Mr. and Mrs. Buck left for | their wedding trip the latter wore a | gray suit, with blue hat and biue ac- | cessories. }Mnrrh'e of Mise Hewitt | Margaret Madison of Richmond, Miss To Mr. Anderson Announced. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Hewitt | Miss Lucy Ann Lane of Powhatan, |of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the | marriage of their daughter, Blanche | Wood, to Mr. E. Neil Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of this city. The wedding took place Priday afternoon in Bt.’David's Church in Roland Park, Baltimore, where the bride and her parents formerly lived. The Rev. Dr. S. Tagart Steele, jr., of- ficlated at 4 o’clock in the presence of only the members of the two families, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left imme- diately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip in the North and after Octo- ber 23 will be at home at 5 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Clem;nt Igidle . Announces Daughter Is Engaged to Wed MRB, CLEMENT BIDDLE of Phila- delphia has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Anna Rutherfurd Pearson, to Mr. Christo- pher L. Ward, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward of Green- ville, Del. Miss Pearson is the daughter of Mr. Dane Appleton Pearson. She at- tended Springside School, Chestnut Hill, Pa,, and studied for a year in France. Her mother is the former Miss Anna Rutherford Peabody, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Peabody of New York, and is a direct descendant of Mr. Lewis Morris, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and of the Livington and Van Rensselaer families. Mr. Ward attended the Taft School and was graduated from Willlams Col- lege in 1920 and from Merton Col- lege, Oxford University, in 1923. He is & member of the law firm of Mar- vel, Merford, Ward & Logan of Wil- mington. ‘ The wedding will take place in the late Autumn. . University Women Will Have Tea and Meeting Tomorrow MRS. RICHARD HOGUE, president, and other members of the board of directors of the Washington branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will be in the receiving line at the tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock at the club house. Mrs. Rutherford J. Posson will be hostess. A business meeting will follow the tea. Receiving with Mrs. Hogue will be LADIES’ HATS of Every Description CLEANED - REBLOCKED in the original style . . . or REMODELED into any style desired— NEW HATS MADE TO ORDER any size or style. Large Selection in Hat Trimmings, Velvets cut on bias. Ladies HAT $H 508 11th N.W. Nationol 8322 25 Years ot Same Address riage by her father, wore & white vel- | . AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. Booksell: 1201 Conn. Ave. The Opening of a Kiddies Shop Children’s Wear, Dolls, Toys, Books—Moderately Priced GREETING CARDS for all occasions. “KIDDIES SHOP Second Floor 1361 Conn. Ave. NO. 9828 featuring 3 Principal GROUPS: 559.75 908 °*129 Outstanding values in each group to demonstrate Zirkin's claim to fame for cloth coats as well as fine furs. Magnificent collections! And a Custom Department A splendid Zirkin feature; you may select the fine, beautiful furs which you prefer and have them fashioned to suit your individual taste. V7 1 Black Forstmann == hair-cloth dress coat trimmed with enuine Persian ambd at... From our suit de- partment ... a fine gray wool cos- tume Suit trimmed with Zamp at" oray Persian $98 From Tectios coats ".qi t ith sport coat w large beaver gollnr @ & 821 14th Street N.W, hington’s Oldest Furriers 1936—PART THREE. Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, vice president; Mrs. Noble Boaz, recording secretary; Miss Maxine Girts, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, treas- urer; Mrs. J. Austin Stone, director; Mrs. William Lee Corbin, director; Mrs. Karl Fenning, director; Mrs. F. 'W. Ballou, director; Miss Mary Louise Brown, international relations chair- man; Mrs. Paul E. Rowe, national assoclation representative; Mrs. James K. McClintock, national association representative; Mrs.-Howard G. Nich- ols, finance chairman; Mrs. Leslie G. ‘Whitten, hospitality chairmai R. J. McFall, house chairman; Mrs. SOCIETY. E. A. Chapin, legislative chairman; Mrs. D. D. Brubaker, acting member- ship chairman; Mrs. Horace Tolbert, program chairman, and Mrs. Earl A. Trager, publicity chairman. Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Miss Esther A. Eckert, Miss Florence Fallgatter, Mrs. Donald Jackson, Mrs. Lee Park and Mrs. Noble Boaz will pour tea. Other hostesses assisting Mrs. Posson will be Miss Norma Hale, Miss Mary Marcina, Miss Lorene Nelson, Mrs, M. E. Salsbury, Miss Josephine Voccaro and Mrs, D. V. Sandifer. ‘The junior group will have a bridge pm. Miss Marguerite Atkinson will be hostess. Mr., Mrs. (.)’Harrow Motor to New York Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Harrow, who recently moved to Washington, have purchased the house at 4807 Léland street in Bethesda and have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harrow motored yesterday to New York, where they formerly resided, and will spend tris dinner the coming Thursday at 6:30 | week at the Waldorf-Astoria. ADVERTISEMENT. . .. JFOR CRYSTAL GAZ- ®**®" ERS" ... while or- thodox students of the occult gaze into the mysterious depths of a erystal sphere . . . smart young folk get bet- ter results from con- sultiag “Adrienne,” the amazing SIIOREHAM Internation- al Psychic . . Who predicts the future and never fails!—see her in the Cock- tail Lounge and at the Supper Show—at the SHOREHAM. Phone “Robert”—Adams 0700. 10000000000 JACQU!LINE STORY KNOWS WHAT YOU WANT—and has-it!" Important evening dresses that will drama- tize you beauti- fully. An exhil- arating cellection of double - duty “Cocktafl” and dinner dresses, priced from $1595. Velvets, broadcioth, laces. Evening wraps from $17.95. Because of her low overhead expenses —located in SUITE 805 American Bldg, she can afford to sell for less. Do stop up. 1317 F ST. 0000000000« l? YOU'RE FRANKLY *** " FEMININE” ... and adore perpet: fashion shows + « » the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE is ready for you! At lunch- eon . . . dur- ing the Cock- tail hour . . . through supper the smartest dressed women MAYFLOWER Washington LOUNGE who wear the clothes you see at fashion show- ings come to the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE for luncheon, cocktails, supper, and form this showing of high fashion. One sées famous personages from every corner of the globe who frequent this smart spot. They dance to SIDNEY'S MUSIC. They imbibe inspiring beverages. They love to be seen there. Phone “Teddy” for reser- ' vations. DIS. 3000. Dress optional. 10000000000 DAY DRESSES THAT e GO OUT AT NIGHT.” Erom cocktail time . .. and on ... to and through mid- night. Those are the kind of “hand - picked"” dresses SELMA has selected for you . . . and priced for less because of her s A low overhead expenses. ELM “Dressy” frocks —but not too dressed-up and just right for most informal occasions are what you need right now. See SELMA'S stunning collection. 1345 CONN. AVE. 2nd floor. 9000000000 LIKE STARS IN YOUR HAIR” . . . will be the glints of light—after a re- conditioning Vigorol treatment at HEAD'S. For MONDAY ONLY they are offering this special “Vigo- rol” for only $2.00 —which includes Vigorol Oil pene- trated into the scalp. The use of 'S Solvent, Vitalizer, HEADS Pomade—and fin- ished with a shampoo and lovely fingerw They've a special on their regular $2.50 facials—too. For $10.00 you get a course of 5 facials—any pack (except “Utha- gen”)—with an arch. P. S.— Good news! “Jean” of Robert of Paris—and “Hester” of Nadines have been added to the staff. 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5812. . cee “ ““ 19000000000 EDICATED TO THE PROPOSITION” . . to keep your little white gloves —permanently clean the whole Winter long. That's what the SOUTHERN STELOS CO. is endeavoring to do. They charge but 20¢ to clean short gloves; 25¢ to clean long ones. Black > gloves refinished like new. 613 TWELFTH ST. 4000000000 [ LOV‘I SENDS A LITTLE s e GIFT OF ROSES” ... flowers pius crisp Autumn days will help your heart problems along. So put flowers back into her daily life. GUDE'S have cut flowers by the dozens. Generous boxes, vase arrange- ments and _cen- terpieces for GUDE s nabie assembled and grouped with true genius. Corsages. Special flowers for brides, babies and “bread and butter” offerings. Hospital ideas. Mums for tne game. And combi- nations to make & girl say “yes” 1134 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. “ ADVERTISEMENT. @ “Do you happen to know how I got the reputation for being ‘best dressed’?” Ina Claire, the clever, sparkling star of “End ” 7 of Summer,” which opens tomorrow night at the National, as ked Helene, o “Well, it's only because I've been constantly given the INA CLAIRE. roles of wealthy, harum- scarum, beautifully dressed society women—that I gain- ed that reputation—and now I have to live up to it. ® “I'd much rather go in for tweeds and comfort in clothes,” Miss Claire gayly went on. “I become at- tached to certain of my gowns when I've had good times in them—and I hate to part with them. They're like old friends. @ “I'd love to play char- acter parts and wear ragged and outlandish costumes. But do you think they'd let me? Heavens, no!” Her eyes twinkled. “Once I played in a costume produc- tion of the, serious type— and so accustomed was the audience to hearing me say amusing things—that they laughed at everything I said jj —funny or no” i L ] “ \70 ONE HAS EVER SEEN o TOMORROW” . . . 50 plan today to start your profes- sional art studies at the ABBOTT ART SCHOOL. ABBOTT Amongst their huge ART faculty — who spe- S(i.-IOOL cialize in either Fine or Commercial Arts —is Mr. Sheffleld Kagy, famous for his discoveries in Gra- phic Arts—and who will also teach fllus- tration, Pictorial and Mural work. An advanced course caly for professionals and very ad- vanced studénts. Classes forming 1143 CONN. AVE. NAT. 8054. 19000000000 TD‘! CANNOT WITHER NOR CUSTOM STALE" . « . the charm of the exquisite things Oriéntal in Mrs. Moore's ASIAN ARTS shop. Do see the Furoski (silk squares) suitable for scarfs, table covers and wall ASIAN ARTS$ hangings — no two alike. Lamps, Screens, Ash- trays. Little gifts—both Chinese and Japanese. Modestly priced. 1143 CONN. AVE. 9000000000 “ 'URLS INSTEAD OF S WAVES” . . . that's GABRIEL'S latest dictum for smart coiffeurs. Pile curls on top of your head in an Edward- ian pempadour: have a circlet of curls around a crown brushed smooth—wear them almost any way. Merely, “put your WLEN \ head in GA- o/im—> BRIEL'S hands” GABRIEL ...and he will give you a becom- ing curl coiffeyr, a soft, natural- looking permanent easy to keep in place. 1019 CONN. AVE. NAT. 8188 for appointment. 19000000000 - COLUMBXA 7020, THE == MAGIC NUMBER!” phone number to when you need 3 expert p cleaning. And who doesn't? Well, the DUPONT LAUNDRY will put DUPONT LAUNDRY X wear ness into your soiled coats, suits, dresses and wearables—also men's suits and o'coats—when you call MRS. HUNT, Dupont’s Expert on Perfect Cleaning. Keen scrutiny is given every garment—and the charge is only 75c¢ (fancy gar- ments, slightly higher), Call MRS. HUNT—she’ll send for and re- turn your things thoroughly cleaned and rejuvenated. Re- member the number for prompt service—COL. 7020. 19000000000 TWO FEET FROM HAP- PINESS” . . . When you wear Mr. Massey's individually designed ARTCRAFT shoes. Mr. Massey real- > izes that the success of clothes can rise or fall upon one’s choice of shoes —that’s why his shoes are more than just leather and so much thread. For example, stunning suede sport shoes are mated to matching suede handbags . . . and sparks of genius abound in the perfections of the stitching, the lacings, tongue and tassels which enhance both the shoes and bags. ARTCRAFT can match them in any shade. Shoes are $8.95. Bags are $4.95. 1101 . CONN. AVE. P \ “ oo 3 7 (s X\ =0 That's the remember [§1 “ ADVERTISEMENT. “ 'HE SUIT STORY— by SAKS.” Suits are very important. They are more splendid and exciting than anye thing since the suits Beau Brum- mel wore. They are complete cos- tumes, and the very basls of the Winter Wardrobe. And remember, suits have the M chameleon - like sAxs quality of being able to change their character when they change their blouses. SAKS suits wear only the finest furs . . . the choicest skins. The woolens are Forstmann. And the lines are—ah! But do go up and see them. One try-on will speak more eloquently than a thousand words. 610 TWELFTH STREET. 19000000000 “ coe IN THE CONTINENTAL MANNER.” Life in Washington promises to swing along in a pleasant, comfortable rhythm at the HOTEL R ALEIGH. It's being done over, h‘ = you know, é but you al- ready, feel "=/ | \ that new ' - graciousness saciouess RALEIGH rooms, furnishings and decorations . . & cordiality and deference in the service that is truly continental It's all due to Col. Schiffeler . . . HOTEL RALEIGH'S executive head. His superior ability in the art of hotel keeping is being put into play so that smart Washing- tonians will have the smartest place in town to go to—shortly. In the meantime . . . “bend an elbow” in the “Raleigh Lounge Cafe.” Where Penna. Ave. meets 12th St. Yy 9000000000 “ .o MIRROR‘ MIRROR ON THE WALL . . . who's the fairest of us all?” Your mirror can always be depended upon to tell you the truth ., . . o8 BT a o vises for a per- fectly groomed appearance at all times, the use of MAR- <2, [YI|& LENE prepara- M:E tions, to prevent that “made-up” ariene appearance. The Tissue Cream contains curative ingredients that are healing to the skin. MARLENE preparations are on sale at the Duryea Beauty Shop, 1731 L St.; Mel Falke, 1825 Columbia Road: Half Size Dress Shop, 505 12th St.; “Your” Beauty Shop, 2312 Penna. Ave. 8. E.; Bobby Laine’s, 2711 12th St. NE.; Rosemary Beauty Salon, 127 15th St. N.E; Iris Beauty Shoppe, 3160 Mt. Pleasant St.; Pet- worth Beauty Shop, 3719 Georgia Ave, and Jack's University Beauty Salon, 2114 G St. ) U 0000000000 “« HERE THE WELL- B DRESSED WOMAN will eat this Fall” At THE PAR- ROT—"“which speaks for itself.” Starting to- day — the Perrot is in- auguratinga special $1.00 Sunday per — every Sunday throughout the Winter. It will be served from 6 to 8:30 pm.— with _all the delicacies they're fa- mous for. 20th and R STS. NO. 8918 is the telephone numberl 190000000000 “ 'romur,s_m AN- Lt SWER TO A MAID- EN'S PRAYER!” “Tommies” the man-tailored pajamas—made by & maker of men's pa- jamas—are a feature with THE PALAIS RO Y AL. “Tommies” are perfectly tailored, guaranteed washable, of superfine broad- cloth. Some with notched collars—some PALAIS have convertible col- lars—there’s even one ROYAL style with the stunning Russian neckline, These clever pajamas— that are ideal for both lounging and sleeping—are most popular with the college set. Stripes, checks, solid colors, paisleys—some self« trimmed—some with contrasting trimmings are priced at $1.95 and $295. In silk at $395. Youll want & pair in every style—they're that good looking. = Underwear Dept.,, 3rd floor. 9000000000 NIT YOUR WAY TO e SOME NEW TIOGA CLOTHES!” If you haven't tried your hand at something for your- self . . . you'll be surprised (Helene promises you), at the simplicity of the whole thing... particularly under the guidance of the instructors of the BEL GWYN KNIT- ¥ ‘TING SHOPS . . . e who have an amaz- | kg ing array of TIOGA YARNS and the new stunning TIOGA patterns. ‘Two Shops. In Georgetown—at 1207 31st ST. And in Bethesda