Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1936, Page 36

E—2 Donovans Wi Large Wedding Party SOCIETY, 11 Entertain Chevy Chase Residents to Be Hosts at Supper Tomorrow—Daughter Will Be Bride Tuesday Morning. R. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. DONOVAN will entertain the M wedding party and out-of-town guests at supper tomorrow evening at the Shoreham, following the rehearsal for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Donovan and Mr. George Morris Fay, which will take place Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Fay, Miss Helen Fay, Miss Marion Fay, Mr. Joseph Fay, Mr. Thomas Burke and Mr. Theodore Burke, all of West Pittston, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Springs, Pa., Mr. and Mrs, Warren Heeg of Jamaica, Long Island; Miss Margaret Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foran, Miss Catherine Hayden, Miss Ann Flanagan and Miss¢ Adele Pitzpatrick, all of New York City; Miss Virginia Frantz and Mr. Maurice Cogan of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Miriam Hollenbach of Chicago, ITl.: Miss Vera Goeringer, Miss Gail Maguire and Mr. James Farren of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers Sasser were hosts at a dinner party, followed by bridge, Wednesday eve- ning, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. | FEdward Winder of New York City. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. William | Craycroft Schofleld, Miss Nancy Sas- ser of New York City, Mr. Rowland Lyon, Miss Helene McLachlen and | Mr. C. D. McLachlen. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf, with their two daughters, Miss Frances Defandorf and Miss Jean Defandorf, left Wednesday by motor for Kingston, Pa., where they are the house guests of Mrs. Defandorf’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shortz, jr. Midshipman Edwin Westbrook of‘ the Naval Academy is the guest for | the holiday season of Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavella Koss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell entertained at a Christmas dinner party, followed by bridge. The guests were Miss Alice | Brand, Miss Lillian Brand, Mr. E. A. Brand and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian | Brunett of Rockville, Md.; Mr. and | Mrs. Charles S. Bell, Miss Lucille Bell, | Miss Dorothy Bell and Miss Annette Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Bryant, jr., will be hosts at & dinner party this evening in honor of Mr. Bryant’ birthday anniversary. The guest will be Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holleman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oechsle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodnow and Mr. and Mrs. | Bert Frost. | Mr. Harold Enlows, Dr. Ella Enlows | and Miss Violet Austin, sister of Dr. Enlows, are spending the Christmas | holidays at the Spanish Village Hotel, in Miami, Fla. Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas Powell of Asheville, N. C., are the house guests of Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Nathan- | el D. Mountford. Miss Mary Finch, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. George A. Finch, left yes- | terday for Straughn, Ind., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Johnson. Miss Finch will also visit in Richmond, Ind., and will be & | Ruest at a party to be given Wednes- | day at Seven Mile Tavern, at Eaton, | Dennis and Dr. Allan Graffin, whose | marriage will take place the latter |days of Mr. and Mrs. Burr N. Ed- Michael Morris of Glen Summitt part of January. Miss Dennis is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Cul- len Dennis, who were formerly of Chevy Chase, Md. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holleman were hosts Christmas eve at a cocktail party. Mr. S, Rankin Weisgerber of Detroit, Mich,, is the house guest for the holi- wards. Miss Rosamond Mackenzie of Green- wich, Conn, will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson for several days. Miss Fer- guson will leave New Year eve with Miss Mackenzie to spend the New Year holiday as the guest of Miss Mac- kenzie. Mrs. Philip J. Fischer entertained at a Christmas luncheon, followed by bridge, Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. Frank Dunnington, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. A. R. Shepard, Mrs. James Callan, Mrs. R. B. Rosson, Mrs. John Rosson, Mrs. Neal Dow and Mrs. E. G. Adams. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod | were hosts at an at home Christmas night, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Sara E. Colman left Thurs- | day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where | she will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dickson were hosts at a dinner party Thursday eve- | ning, December 17, in compliment to | Mr. Clarence Roberts of Oklahoma City. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Wing and Mr. and | Mrs. H. W. Barre. 1 Mrs, F. F. Espenchied entertained a tea from 3:30 to § o'clock Mon- ay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Summer Wood ‘were hosts at a dinner party Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. J. Wriley Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Millican entertained at a supper party, fol- lowed by bridge, last evening. | Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Aubinoe were hosts informally on Christmas eve at | an eggnog party. Mr. and Mrs, Howard M. Bollinger, with their two sons, Robert Bollinger | and Howard Bollinger, jr., motored to | Philadelphia, Pa., to be the guests of | Mr. Bollinger’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger will sail tomorrow from New York City on the S. S. Europa for Bermuda. They will return January 5. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Berens of | at an at home from 4 to 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ridgeway were | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 27, 1936—PART THREE. To Wed Diplomat’s Son MISS HELEN PAYNE PEEPLES, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cobb Peeples, announce her engagement to Mr. John Vandergrift Summerlin of Panama City, son of the United States Minister to Panama, Mr. George T. Summerlin, and Mrs. Blair Spencer of Gloucester, Va. —Hessler Photo. hosts at a buffet supper last evening. There were 34 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greisbauer en- tertained at a dinner party Christ- mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ashley have as their house guests Mrs. Ashley's brother, Mr. Walter G. Powell, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Ida Howgate of Washington for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walker S. Buel have as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snyder of Cleveland. Ohio, and their son, Mr. Walker P. Buel, of Wesleyan University, . Middletown, Conn. Mrs. Harriet Newton of Boston, Mass, is the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. San- ford Bates of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Bates entertained at a Christmas dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Nichols and Mr. | Russell W. Nichols, whose engagement to Miss Betty Bates was announced Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rosson have as their house guests Mrs. Rosson's ! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Keyes, of Hyde Park, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Turmer left Thursday by motor for Lynchburg, Va., to spend Christmas day with Mrs. Turner’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drinkard. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will then motor to | Birmingham, Ala., to attend the wed- | Ohio, in compliment to Miss Catherine | Davidson drive were hosts yesterday | ding of Mr. Turner's nephew, Mr.|Of Dis father and mother, Mr. and | Ernest Drinkard, jr., which will take | Mrs. Leifur Magnusson. place December 29. Mr. and Mrs. % “GOWN SALON,” SPORT COATS COSTUME SUITS MILLINERY X264 2% X KNIT WEAR Costumes and Millinery. a-kind, early selection is noted. AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS. FURRED DRESS COATS ERLE-MAID FROCKS EVENING WRAPS Y(pu Don’t Have to Wait! \ | STREET, This sale occurs but once a year.. So outstending is it . . . s0 notable are the values . anticipate it weeks in advance. Imagine! Savings of 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 on Erlebacher Coats, Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Knitwear, Sportswear, Evening Gowns, thet women High fashion clothes that even now anticipate style trends. Mostly one-of- advisable, tomorrow! *New Cruise and Spring Fashions not included. Sizes for Women, Misses and Little Women. Origi- mal Price tags remain, with reduced price clearly Usual Charge Privileges! rlebacher 1210 F St. N. W. ¢ s Here at Last . . . the Sale you’ve been waiting for . . . the Sale you KNOW is one of the great savings events in Washington! \Al’ter-Chrisinms Clearance Reductions of A Group at 1/2 Price *ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Turner will return to their home January 5. Miss Bessie Bradford of Norwood, | N. Y, is the house guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. | Walser. | Miss Betty Bull, who is a student of Smith College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Norman E. Bull. Miss Elizabeth Sasscer, a student of Duke University, Durham, N. C., is | the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralph Sasscer. Mr. Randal B. Adams of Duke University is the holiday guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry De | Coursey Adams. | Miss Elizabeth Sheilds, a student | of Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio, | and Miss Frances Sheilds, an art stu- | dent of New York, are with their par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Sheilds, for the holidays. Mr. Richard H. Rush, a senior of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H, is spending the helidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Earl P. Clark, Mr. Joseph Wesion of Duke Uni- versity is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weston. Mr. Richard Higgins, a student of | the University of Michigan. is the | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Higgins. | Mr. Frederick Magnusson of the University of Michigan is the guest | Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton were *49 BLACK predominates! Brow: LAMB, loads of it! Black F event. HALF PRICE! second floor of Afte” % Reg. $119 $ 89.75 second floor the holiday colors! third floor | party. Skunk! SIZES and styles for misses and women! P. S—Every Coat in stock, even our finest, reduced for quick selling in this P. P.S.—Every Untrimmed Sport Coat C"""‘““ga“”!m Fine COATS with wee¥ . g SILVER FOX PRIME SILVER FOXES, dork and richly frosted! FORSTMANN FABRICS in most of the coats! SPIRITED FASHIONS . . . collors with youthful xest! MISSES’ and WOMEN'S . . . spectacular savings! EXTRA! Juniors’ and Misses’ $14.95, $16.95, $19.95 Evening DRESSES '12. SOME OF THE LOVELIEST dresses that ever danced the New Year in! Specially priced to urgent need. Taffetas, moires, laces, satins, metollics, ¢ vets, crepes . 5 exciting dresses in Black, White and Sl hosts at a dinner Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. Allen White. Miss Jane Winings, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. Paul Winings, enter- tained at & Christmas luncheon ‘Wednesday for Miss Emily Synder, Miss Catherine Willlams, Miss Ruth Yohe, Miss Margaret Ledig and Miss Marguerite Williams. > Mr. William Hall, who is & student at Princeton University, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A, Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanderson of Dallas, Tex., are the guests for the holiday season of Mrs. Sanderson’s brother-in-law _and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deutchbein in Chevy Chase, Md. : Mr. and Mrs. Deutchbein enter- tained Monday at & cocktail party at the Congressional Country Club in compliment to their guests. Miss Anita Clark left Wednesday for Miami, Fla., where she will spend two weeks at the Surb Club. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hassell of Scarsdale, N. Y., are the house guests of Mrs, Hassell's parents, Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Clark. Miss Barbara Myers, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, will enter~ tain at & tea from 5 to 7 o'clock Tues- day. aynu Adele d’Espard of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. d’Espard, for the holiday season. Dr. and Mrs. T. Lowell Swenson were hosts at an egg-nog party from 5 to 7 o'clock Christmas day. Miss Aileen Wrightson arrived on Monday from Panama, where she spent a month as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark. Mrs. Helen Jameson of Harrison street will leave Tuesday for her Win- ter home in Miami, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. John Cherry and their daughter, Suzanne Cherry, have sailed for the Virgin Islands, where they will make their home. Miss Marjorie Stein entertained at & cocktail party yesterday from 5 to 7 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Rus- sell in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein. Mr. Robert Pressing, a student of Cornell University, has joined his mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Pressing. They are the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Dutton. They will leave Tuesday by motor for Norwalk, Ohio, to spend the remainder of the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard were hosts Christmas day at & dinner Their guests were Capt. and AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 8619 LEATHER GOODS “Of the Better Grade” Trunks, Bags, Gloves Wide Vai Finest Qi LUTZ and CO. Established 1804 1325 G St. NW. NA.0244 COATS | A Grey, Green, too! PERSIAN ‘ lue Fox, Bodger, Kolinsky, ‘ | R | 1224 F STREET Reg. $|'35 ‘110 95 your most (2 Hib ,I224 F STREET Mrs. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Luckett, Mr, and Mrs. Philip T. Williams, Sally Anne Williams, Miss Gertrude G. Gibson of Concord, N. C.; Mrs, Willa Kirk of Great Barrington, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. William C. Scho- fleld and Miss Margaret B. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederich G. Hammer entertained a company of 12 at bridge in their home last evening. Miss Henrietta Gregory of Mead- ville, Pa., is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | B. Clark. Miss Buth Woolsey is spending the holidays with her par¢nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Woolsey, in their home in Chevy Chase, Md., and has with her Miss Hannah Folsom of Poughkeepsie, | N. Y., a senior at Mount Holyoke Col- lege, where Miss Woolsey is a sopho- more, Birth Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Aldrich announce the birth of a daughter, Diane, December 15 at Columbia Hos- pital. Mrs, Aldrich before her mar- riage was Miss Dora M. Tremblay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Tremblay of Springfield, Mass. SOCIETY. | In the Public's Interest wE.are not the' largest publishing and print- ing establishment in Washington, nor the oldest. In fact, we've just started, but we have everything that it takes to give you a good print- ‘ ing job, regardless of the specifications. We | have set out to build a reputation for friendly service in the public’s interest, and invite your inquiries accordingly. The Friendship Press Edward B. McLean, Jr., Pres. PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS MAGAZINES LETTERHEADS 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. PAMPHLETS BOOKLETS Phone WEst 1643 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT “ TILL DAWN DO US PART «+. " Youll want to dance in the dawn of a New Year o+ . especially if you dance it in— to the smooth thythms of Eddie Elkin's music in the colorful holi- day atmosphere of the HOTEL RAL- EIGH'S new “PALL MALL syc:@g ROOM” That's RALEIGH where the inter- national dance couple, Don Loper and Beth Hayes, perform (he most intricate steps with an unsurpassable finesse. Plan to spend the most delightful New Year eve you've ever had . . . by making reservations now! A gala evening is promised . . . and the charge of $7.50 per person includes everything—and when Col. Schif- feler says “everything"—you can be assured it's everything! Phone NAT. 3810 for your reservation. 000000 PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS" to the hostess who did you honor .. to the guest you wish to treat « o o for the gift you received at Christmas . . . to the person you think most swee: Helene knows that you simply musi have an abundant .upply of smert notepaper on hand —for acknowledge- ments, and a col- ewap lection of stunning ‘Br New Year's cards for the folks you forgot or slighted at Christmas time. BREWOOD'S have a noteworthy selection of interesting New Year cards and notepaper as well as cards of appreciation. There is also & col- lection of cards combining the thought of & happy New Year wilil thanks for the gift you received. “«“* oo Stop in tomorrow-—bright and early. BREWOOD at 1217 G ST. (222224 “ WEBST!R DEFINES iy ‘BARGAIN'" . . . as an advantageous purchase! Need- less to say Helene feels that every dress JAC- QUELIN STORY is “sale-ing” in her after-Christ- mas Clearance will definitely be of advantage to you. All cf her 4 S ll jate Fall and Winter dresses are reduced to COST and BELOW . ..to make room for the lovely Spring things that are arriving. Street, afternoon and formal wear. A complete range of sizes. Perfectly dee-vine styles—and all “one-of-a- S kind.” Hurry up! SUITE 805, American Bldg. 1317 F ST. sec00e “ THE TIME'S AT HAND b ... to step out!” If you haven't decided yet where to spend New Year Eve—you will this very * moment! No matter » how many mental gym- nastics & you've in- its just bound to be the SHOREHAM. Make reservations now—s$7.75 in the main ball room includes dinner, dancing, floor shows, favors and New Year souvenirs. “Robert’— ADAMS 0700. 00000 ESOLVEDI" Make your New Year resolution now—to enroll in one of the new classes at the ABBOTT ART SCHOOL —and pre- ABBO“ pare yourself for a [ ART - career with a thor- ough background in sc'."ooi' any one of the Com- mercial courses. New ® classes start January " 4. And in the mean- § time—stop by the €@ school from 10 am. to noon any week day— and view the exhibition of students’ work. 1143 CONN. AVE. 200000 AS NEW AS TOMOR- ROW"” ... and as new as the New Year . . . should be your coiffure for the New Year party. Just “put your head into GA- BRIEL'S hands” and be assured of the most exquisite hair afrange- ment you've ever worn, Gnm In cidentally. Helene can think of no better time to get & new permanent wave— than for the New Year. GABRIEL will be closed on Saturday, January 3d s0 make your appointment esarly. 1019 CONN. AVE. NAT 8188. < Touwn HELENE * * HELENE says : “The Same To You" - * JEAST OR WEST ... *** " SOUTH IS BEST ... in the Winter!" And a perfect wardrobe for Southern exposure is something of an achievement Your first port o'call rhould be to FRANCES ET FRANCES - where Miss Manuel has as- sembled a sunny array of Cruise and Southern fashions for fun in the sun—or un- der the stars. Priced as low as $10.95. 1315 CONN. AVE. * (222224 ““ SA\' IT WITH FLOWERS" cee .+ . to the girl who will help you into a joyful New Year on ‘Thursday night. Make it a corsage of her favorite posies . . . be they orchids, gardenias, vio- lets, roses, or s0 on, ad infinitum. Is there a box of flowers you should send as a “thank you" gesture to your holiday hostess?>—or as a token of good wishes to a sick friend?—or the marking of an anniversary?— or as a “Bon Voyage™ gift? Send it from GUDE'S. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. 00000 "OUR HAIR CAN MAKE YOUR AGE" . .. no need to tell you that some coiffures make faces look older . . . some hair & r rangements o make you look deliciously young. Helene suggests therefore that you dash up to HEADS . . . and give vourself a - new lease on life 'HEAD‘S into the New Year —and for that New Year Eve party . . . with an exciting new hair dress, created for you by either Mr. Head, Mr. Wallace or Mr. Martin. Make your appointment tomorrow. 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5812, 400000 “ A RARE COLLECTION of i antique Imari and Satsuma porcelains has just arrived at Mrs. Moore's ASIAN ARTS.” And unusual antique J a p- anese bronzes, incense hurn- ers, flower ar- rangement bowls and vases. Also old Japa- nese sword ASIAN ARTS guards inlaid with gold and silver designs. Do see this exquisite collection. 1143 CONN. AVE. 900000 FLAS!{ FRONT PAGE NEWS . . . for girls with caviar appetites and hamburger pocketbooks!” SAKS is having & SALE of a group of stunning eve- ning wraps st HALF PRICE! Tie a string on every finger . . . to remind your- self to dash in bright and early tomorrow morn- ing and take advantage of these outstanding values. You'll need an evening wrap for that New Year eve party . . . and no where, except SAKS will you find such stunning ones . . . so drasti- cally reduced. Mostly velvets . . . some with fur . some without + . . “one-of-a-kind” models . . . and each just simply too, too de- vine. They are wraps that deserve ‘to accompany your loveliest evening gowns to the most thrilling places, on your most important goings- on. Hury inl 610 TWELFTH S8T. . ’ Nl CRaY “ ]JVEN IF YOU HAVE *** 7 ONLY COPPERS IN YOUR PURSE" . . . you must have silver or gold on your feet on New Year Eve Helene knows that a twinge ® i in the toes A causes a wrin- kle in the brow . . .and that's why she urges you to attend Mr Massey's ART- CRAFT Clearance of comfortable street and party Shoes . . . all sube stantially reduced . . . to three prices—$6.85 . . . $8.85 . . . and $10.85. ARTCRAFT shoes. you know, are all individually designed by clever Mr. Massey—so don't hesi- tate & moment—dash in and stock up. 1101 CONN. AVE. 00000 HAPPY NEW YEAR"... you'll shout when the bells start ringing . . . and the whistles blow . .. and the gay crowd around you assures you that ther nothing like a Ne Year Eve in the RUSSIAN CLUB TROIKA. Make your New Year res- ervations now. $6.00 includes dinner, favors, souvenirs, dancing. revues and fun all night long. As an added attraction, Mrs. Helen Hamilton has arranged for a return engagee ment, starting December 28, of Mlle. Zinalda Nicolina, famous in« terpreter of song. who has toured Europe, appearing before Edward, “ TROIKA Duke of Windsor, and Count Michael Tolstoi. Remember! Sun- day dinner as usual, $150. At 1011 CONN. AVE. NAT 4141, ses00e AND ALL POINTS SOUTH." “Made-to- measure” Suede Knit Fabric wear= ables from ELIZABETH O'CON- NOR are ideal for go- ing South and ship- board. Slacks, shorts, cape skirts, dresses, light-weight swagger coats and so on. 65 luscious colors. For in- stance, two-piece dresses are only $595 ELIZABETH Also American Doeskin O'CONNOR by vard. 3rd floor, 1115 CONN. AVE. NAT 8048. 00000 “ (QNCE IN A LIFETIME" e . or, rather once a vear, you can have the gay time vou've looked forward to for twelve whole months . . . that is. if you spend New Year Eve in the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE. Helene feels certain that vou'll be“assured of a front seat in her affections the whole vear long «.. if you give her one big evening in this gay spot. The price of $6.00 includes supper, dancing. favors for the ladies and sparkling entertainment. a whole night of fun. Make your reserva- tions early . . . the space isn't limit- less, you know. Telephone “Teddy" « .. DIS. 3000. (222221 ““ WHAT'S ALL THE HUM > oo AND BUZZIN ABOUT—AT THE PALAIS ROYAL?” A tea party? No. A class reunion? No. A convention? No!! No! THE PALAIS ROYAL is having a Clear- ance Sale of all Ready-to-Wear . and have actually pared prices down to the bone! Dash in bright and eariy tomorrow morning ~—the selection isn't limitless, you know. This is the time of the year when you can also use a new piece of clothing to liven up your bored wardrobe. Take your choice of dresses, coats, furs, sportswear, foundations and hats— at drastic reductions. See the main Palais Royal Ad in Section A of today's Star for more detail. You'll also find a comprehensive selection of evening fashions. and accessories . . . to don in greeting the New Year, Third Floor. 400000 ““ EAVEN WON'T HELP S THE POOR WORK- ING GIRL who's snagged her hose ... but the SOUTHERN STELOS co. will! They repair Tuns and snags + . . absolutely invisibly in even the sheerest hose. SOUT“B“os Only 15¢ for TEL the first S (short) thread run; 20c for the first (long) thread run: Sc for each ad= ditional run. Small jobs done while you walt. 613 TWELFTH ST. z b