Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1937, Page 38

E—-2 SOCIETY. "ak SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss Alma Wilson Bridé : Of Mr. Tf Ames Wheeler #edding Takes Placé in New York City. Many Other Marriages of Post-Holiday Season Are Announced. Bright Wilson of New York and Washington, and Mr. T. Prof. and Mrs. Carleton Ames M!ss ALMA LACKEY WILSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ames Wheeler, son of Wheeler of Tufts College, Mass., and Peterboro, N. H., were married Friday at 4 o'clock in the Perroq| in New York City. uet room in the Waldorf-Astoria The ceremony was performed by Dr. James Everett Frame of Union Theological Seminary. Preceding and during the ceremony a program of organ music was given by Mr. Paul Allwardt. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of ivory-white velvet with a long train and long, full sleeves, buttoned tight below thesr elbow. Her long tulle veil was caught $o a pleated tulle cap by fresh w-‘ denias, and she carried a sheaf of calla | Jilies. Her only ornament was a string | of pearls, the gift of the ‘bridegroom. | Mrs, William S. Cutchins of Louis- | wille, Ky., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown | of deep rose moire and carried & bou- | their honeymoon and upon their re- | quet of roses. Mr. Coburn T. Wheeler was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Dr. E. Bright Wilson, j&, | of Harvard University; Mr. William | Morrow and Mrs. Harrison Cole of New York and Mr. Garrett Birkhoff of Cambridge, Mass. The wedding was followed by a re- ception at which the bride’s mother, wearing a gown of black crepe witn & cape embroidered in silver, was as- gisted in receiving the guests by Mis. Carleton Ames Wheeler, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wheeler's gown was also of black embroidered in gold. The bride was graduated from Well- #sley College in 1934, and Mr. Wheeler graduated from Harvard University in 1932 and Harvard Business School in 1932. After several weeks spent in Bermuda the couple will reside In Detroit. Miss Thompson and Mr. Owen Married. L/IR. AND MRS. BERNARD WES- LEY THOMPSON announce the marriage of their daughter Florence Bernyce to Mr. Floyd Merton Owen, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Owen, Monday, December 28, 1936. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Robert S. McKinney, by Dr. Hillman Hollister, and was witnessed by mem= bers of the immediate families and in- timate friends. The bride was given in marriage by ther father and she wore a coronation blue velvet afternoon dress with ac- cessories to match, and a corsage bou- quet of white gardenias and lilies of | the valley. The bride’s sister was the matron of | honor. She wore an American beauty | wvelvet dress with accessories to match, and a corsage bouquet of yellow tea | roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Karl Fisher was the best man. Following an informal reception the young couple left for a short wedding | trip. They are now at home at 6420 | Fourteenth street northwest. Miss Eleanor Gates guests wearing & black lace gown, with which she wore gardenias. Later in the evening Dr. Lepree and his bride left for New York, the lat- ter traveling in a sheer wool suit of blue with matching cape and blue fox trimming. They sailed Wednesday afternoon from New York for Bermuda to spend turn will make their home in Eliza- beth, N. J., where the bridegroom is a practicing physician. The bride is a graduate of Holy Cross Academy and the bridegroom is a graduate of Fordham University | in New York City and the Georgetown University Medical School. Miss Katherine Caden Bride of Mr, Daniel Harbison. THE marriage of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Caden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Caden, to Mr. Dan- iel Kenneth Harbison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Harbison, took place December 31 in St. Gabriel's Rectory, with Father M. J. Sweeney officiating. 7 The bride wore for her wedding a gown of white satin, made with a short train and a tunic of angel crepe lace. Instead of a veil she wore an off-the-face hat of the same lace as the tunic and she carried a show: bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. Her only attendant was the matron of honor, Mrs. Ellsworth De Corse of Baltimore, and the best man was Mr. G. Everette Weaver, a life-long friend of the bridegroom. Mrs. De Gorse’s gown was of hya- cinth biue lace made with a tunic skirt and her hat was of the same | lace. She carried a bouquet of pink | Toses. A reception was held after the wed- ding at the home of the bride, after which the bride and bridegroom lefc for a trip to New York. Mrs. Cadea, the bride's mother, assisted in re- ceiving the guests, wearing a black velvet afternoon gown with a hat to match and her corsage bouquet was of gardenias. The bridegroom’s moth- er, who also assisted in receiving, had a gown of dubonnet red velvet with a hat to match and her flowers were talisman roses. On their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Harbison will be at home at 3911 Kansas avenue. The bride wore for her traveling gown a green ensemble with badger fur trimming and brown accessories. Married to Mr. Robert W. Lake. h R. and Mrs. Elvin R. Gates of Woodside Park announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Gates, to Mr. Robert Warren Lake of Butte, Mont. The wedding took place Wednesday | afternoon at 6 o'clock in the home of | the bride's parents. The bride wore | her traveling outfit, a dark suit with | black fox collar, silver lame blouse and | black accessories. Her flowers were | & shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. A dinner followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lake left ! for a wedding trip. They will reside | in Butte, Mont. Miss Eileen Cecelia Lyons Bride of Dr. Joseph A. Lepree. T. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH ; in Clarendon, Va., was the scene of a well-arranged wedding Tuesday | Miss Jane Mayo Evans ! Wed to Dr. George A. Hornback. MISS JANE MAYO EVANS and Dr. George Allen Hornback of Hannibal, Mo., were married January The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, Mrs. Grace Mayo Witter Evans, wore a brown and green crepe gown and a close fitting tur- ban with a wide circular veil. Mrs. Hornback, who attended Hol- ton Arms School, is a descendant from the Mayo family, the earliest settlers in Virginia, and the Witter, Lee and Bliss families, makers of New Eng- land history. ticing physician in Hannibal, Mo. Eckert-Grund Wedding In Hagerstown Announced. ANNOUNCEMENT has been made of the marriage of Miss June Grund of Martinsburg W. Va, to Mr. Albert Eckert of Washington, former- Dr. Hornback is & prac- | afternoon when Miss Eileen Cecelia | Iy of Martinsburg. The wedding took Wright Braingar, jr., son of Braingar of Chicago. rBetrothal Announced Today MISS SARAH LEE PEROT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Perot of New York and Washington, who announce her engagement to Mr. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright No date has been set for the wedding. Ben C. Potter of Silver Spring and Mrs. Charles Bernard. Mrs. Polter's dress was & dark blue with matching accessories and her corsage bouquet was of yellow flowers. Mrs. Bernard's gown was of green taffeta and her corsage bouquet was of small pink flowers. Following the wedding a reception was given for the bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Potter in Silver Spring, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Clarks- burg, W. Va. On their return they will be at home at 1323 Columbia road, Washington. Martin-Weir Wedding | Announced by Bride's Parents. R. AND MRS. ADAM WEIR are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Weir, to {Dr. John Walter Martin Moines, Towa, which took place at 12:30 o'clock Saturday, December 26, |in the apartment of the bride's par- |ents at the Shoreham Hotel, where they have made their home ever since the hotel was built. Dr. Albert Evans, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. ‘The ceremony was performed be- fore a rounded window alcove, with ferns and palms, roses and sweet peas as background. The bride wore a simple frock of purple and silver lame, with a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Weir were hosts to the immediate .relatives and a few close friends at a luncheon at the hotel immediately after the ceremony. | following which Dr. and Mrs. Martin |left for New York, whence they will | go South for a wedding trip. They will make their home at the Commo- dore Hotel in Des Moines, where Dr. | Martin is a well-known surgeon. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and also re- ceived a master of social science de- gree from Smith College. She has been engaged in psychiatric social work. Dr. Martin is a graduate of Northwestern ~ University =~ Medical School and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Miss Mary Griffith Married To Mr. Myron L. Foster. | Ml$ MARY VIRGINIA GRIF- FITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Griffith of this | city, and Mr. Myron L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Foster of Miami | Beach, Fla., were married December of Des| cular train, and an over-the-face veil of tulle with a halo of orange blos- soms. She carried a sheath of calla ‘lmes. Her youngest sister, Miss Su- | zann Griffith, was her only attendant. | Her dress was of green velvet and she | carried yellow roses. ‘The bridegroom had Mr. Stanley T. ‘Poch of Fairfax as his best man. The {ushers included the bride’s brother, Mr. John Andrew Griffith, jr. and the bride’s cousin, Mr. John Bailey Griffith. A reception and buffet supper was held immediately following the cere- mony. The bride’s mother was as- sisted in receiving by her two daugh- ters, Miss Elizabeth Griffith and Mrs. | Francis Harrington. Mr. Foster is a native of Los An- geles, Calif., and attended the Uni- versity of Michigan. | Mr. and Mrs. Foster left after the wedding for a motor trip through West Virginia. Mrs. Foster wore for | the trip a black crepe dress with in- | serts of black net, a red wool coat [ trimmed in fur, a red hat and a shoul- ‘der bouquet of gardenias. | Miss Ellen Niederhauser | Married to Mr. Steele McGrew. | B/IISS ELLEN NIEDERHAUSER. | daughter of Mrs. Nevin O. Nie- { derhauser of Tiffin, Ohio, and Mr. Steele McGrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McGrew of Washington, D. C., |and Pulaski, Tenn, were quietly united in marriage Saturday, Decem- ber 26, at Tarrytown, N. Y. ‘The ceremony took place at Haw- | thorne-on-the-Hudson, the estate of | Mr. and Mrs. Lenox R. Lohr, the Rev. | Robert Mauterstock of Asbury Meth- | odist Church officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Martha McGrew, a sister of the bride- groom. Mr. McGrew is editor and publisher of the Register. weekly newspaper at Bowie, Md., where he is also asso- clated with the Bowie Motor Co. He is a graduate of George Washington University, being a member of Theta Upsilon Omega social fraternity and Gate and Key and Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternities. He was also captain of the 1929 foot ball team. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. | McGrew left for a short trip to New | York City and Atlantic City. They are now at home at 1843 Mintwood place. Gity Club Tea Today. DEC; Bal Boheme Is Assured Of Success Demand for Boxes Grows As Prepara- tions Are Made. ITH Mrs. Roosevelt heading the exclusive and distin- guished group of patron- esses for the Bal Boheme on Monday night, February 1, at the Mayflower, and with an early and un- precedented demand for boxes for this gala event, it is sure to be a suc- cess. All committees are rushing into the countless details that make the bal one of the most colorful events of the Winter seasqn. ‘The cast of 50 experienced panto- mime players are in nightly rehearsal under the personal supervision of Mr. Hugo Inden, designer and director of this season’s Bal Boheme, and dur- ing the daytime Mr. Inden is busy with a corps of artists working on the settings for the ball. The corridors and ball room of the Mayflower will be transformed into a veritable laby- rinth, suggestive of the famous gar- dens at Versailles. Costumes to be worn not only by the participants of the cast of “French Pastry,” but by the members of the famous floor com- mittee of 33, will be the fascinating garb of the eighteenth century in France. The bal will be opened at 10 o'clock, | followed at 11 o'clock by the impres- | sive entrance of the floor committee, | headed by Mr. Morris Leisenring. At | the hour of midnight the series of four | brief musical pantomimes, “French | Pastry,” will take place on the stage, | which will be enlarged for the occa. sion. Sidney's Mayflower Orchestni‘ will render the special music which | has been arranged for the stage show, | as well as for the general dancing. ‘Three prominent artists will serve as a committee of judges of the cos- tumed guests at the bal, and wn” select the three most beautiful and | appropriate costumes in a grand pa- | rade. The winners will receive the | three awards of valuable art works by | members of the Arts Club, to be se- | lected this week by a committee of well-known art authorities, including Miss Mary B. Adams, Miss Alice Clapp, Miss Leila Mechlin, Dr. Hans | Kindler and Mr. William J. McManus, | who is the chairman of this com- mittee. The grand parade this season will be even more impressive and spectacular ;thnn ever before, for the costumed | marchers will appear on the stage, | | JANUARY 10, 1937—PART THREE. forming a veritable kaleidoscopic pag- eant. Boxes for the bal are available at the Arts Club in the Bal Boheme office and tickets are likewise available at the club, as well as at the Mayflower, the Shoreham and the Willard. Dr.and Mrs. Marvin Will Be Honored Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will be guests of honor .at a dinner given by the Faculty Women's Club of the George Washington University, on Saturday at 7 o'clock, at the Ken- nedy-Warren. The annual affair will be of greater significance on this occasion because this year marks the tenth anniversary of Dr. Marvin's installation as president of the uni- versity and he will be the speaker of the evening. Preparations for the event are being made by Mrs. Robert Bolwell, chairman of the Program Committee, and Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, chair- man of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser is in charge of reservations. Members of the club are planning to bring guests from the faculty. The Executive Board, who will act as hostesses, are Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, president of the club; Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton, vice president; Mrs. Donnell B. Young, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Weida, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Richard N. Owens, treas- urer; Mrs. John R. Lapham, univer- sity relations; Mrs. James W. Watts, membership; Mrs. Robert W. Bolwell, program; Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, hospitality; Mrs. John A. Mclntire, publicity; Miss Alice Henning, direc- tor, and Mrs. John T. Tillema, new- comers’ group. ADOLF » 1024 Conn. Ave. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Owing to the hot spell we have reduced our entire Winter merchandise—con- sisting of suits and coats, plain and fur trimmed, at a great reduction. Dresses, one of a kind, for all occasions, greatly re- duced. The most exclusive southern wear at moderate prices. Sizes 14 to 44. Do not miss this opportunity. January Special Philipsborn’s $7.50 . Permanent Croquinole or Spiral for a limited time only il 1133 pl\ih al)orn for appointment Jean Love Harris, Mgr. Fourth Floor 11th Str Between F & G SOCIETY. ADVERTISEMENT. AROUND -, wiTH WOMAN’S coLUMN % @ Yes, Helene’s is & column for women . .. devoted to the subjects nearest every wo- man’s heart. Clocthes to make her interestingly young .. . enviably slim ... and unbelievably smart. Hair ar- rangements and permanent waves to make her devastat- ingly beautiful. @ The shops are showing dresses as stimulating as the first breath of Spring . .. in prints and in black with white. Take note of that fact that black will flatter your figure while the white will flatter your face ... and that therein liest a safe haven in the well-groomed taste. Choose a print, too—a splashy, brilliant one that will give a well-earned lift to your tired Winter wardrobe. @ Yes, this is a woman's column, to be used as a Baedeker Guide to the high spots and smart spots in ‘Washington. ““ e “ YOUNG HERSELF, JAC- ek QUELIN STORY knows (and chooses) clothes that young people like Q . . . clothes that j are also perfect so-young. Do see . l. her stunning I‘fi Spring _collection | I of silk jersey, some embroid- ered, some prints “hand-picked” stock consists of “one-of-a-kind” models . . . priced from $10.95 upward. Jacquelin Story’s Studio Shop is in SUITE 805, American Bldg., 1317 F ST. 0000000000 HELEN HAMILTON'S RUSSIAN CLUB TROIKA"—on Sundays! There they go! Those discriminating folk who have epi- curean tastes—who enjoy delicious, un- welcome 3 dash of magic in each glass —who revel in the gay dance rhythms —and who delight in the two scintilating vues. Go by for dinner tonight. Dancing from 7 p.m. until 3 am. Sunday dinner, $1.50. Never a cover charge. Bar opens at mid- night. 1011 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 4141. AN OUNCE OF EXER- CISE IS WORTH A POUND OF DIETING.” And EVA DELL MYER, Washington's fore- 7 most physical ‘(‘,‘\ director (for- S h oreham), proves it! She gives private i W) mstmgtlon (:Y; your home EVA DELL MYER A sonal charm, grace, bright eyes, clear skin, energy. Call WIS. 1525-W. 000000000 “ ONG MAY THEY s WAVE” . . . Helene {foils for the not- —all knockouts!—and her carefully “. e AL[. ROADS LEAD TO usual foods — who TROFKA Russian Gypsy Re- 0000000000 merly with the systematic exercise to give you per- means HEAD'S, of course! They will, too . . . because theyre con- ADVERTISEMENT. THE TOWN Vilore ¥ “ S . aAs . “ THE MEAL 1S ENDED" - . . but the memory of the delicious food and the delight- ful atmosphere of the COFFEE SHOP at the MAYFLOWER HOTEL—ling- ers on. The A wise hostess remembers that a good timeisen- A hanced by MAYFLOWER good food—and does something about it when she takes her guests to the COFFEE SHOP for luncheon or dinner. If you and they have whims about certain delicacies— and are discriminating about how they are prepared, Helene knows you'll reve] in the endless variety of dishes, the “Sizzling Platters” on those cold, nippy days, the salads that show an artist’s touch . . . all at moderate prices. Stop in—you'll love it. DIS. 3000. 0000000000 ““ WHERE THERE'S SUN Hele THERE'S FUN!" But just going South won't make you feel young. You must have young clothes ... . like the things FRANCES ET FRANCES 15 show- ing for Cruise and Southern wear— chosen by the “knowing” Miss Manuel for their CES chic—and priced FRAN from $10.95. And i SRS to give that needed lift to your waning Winter wardrobe—you must have one of the new riotous “Space- Prints” of pure dye, hand-screened silk—just unwrapped—and priced from $16.95. 1315 CONN. AVE. 4000000000 MAN IN HIS TIME i PLAYS MANY PARTS" . .. but the finest role of all is en- tertaining luncheon or dinner guests in any of the HOTEL RALEIGH'S lovely private dining rooms that have all the atmos- phereofa beautiful | = home. Col. n A Schiffeler is LEIG“ offering the services of Mrs. William Alston Graham, Social Director of the hotel, who will take all matters, seating, decoration and menu, off your hands when you entertain . . . at a luncheon, tea, dinner, supper, or cocktail party. Luncheons, 1.00 up—dinners, $2.00 up. There's no charge for the private dining room nor the service. Helene truly ade vises you to give your next party there. NAT. 3810. 0000000000 AS FRESH AS THE NEW YEAR" . . . should be your new hairdress. You can look like the heroine of “Tonight at 8:30"...or wear your hair in a long sweep- ing bob. Or let GABRI- EL design an entirely new coiffure for you — when you “put your head in his hands” for your new permanent Wave. P.S.—He's a genius at permanently waving white hair. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 8188. 9000000000 SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT” . . . the An- nual January Sale of Toiletries at “ “ Mr. J. F. Duhamel will be the guest of honor and speaker today at the | tea at the Women's City Club at 4:30 | | o'clock. Mr. Duhamel is the oldest in- | habitant of Washington, and will talk | on “Old Washington,” emphasizing the ! THE PALAIS ROYAL. And they will fill your mail and telephone or- ders promptly—so get your pencil and check them off. Lyons, daughter of Mrs. Michael M. | 2 Lyons and the late Mr. Lyons of Arl- |Place on January 2 at the United ington, Va., was married to Dr. Joseph | Brethren parsonage in Hagerstown, Albert Lepree of Elizabeth, N. J., with | Md the Rev. Father John A. Curran of- ficiating. 31, with the Rev. Father Thomas F. Sweeny of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, officiating. The wedding took place in the home of the bride’s parents at 1233 Lawrence street northeast, which was decorated with patrons with the most exquisite permanents and coiffures. Mr. stantly delighting 4 > Mr. and Mrs, Eckert will make their bome in Washington. The bride wore a powder blue crepe | costume, trimmed with matching | fringe, and a shoulder cape of the | same material as the dress.. Her tur- ban matched her gbwn and her cor- sage bouquet was of orchids and lilies | of the valley. Her only jewelry was a gold cross and chain a gift of the bridegroom. She had as her only attendant her | sister, Miss Peggy Lyons, who wore a | black crepe afternoon frock, trimmed ‘with rhinestones and pearls. She had | & black hat and a shoulder cluster of | gardenias. Mr. John F. Lyons, brother of the bride, was best man for Dr. Lepree. Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception and wedding supper was held at the home of the bride when Mrs. Lyons received the | V1SS MARY LOU NICHOLSON of Miss Mary Lou Nicholson Bride of William Sumner. Washington and Mr. William Sumner of Bethesda, were married January 1 at the home of the bride- groom's sister, Mrs. Roland Yarring- ton in Bethesda, Md. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom by the Rev. Francis Cockrell, pastor of the | Methodist Church South of Bethesda. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Charles Bernard, wore for her wedding an afternoon dress green ferns and white chrysanthe- mums, with an altar of green palms and tall white candles. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, wore a Lanvin model gown of ivory antique satin, made on princess lines with a deep yoke of duchess lace, long fitted sleeves and a full cir- AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn, Ave. NA. 5619 of gold-color crepe, with brown acces- sories and a corsage bouquet of gar- denias. She had as her attendants, Mrs. Now is the time to break into PRINT Gay $‘| 6,95 festive prints in the season’s newest adaptations. Every interesting color com- bination and new design is represented. Charge Accounts Invited DAYTIME DRESSES DRESSES o GOWNS DRESSES o GOWNS e s EVENING WRAPS COSTUME SUITS en’s City Club on Jackson place Pictures and Frames WORTH OWNING Veerhoff (Established 1871) Connecticut Ave. at Dupont Circle Final Clearance Marked For Below Cost 5.00 and 7.50 Siik, Lame, Wool—were 1295 to 10.96 DAY AND FORMAL DRESSES 10.00 & 12.50 Veivet, Lame, Net, Satin, Crepe, Wool—were 1005 to 20.73 15.00 and 19.50 Orepe, Satin, Lame, Laco~were 2975 %0 20.78 25.00 and 29.50 Not, Satin, Chiffon, Velvet— Dinner and Formal—were 49.75 0 30.30 12.50 to 38.50 Were 1995 to 79.00. Plain and Ermine Trimmed 25.00 to 75.00 Luzurious Pur Trimmings and Mir Jackets—were 30.7 to 150 ALL SALES FINAL immediate neighborhood of the Wom- | Wade Feet First of Foot Fashion Fi A WOMEN'S SHOES Specially selected groups f a wide range of leathers, Your opportunity to pick up CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.90 $2.90 at unusual savings. RICH'S HOSIERY 19¢ pair iiniinl into a New Year rsts, Economically $1.90 §8.90 rom our regular stocks in fabrics, colors and .styles. the “extra pair” you need. $3.90 $4.90 Our famous Children’s Shoes, styled to set little feet straight for healthy growth. Specially selected groups 3 pairs $2.,25 These lovely, sheer, long-wearing hose at economical clearance prices. In street and evening shades. Entire stock not included. All sales final. T AT 10w v Head, Mr. Wal- lace and Mr. Mar- . tin head the staff = of capable as- HEAD’S sistants . . . who have more “head- ideas” than you'll find in a month of Sundays. January is an excel- lent time to get that new permanent wave—and let them top it off with a8 new hair arrangement. 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5812. 4000000000 LIP‘E IS EASIER AND MONEY IS SAVED" . . . by folks who've discovered the SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY —who repair runs and snags in silk stock- ings — invisi- bly. And the cost is so small. Only s°u 15¢ th c or e STELOS 3"}, run (short); 20c for the first long thread run; 5c for each additional run. 613 TWELFTH ST. 0000000000 LIVB THERE A LAD OR A LASS in Washington —who does not know that he or she can go dancing—every after- * noon from 4:45 to 6:45 in the SHOREHAM Lounge?” - They can dance to the SHOREHAM smootn rhythms of Barnee’s Lounge Or- chestra—at that time—or to the music of the Curfew Orchestra from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. in the “One- to-Two-Club,” open only for that one hour of dancing. AD. 0700. 9000000000 [ TH! TIME HAS COME,” ) ‘The Walrus said—“to think of joining one of the new sec- tions in Interior Decoration, Cos- ABBOTT ion Triustration at the ART ABBOTT ART SCHOOL SCHOOL. o begin- 4 ® 6« Y “ »* ning the new term on February 1 with a course in the Graphic Arts under Mr. Shef- jeld Kagy—studying @ Pictorial Tllustration, Etching, Composition and Block Printing. 1143 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 8054,* 4 Krest White Soap Flakes (reg. 2lc), 3 pkes. for 43c and 18 cakes of Libe- buoy Soap for PALAIS $1.00. Houbigants IROYAL “Quelques Fleur” Eau de Cologne (reg. $1.25) for 79¢. Lady Washington Cleansing Tissues (500 full size tissues to the box) for 25c. Perfumes at such low prices—so that you may be lavish in their use. These are but a few of the many sale items. Helene finds them too numerous to list. So do stop in bright and early tomorrow morning—and stock up. Toiletries—first fioor. V0000004000 THERE'S AN OLD-FASH- IONED NOTION THAT ‘THE BEST COMES HIGH" . .. but that doesn’t apply to the exquisitely engraved calling cards, invitations, announcements and stationery ... that BREWOOD'S will make up for you in the quan- tity you desire. Correct calling . cards play an im- portant part in “BRrewmo our busy social Washington life— and BREWOOD'S will advise you as to your personal needs. At the same time you should order those charming little “Informals”—made from your visiting card plate—ideal for cocktail or tea invitations. 1217 G ST. is the new address. 9000000000 ““ LOVE SENDS A LITTLE ®** "™ GIPT OP ROSES"... that is, love and GUDE. Then again it may be gardenias or or chids or any of your favorite flowers. GUDE'S have caught the beauty of Sum- mer —and are holding it for you. Gorgeous flower §—as fresh an& per- fumy as those GUDE you used to pick from your own garden—await your selection. Se, whenever you want a bit of Sum- mer—to give as a gift, to brighten up your home, to wear as a bou- tonniere or corsage—you’ll find the flowers you want at GUDE'S. 1124 CONN. AVE. DIs. 8450, “ ¢