Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1937, Page 40

s > g2 Numerous Pre-Lenten s Announced We»dding OCIETY. Miss Myrteen Morris on Bride of Mr. Roy Edward Miles—Miss Helen Constance Moore and Mr. HE marriage of Miss Myrts Williams Wed. een Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Alice Morrison and the late Mr. Rufus W. Morrison of Arlington, Va., to Mr. Roy Edward Miles, son of Mr. and Mus. E. J. Miles of Salem, Va., took place at 8 o’'clock last evening in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Belfield, at 2023 North Ute street, Arlington, Va., the Rev. Walter Lockett, jr., pastor of the Aurora Heights Community M. E. Church, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the living room of the home, where the fireplace and mantel b anked high with palms and ferns and baskets of early Spring flowers formed an effective background for the bridal party. during the ceremony a program of organ music was played by Mrs. Eunice Atwill. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Robert H. At- will, wore a gown of white chiffon fashioned on princess lines, with short puffed sleeves and a flared skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and gardenias. Her only attendant was the matron of honor, Mrs. Durwood Huffman, who wore an aquamarine chiffon gown made similar to the bride’s, and carried & bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Richard Webster of Blackstone, Va., was best man for Mr. Miles. A reception for the immediate fami- lies and cloze friends followed the ceremony. Assisting in receiving were the bride's mother, who wore a Nile green satin dress with a corsage bou- quet of tea roses, and her aunts, Mrs. Belfield and Mrs. J. R. Daly, whose gowns were of navy blue lace with which they wore shoulder clusters of orchids. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Miles left on a Southern wedding trip, the bride wearing a three-piece brown tweed suit, close-fitting hat and matching accessorles. turn they will reside at 2109 North Quinn street, Arlington. Mrs. Miles is a graduate of Wash- fngton-Lee High School at Ballston and the bridegroom is an alumnus of Salem High School. Miss Helen Constance Moore And Mr. Williams Wed. A WEDDING of interest in Loudoun County, Va, took place in the Church of Our Redeemer at Aldie Jast evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Helen Constance Moore, daughter of Mrs. John Douglas Moore and the late Mr. Moore of Aldie, and Mr. Winslow Willlams, son of Mr. Harrison Wil- liams and the late Mrs. Williams of Roxbury Hall, Leesburg, were married. ‘The church was decorated for the oc- casion with white snapdragons, carna- tions, ferns and palms and was softly lighted with cathedral candles. The Rev. D. Campbell Mayers, rec- tor of the church, performed the cere- mony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. John Doug- lass Moore, jr., wore a gown of slipper satin, with fitted pointed waist, but- toned to a high neck, with leg o’ mut- ton sleeves and train. Her long tulle veil fell from a seed pearl cap. Her bouquet was of white roses, lilies of the valley and gardenias Mrs. Williams had as her maid and matron of honor her sisters, Miss Mary Moore of Aldie and Mrs. Charles Hoff- man of Hagerstown, Md., who wore gowns of apricot moire, fashioned with es, tight-fitted waists and s. They wore silver mesh Jullet caps and silver slippers. They oarried old-fashioned bouquets, blue predominating, with &treamers. s The other attendants were Miss Frances Orr, Miss Helen Corbell, Miss Evelyn Harkness, all of Leesburg, and another sister, Mrs. William P. Young of Washington. Their gowns were of aqua moire, fashioned as those of the maid and matron of honor, and their old-fashioned bouquets had pink as the predominating color. Mr. Williams had as his best man his father, Mr. Harrison Willlams of Leesburg, and the ushers were Mr. . John Miller of Washington, Mr. Thurs- ton Corbell of Richmond, Mr. Samuel Alexander, Mr. Baylor Metzer, Mr. Frederick Lintner, all of Leesburg, and Mr. Willlam Young of Washington. Immediately following the ceremony EXCLUSIVE WITH RA onntslon On their re- | silver | Preceding andg. a reception was held at Millmore, the home of the bride’s mother, for the wedding party and immediate mem- bers of the families. The couple were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore black velvet, with a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Miss Moore is a lineal descendant .o( Esther Ball, an aunt of George | Washington, and is the great-grand- | daughter of Capt. John Moore of Loudoun, who served in the Seminole War in Florida. She is, through both parents, connected with the Tyler and | Chinn families of Colonial Virginia and Kentucky. Mr, Williams is a coliateral de- scendant of Col. William Williams, | one of the signers of the Declaration | of Independence, and of Gov. Edward | Winslow of the early Plymouth Colony. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for New York, where they will sail for South America, Mrs. Williams wearing a gray dress, with gray Persian coat and | hat with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside at Rox- bury Hall, Leesburg. Miss Marianna Mezzanotte | And Dr. Michael Oliveri Wed. | "THE wedding of Miss Marianna T. | Mrs. Nicholas M. Mezzanotte, and Dr. { Michael E. Oliveri, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Anthony Oliveri of Washington, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church, with the Rev. officiating. The church was artistically decorated with white freezia, ferns and a backdrop of white lilies and royal palms. Before the ceremony several selections were played by Mr. Carl Jaspen, violinist, assisted by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by | | satin gown fashioned on princess lines, | with an over tunic, buttoned from the | neckline to | standing collar with a train of pleated | ruching. The veil | blossoms. She carried a shower | bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the | valley. Mrs. Evelyn M. Verges, sister of the “bndr, was the matron of honor. Her gown was of pink embroidered lame, made on princess lines, with swing <irt and short bolero, and she wore brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of pale pink camilles and forget-me-nots. Miss Ida Soldano, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of chartreuse chiffon designed on the princess lines, with puff sleeves and trimmed with a sash of brown grosgrain ribbon. Her accessories were brown. She wore a tiara of talisman roses with brown shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Little Gloria Ann Prencipe was the flower girl, wearing an antique line, full skirt, puffed sleeves and pleated hem and standing collar. She wore a Juliet cap. The best man was Mr. Frank Oliveri, AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS || AND BOOKS BOUGHT | JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. | Booksellers and_Importers ANTIQUES MARY CROCKETT PEEBLES RESTORING, REPAIRING | REPRODUCTIONS '] 1524 Wisc. Ave. WEST 1092 LEIGH! . . . IMPORTED weeds SUITS AND TOPCOATS Man-Tailored BY MEN'S TAILORS TS going to be a colorful Spring « . and one of the reasons is Conniston Shetland Tweeds, which we introduce here! This blue- blood soft woolen with a diagonal weave answers the “call to colors” with rich tones brilliont and va- ried as the rainbow. 529.75 Shown is a high-button jacket suit after Schiaparelli . . . with plenty of swing in its inverted triple pleat skirt. Conniston Tweeds are also available in a cosual tailleur suit . . . the single-breasted _swing _reefer coot inspired by Schiaparelli and the English classic top- coat. Navy, orinoco brown, peasant beige, Chinese agua, Chinese coral and others. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ Parking Service at Our Curd . . . Private Chauffeurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Mezzanotte, daughter of Mr. and | Lawrence J. Wempe | | her father, and wore an antique ivory knees and a high | was of antique | | tvory tulle, held with a tiara of orange | ivory satin, made with a high waist- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. FEBRUARY Arranging Flood Benefit relief. MRS. JOHN ALLAN DOUGHERTY, X Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements for the special benefit matinee to be given by Tallulah Bankhead, star of “Reflected Glory,” at the National Theater Thursday afternoon. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross for flood —Underwood & Underwood Photo. brother of the bridegroom, and the] ushers were Dr. Stephen Verges of | | Washington and Barcelona, Spain; Mr. Anton T. Contella, Mr. Joseph W. Oliveri and Mr. Anthony S. Oliveri, | brothers of the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony | a reception was held at the home of | | the bride’s parents at 2617 Fourteenth | street northwest. Tall vases of white | roses, gladiolas, freezia, ferns and | palms decorated the three drawing | | rooms. Mr. Carl Jaspen and a string | | quartet played during the reception. |In the receiving line were Mr. and | Mrs. Nicholas M. Mezzanotte, the | latter in a tree bark silver lJame gown and black accessories and a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Anthony Oliveri, wore a gown of royal biue transparent velvet with blue accessories to match her gown and a cluster of orchids. | Mr. and Mrs. Oliveri left for a wed- | ding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Oliveri wore a honey beige costume suit with a fox | collar, brown leather accessories and | a brown pill box hat. On her shoulders | was a spray of white orchids. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Verges de Casals of New York, Dr. Albert Verges of New York, Mr. | and Mrs. Anthony La Manna of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Caponetti of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Oliveri is a graduate of George- | town University Dental School and is now a dentist in Washington. Miss Brannan Married To Mr. A. F. Gallagher. | Miss Ethel Frances Brannan, sister of Mrs. Richard M. Curtin, was mar- ried vesterday morning to Mr. Ar-| ————— B thur Francis Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Gallagher of | Jersey City, N. J. The wedding took place in Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. W. F. Cunningham officiating, at 9 o'clock, and saying the nupl.al‘ mass which followed. Mr. William | Curtin sang, accompanied by Mr. | Glenn W. Ashley, who also played the | wedding music. The altar had clusters of white snapdragons and tall palms and ferns decorated the church. ‘The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Mr. Curtin, and she | wore & gown of white panne velvet | made with a train. Her tulle veil| was held by a white plaited velvet headdress which was caught at the back with white velvet flovers. Miss Dorothy Robinson was maid of honor and had a color moire frock made with a slight train and a | velvet turban to mat Mr. Robert Stegeman, jr., of Jer- sey City, was best man. 'nd the ushers were Mr. James McLaughlin of Jersey City and Mr. Charles T. Brannan of Washington. | A wedding breakfast for 150 guests followed at the Hamilton Hotel, where the room was decorated Ww.th early Over 1,200 Designs in Picture Frames Plus Our 66 Years of Experience to Serve You Veerhoff 1512 Connecticut Avenue 7. Spring blossoms. Later Mr, ¢ Mrs. Gallagher left for a wedding. trip, the | bride wearing a traveling costume of blue crepe with a gray fur coat, gray accessories and a corsage bouquet of | gardenias. They will make their home in Jersey City, where Mr. Gallagher is connected with the Smith & Daw- son law firm. Mr. Gallagher at- tended St. Benedict's Preparatory School of New Jeisey and George- town College, where he received his LL. B. from the law school. He is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity and the Pierce Butler Law Club. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bittig, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Barnett, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Finelli, Miss Charlotte Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Durhaler, Mr. William Edward Annette, Mr. Earl Hutchinson. Miss E. McGinley, Dr. James Harrison, Dr. Robert Connel, Mr. Joseph Dcnato, Mr. Robert Meyers and Miss Austine Wineberry, Mrs. Elizabeth H;rptr Bride of Mr. Wilson. RS. ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD HARPER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Archibald, and Mr. Henry Francis Golding Wilson, son of Mrs. William J. Wilson and the late Mr. ‘Wilson, were married in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity yester- day at noon. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. William A. Ma- guire and was attended by the imme- diate family and a few friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a navy blue traveling suit and white sheer blouse, silver fox fur piece, blue hat and ac- cessories and a corsage bouquet of or- chids. The bride was attended by her sis- | ter, Mrs. Charles S. Steidel, who wore a navy blue dress with white trim- | ming, blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. ‘The bride’s mother wore a taupe costume with mole coat and corsage bouquet of violets, while the bride- groom’'s mother wore a dress of gray \:;b‘lll'"_\'fll‘ll prin INTRODUCED" gneaty crepe 1919 Que St. I-MILLER A splendid opportunity. to replenishyourhosieryward- robe with our famous sheers and service-sheers, at great savings. Some sandal-foot hose you'll want for your new open-toe sandals and evening shoes...and sheers with French clocks, which Paris is acclaiming anew. 1222 F Street N.W. _fi.eduz‘[ a/ HOSIERY The Season's Most Successful Colors In Sizes values to valves to . 8!z to 10! ° 66+ 4-thread service sheers, former e e 85¢ 76/ 3-thread and 4-thread sheers, < e .. $100 1937—PART THREE. crepe with coat to match and a cor- sage bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. S. Dolan Donohoe acted as| best man. ! Immediately after the ceremony a | wedding breakfast was served at the Shoreham Hotel, and the couple left by motor for Florida and Cuba. Mr. Wilson, who was born in Paila- delphia, Pa., was educated in Wash- ington, graduating from Catholic Uni- versity. engineering work for the Federal | Government. Miss Anne Marie O'Keefe And Mr. Edward Quinn Wed. ’l‘flE wedding of Miss Anne Marie O'Keefe and Mr. Edward J. Quinn took place at the Dominican Chapel | yesterday morning and was followed by a breakfast at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss O'Keefe, who has been making | her home at 13 Adams street north- west, is formerly of Philadelphia. The marriage is being announced by her aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah C. Mahoney of | Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. Quinn is the son of Mrs. Edward J. Quinn of 3810 wiTH \' Rud HAY-ADANS WOLSE | TART THE DAY RIGHT.” | If breakfast at home is a pretty sketchy affair . .. or mainly | noticeable by its absence . . . go to the Tudor Room at the HAY g A D AMS HOUSE. The toast is hot, the eggs fried or scrambled in l butter, the wheat cakes ... ummm! . .. like down on the farm . . . and the coffee . .. why, | people walk blocks just for that | alone. Breakfasts are 35c to 75c. Delicious full course luncheons are 85c. And the amazing man-size dinners are $1.50. There are a la carte menus, too. You'll be de- lighted with the food, the atmos- phere, and the smooth, eager serv- | ice. The HAY ADAMS HOUSE is conveniently located within walk- !ing distance to practically every- thing. Sixteenth Street at Lafayette Square. R 2222224 OLD SEAL HANDBAGS | —are ‘leather perfect' " | —eifts for Valentine's Day! Look | for the little gold seal and olue rib- i ! bon, the sign that makes it a distin- guished bag. De- p O CAMALL signed in the fin- BUCKLEY [ “ee est calf, seal and crocodile leathers for street wear— and in exquisit~ Bianchini Bro- cades and rich beadings for eve- ning. In glove leathers with English colored 2ip- pers for Spring—any color scheme you desire, with unusual frame. and beautiful innards. “Gold Seal bags can be had in both importec originals and copies of original: Priced from $5.00 up. Featured in Vogue. Headquarters in Washing- ton—are CAMALIER AND BUCK- LEY at 1141 CONN. AVE. 00000000 “ TS A GRAND AND e GLORIOUS FEELING™ . . to b2 confident that your hair and skin bespeak exquisite beauti- fication and an un- mistakable air of grooming. The M A YFLOWER BEAUTY SALON, recently taken over by EMILE, has been newly re-equipped, re-decorated — and has many of the EMILE operators with whom you are already familiar. | EMILE at the MAYFLOWER and iEMILE at 1221 CONN. AVE.—are | one and the same . . . so make your appointment in his spacious, loveiy salon at the MAYFLOWER HOTEL. DIS. 3000. 90000000 h IDNIGHT SONS AND DANCING DAUGH- TERS” . .. find the “One-to-Two" | Club at the SHOREHAM . . . the * answer to their pray- ers. There they can dance from 3 1 am. to 2 am. before SHOREHAM coing home. Or they can dance each afternoon from 4:45 to 6:45 to Barnee's Lounge Orchestra. The dancing and music will be en- livened by those delicious lifter- uppers. ADAMS 0700. 90000000 SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY—to make a hit!” ‘Today is the ideal day to get mother away from the bother of home din- ner. Nat- urally, the “young ones™ are ready to crown Dad with laurels when they hear him in- vite the whole family to Sunday Dinner at THE PARROT—which “speaks for itself.” 20th and R STS. NO. 8918. 90000000 “ (OUBLING FOR YOU IN s CUPID'S ROLE.” Yes! Valentines are catching. Pardon Helene—she means the more you see —the more you want to send . . . anony- mously.may- be. Helene belijeves in We AN teling all 3 =5 the wise BREWOOD men, bache- lors and benedicts alike, that a bit of attention on Valentine's Day will make all the difference in the world to their ladies fair. And the mod- efn way to play this age-old game is via the Valentines you'll find in abundance at BREWOOD'S. Valen- tines of every type and description. Sensible ones, loving ones, senti- mental ones, humorous ones. And some—just plain “mushy.” Priced from lLoadfl'fi to Sc. 1217 G 8T. EMILE MAYFLOWER ‘“ » “« SOCIETY, Jocelyn street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, | a cousin of the bridegroom. | ‘The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Leo Mahoney of | Bywood, Pa. Her dress was of pzle‘ " (See WEDDINGS, Page E-5.) At present he is engaged in | = Roast Turké} Mrs. K's “Tavern Made” Jellies, Relishes—Bread and Pasiries OTHER DINNERS: Steaks—Chops— Chicken—Smithfield Ham Sunday Breakfast %. ' Phone Shepherd 3500 e ring S the three acts of 5 her letest play, “Re- flected Glory” coming to the Na- tional ‘Theater tomorrow night, Tallulah Bankhead will dazzle the feminine ele- ment of her audience with a wardrobe representing an investment of over two tnou- sand dollars. @ Considered one of the best dressed actresses of New York and London, Miss Bankhead has had the several truck loads “Reflect- ed Glory” gowns especially created for her by Howard Greer, noted Hollywood stylist. @ In the role of a famous actress beset by a struggle between what she belives to be true romance and her career on the stage, Tallulah Bankhead delivers a dashing performance. Her problemis one that appeals to count- less women, and it is not beside the point to say that her clothes throughout the play enhance that appeal. @ Her first entrance will be greeted not only with ap- plause, but with audible ex- clamations about her attire —an afternoon street sports suit with sleeves of luxurious silver fox. “ ESIGNED FOR LIVING” eoe ... Every piece of fur- niture, every bit of accessory at LINARD, INC,, crystalizes the best n medern . .. and they con- centrate on pro- viding . . . com- fort for you . .. delight to your eye . . . and harmony in 2 your home. New l n Qrd textured fabrics £ . .« fresh uses of color . . . original ideas in convertible furniture . 1520 CONN. AVE. DEC. 1414, 40000000 “ UP, UP, UP!” Go the flattering new Spring hair-do's! And your spirits will soar likewise when you see how fresh and young HEAD’S can . make you look. Their three coif- fure artists—Mr. Head, Mr. Wal- lace and Mr. Martin—k n o w dozens of ways to _ make you look v vour loveliest. HEAD’S HEAD'S permaments, too, are things of beauty. And they give both the oil permanents and ma- chineless waves. Don't let your old hair arrangement pall on you—let them give you a fresh start into Spring. 1636 CONN. AVE. DE. 5812. 90000000 I.I EARTS AND FLOWERS . . . play important roles for you on Valentine’s Day. GUDE'S will play Dan Cupid ... and send o E O % 3 your “flowery token” to your current heart's desire, Flowers that put a bloom in the heart without taking the bloom off your bankroll can be wired anywhere. And GUDES have the reputation for exercising such skill and artistry in arrang- ing flowers and creating exquisite corsages. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. £ 90000000 PR!NCESS ELIZABETH FROCKS SPEAK WITH A BRITISH ACCENT.” These frocks, named after the lovely little girl whose name is boldly written in contempo- rary English history, are sturdy and practical They laun- ’ o heaulls PALAIS ROYAL fully. And not a whit of quality has been sacrificed, though they sell at such a low price. Princess Eliza- beth frocks for little girls are ex- clusive in Washington with THE PALAIS ROYAL. .. and as a &pe- cial introductory offer (for a limited time only) .. . you can get an ador- able Princess Elizabeth frock (regu- larly $1.95) . .. and an 8x12 photo- graph of your girl-child (regularly $1.00)—both for $1.95. The photo- graph will be taken by their photog- rapher who takes such charming children's pictures. Sizes 1 to 6 ? 70 12. oo. Third floor. [ REDUCING FOAM BATH SWEDISH MASSAGE FACE TREATMENTS Ezxpert Technicians on Permanent Waving LUNCHEON ADEUX"... s at the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE! Yes. 1 3 recommends the Lour 1ng. quiet place at luncheon time, where one can enjoy in- comparable dishes in heav- enly comfort. ) Inspiring harp and violin melo- MAYFLOWER dies put you in the proper mood for the unusual, delicious foods that follow. And one sces as many celebrities at luncheon as one does durin~ the Cocktail Hour. For there's always “something going on” in the MAYFLOCWER LOUNGE ... from noon until 2 a.m. Dancing during the Cocktail and Supper Hour . . . with musical inter! between dancing. E « .+« at luncheon . . . and supper. Dance to S music. Phone “Teddy" for r tions—DIS. 3000. 40000000 “ ‘ JARM WEATHER RE- Lo FRESHMENTS" . . . FRANCES ET FRANCES have “ ideas from Palm Beach and the Riviera that give you some- thing distract- ingly smart for cruise and re- sort. Brilliant colors which FRANCES will look arrest- ET FRANCES ing against the and —distinguish these “going Sou fashions for sports, afternoon and evening wear. Prices begin at $10.95. 1315 CONN. AVE. 0000000 “ PARKLING MOMENTS e BECOME GOLDEN HOURS" . .. at Helen Hamilton's RUSSIAN TRCIKA. So plan to go by for a pleasure- packed evening . . . where, regardless of what the Weather Bureausays, thetem- perature is always “sunny and “warm.” par- ticularly on Sundays. It's Dar at midnight 1011 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 4141. 20000000 JFORD HAS 16 INDI- VIDUAL WAYS OF Th “ cee GETTING ABOUT TOWN.” have spent the past year wo on them. Sixteen stunning FORD V-8 mod els...the De Luxe Tudor Sedan... ... the De Luxe Fordor Sedan the De Luxe Coupe with five w dows . . . the De Luxe Tudor Tor ing Sedan . . . the De Luxe Fordor Touring Sedan . . . the Club Cab- riolet . . . the Convertible Sedan . . . the Convertible Cabriolet . the Club Coupe . . . the De Luxe Roadster . . . the De Luxe Phae- ton . . . the Fordor Touring Sedan . . . the Tudor Touring Sedan . the Business Coupe with five wine dows . . . the Tudor Sedan ... and the Fordor Sedan. In each model, FORD has closely studied every modern detail to make today's driving the last word. Think of it ... 16 different cars, representing, Helene believes—the most varied, unusual and completely enchanting collection imaginable. Choose the one that fits your needs—from any of the Washington Ford Dealers. Pay as little as $25 a month—after the usual down payment. 90000000 “ CUOTHES CAN LEAD i NINE LIVES” .. . {f you take them to the SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY any time they have been ripped, torn, ruined by moths, burn- ed by ciga- rets. There they will be invisibly re- paired by that amazing method of “IN- WEAVING"—and at small cost, too. Work on silks, woolens and linens. 613 12th ST. 90000000 EARTS ARE TRUMPS” .. . in the exquisitely carved heart-shaped little boxes of Cinnabar at ASIAN ARTS. In fact they have just received a shipment of Chinese lacquer leather boxes of all sizes— that can be filled with can- dies and fruits ASIAN ARTS and offered as Valentine tokens to your friends . . . or used on desks, for cards, etc. Prices begin at g $200. 1143 CONN. AVE. N ( SOUTHERN STELOS “ cee