Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 44

E= Nearby Residential Notes Of the Week s Activities Miss Cynthia Hathaway of Edgemoor to Cruise With Vassar of Nearby through the Great Lakes. this week to join a group went trout fishing in the Nipigon Miss Hathaway has been at Vi tomorrow she will be graduated w Last night she took part in the Third Hall play, given yearly at Vassar. Miss Harthaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway, left Thursday for Poughkeepsie to be there through commence- ment week, starting a little early to see Mr. Hathaway's mother, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, who was recently injured in an automobile Miss Hathaway's sister, Miss Helen®* Hathaway, went as far as New York with her parents and then went to Brockton, Mass., to be the guest of her schoolmate at Weber College, Miss Louise Alden While there, Miss Hathaway will attend the festivities in connection with commencement exercises at Harvard University Miss Edar von Lengerke Fleming, whose home is in Edgemoor, Md., will not come directly home from Welles- ey College, where she is a student She will go to Rye. N. Y.. soon after commencement to visit a classmate at | Wellesley. During her stay in New | York she will be a bridesmaid at| the wedding of one of her college | friends. Miss Jane Cox came from Annapolis yesterday to spend the week end with Mise Helen Amiss in Chevy Chase Qardens. She attended the com- mencement exercises at the University of Maryland, where Miss Amiss, who 18 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amiss, is one of the graduates. Miss Cox ts a former resident of Chevy Chase, having lived there when her | father, Capt. Ormond Cox, was sta- tioned in Washington Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Brooks and their daughter, Miss Betty Brooks, | @nd their son, Edward H. Brooks, jr. who have been in Chevy Chase Gar- dens for the past year, will leave July 2 for Concord, N. H.. where they will | gpend the Summer. Early in the Fall, | Mai. and Mrs. Brooks will go to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, where Maj. Brooks is to be stationed for an in- definite period. Miss Brooks will re- main here next year and will be a gtudent at Arlington Hall School for Girls in Arlington, Va. Her brother will go with his parents to Kansas. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Lonnquest and their children left Thursday for Norfolk, Va. where Comdr. Lonnquest will be on duty at the Naval Air Station there. Comdr, and Mrs. Lonnquest have lived on De Russey Parkway, Chevy Chase Gardens, for the past four years. Mrs. Sheplar Ward Fitz Gerald of Somerset and her son, Cadet Sheplar | Ward Fitz Gerald, jr., will leave at the end of the month for Coronado, | Calif.. to spend six weeks or more with Mrs. Fitz Gerald's mother, Mrs. Giles Kellogg. Col. Fitz Gerald's| mother, Mrs. Willam T. Fitz Gerald, has come from Florida, where she has spent the Winter and will be in Somerset for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd and their older children. Mr. Thomas, Todd, ir; Miss Sally Todd and Bart- ley Todd, will sail June 19 for a Sum- mer's holiday in Europe. They v\)ll‘ go first to Paris to visit the exposi- tion being held there and later will g0 to the Mediterranean countries. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Mr Todd's aunt, Miss Alice Todd, will | come next week to stay at the Todd home during the Summer. Miss Patsy Royster. daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. P. H. Royster of Edgemoor, | left Thursday for New Bern, N. C. where she was present at the wedding of Mr. Royster's nephew, Mr. Vermont Rovster of Washington and Miss Frances Claypoole, yesterday. Miss Royster is the guest of Miss Clay- poole during her stay in New Bern.| Mr. and Mrs. Royster and their daughter returned Tuesday from Co- | lumbus, Ohio, where they spent the Decoration day holiday Mrs. V. L. Ellicott of Edgemoor will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow, having as her guests the committees of the Bethesda branch of the Mont- | gomery County Lay Health Council Included in the list of guests invited to the luncheon are Mrs. William Nelson Morell, Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, | Mrs. H. B. Richardson, Mrs. R. D.| Jennings, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. | George B. Clendenin, and Mrs. Mar-| tha Fry. health nurse for Montgom- ery County. Mrs. Warner Wood, who has been ! with her son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wood, in | Chevy Chase Gardens for the past month, left Tuesday to join her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Phillip Holt, in Salt Lake City, Utah, | for a visit of a few weeks. Later ln‘ the month Mrs. Wood will go with Mr. | and Mrs. Holt to the West, Coast and Honolulu for an indefinite stay. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Shahan of Beth- | esda, and their young son, left this | week for a visit in Colorado, Mrs. | Shahan's former home. Dr. Shahan | will return within a month or six weeks and Mrs. Shahan and her son will remain in the West until time for | school to begin in the Fall Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson have feturned to Drummond after a three- | weeks' stay in Florida. They made the | trip South with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Reed and Mr. Henendon from Rock- SAFETY for FURS BERNARD’S FUR SHOP OFFERS FUR STORAGE SPECIAL 6-Point Service . Renew worn lnops ?8350 Also Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Inquire About Our Process Cleaning New Coats to Order at Summer Advance Styles Summer Rates Now On All Remodeling and Repairing 1116 Conn. Ave. Dlst. 2284 Opposite Mayflower . Dry cold ai e andl Meng fraved tming . Tichten buttons 1SS CYNTHIA HATHAWAY of Edgemoor will go to Buffalo guests of Miss Esther Cornelius on a house party cruise They will go through the lock at Sault Ste. Marie and will cruise along the Lake Superior shore line, where no doubt this week the local residents have been telling each other stories of the days when as the Prince of Wales the Duke of Windsor | to return Wednesday to their home in SOCILIETY. Girls—Other News Maryland. of Vassar girls who will be the and the Quetico Forest Preserve. assar for the last four years and ith honors with the class of 1937. so as to stop in New York City accident. ville. Dr. Robertson and the men Ruests motored to the west coast of | Florida for the tarpon fishing and | Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Reed stayed at the Robertson Winter home in | Fort Lauderdale, on the east coast, | until their return. | Mrs. W. W. Fetrow and her young | son, who have been in Florida since | shortly after Christmas, are expected | Drummond. Miss Ann Hagner, who is home from | Arlington Hall, where she has been a student for the past year, will be joined this week by her classmate. Miss Nancy Rucker of Bedford, Va. Miss Hagner and her guest will go to the horse show at Upperville Saturday. On Miss Rucker's return to Bedford, Miss Hag- ner will accompany her for a stay of | a week or 10 days. Miss Hagner will return to Arlington Hall next year. | She was recently elected editor-in- | chief of the school's yearbook, the Spinning Wheel. Ll S Residents Hostfl At Entertainments In Falls Church FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 5.—Mrs. John H. Cline was hostess Tues- day at a card party, her guests being! Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. John Demarest and Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, jr. T Will Wed MISS SERENE BARRENT, Whose uncle and aunt, Mr. and her engagement to Mr. M. Pat B A. C. Bobys of this city. The we in July Mrs. S. Krueger have announced obys, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. dding will take place in July. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Residential ‘And Off1c1al Washlngton (Continued From Pirst Page.) ington for a few days and while here is staying at the Carlton Hotel, Maj. Edgar E. Glenn, U. 8. A, with | Mrs. Glenn, has arrived in Washington | for a visit and during their stay in the Capital they will be at the Wardman | Park Hotel. Mrs. Bowler Hull haa as her guests w noon in honor of Miss Fern Greenlaw, | who is to be married to Mr. Joseph \Campbcn Thursday, June 10. ‘ The guests were Mrs. Price Green- law, mother of the bride-to-be; Miss Margaret Willey, Miss Margaret Cus- slr-r and the Misses Ruth and Alice Teates. Mrs. Jennings Bailey of Chevy Chase, Md., and her two sons, Jen- nings Bailey,- 3d, and Paulding Lam- berton Bailey, will leave June 12 to| | spend three months at their Summer | home in Taneytown, Md. Mr. Bailey will join his (Aml]y each week end. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGION, D. O, JUNE PART THREE. Social Activities Of Residents in Sandy Spring RS. WILLIAM HURD HILL, who, with her family, has been oc- cupying the Porches during the late Spring, sailed in the Normandy the past week to join her daughter, Miss Margaret Hill, in Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mc-~ Reynolds have returned from spending the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford in Wilmington, Del. ! The 200-year-old home of Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas, called Clifton, was the scene of a bridge party Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Thomas had as her guests Mrs. T. Yellott Canby, Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs. Dawson Trundle, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs. Jack Bentley, Mrs, Edward Snowden, Mrs. Douglas Whit- lock, Mrs. William Hough, Mrs. Ewing La Porte, Mrs. Prancis P. Robison, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, IV; Mrs. Jacob W. Bird, Mrs. William W. Moore, Mrs, Milton Bancroft, Mrs. Austin La Mar, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. William Dinwiddie. Mrs. Ridgley Chichester, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Roland Childs, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, IV: Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, Miss Florence Bentley, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson, Mrs. Wil- liam Stanley of Laurel, Md., and Mrs. Addison G. Foster. Mrs. Thomas had a few additional guests for tea. Mr. Frederick L. Thomas has re- turned from a fishing trip of several days in West Virginia. Miss Cornelia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick L. Thomas, hu been lpe'nd- ing the week end in Philadelphia. Miss Edith Hough has been visit- | ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William | Hough, before returning to Radcliffe | College, from which she graduates | this month. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tolan, jr., AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS ]:lve arrived at Grove Hill to remain | ‘belng held in Washington, the rest of the Summer with Mr. To- lan's parents, Representative and Mrs. John H. Tolan. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Englund are| Ruests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dougherty of the faculty of the University of Delaware. Mrs. John G. Thompson, who is president of the Montgomery County W. C. T. U, has with her as guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. C. Grant Cleaver of Richmond | Hill, N. Y., who with their sister will attend some of the meetings of the World Conference of the W. C. T. U. Cards Are Issued For Gingham Ball Galt'is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Mrs. Neitah King is spohsoring the gala event, which is one of the popular functions for the younger set during the season. ADVERTISEMENT. I{EAVEN ON EARTH". .. s is_the too-too divine SHOREHAM TERRACE . . . when you go dinner or supper dancing! The sky will * be the roof of vour din=- ing room ... and the WiTH »* AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Cenn. Ave. NA. 5619 GOSSARD’S COOL | Mrs. Jerome C. Shear of Battery Park, Md, will leave Monday for a six weeks' | Mrs. Louise Porter, w0n her return, Mrs. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | in Rutland, Vt.| rs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Felix at her country place, Sycamore Land- | Mrs. Serge K. Doubroff. will go to Moore gave an evening bridge party at the home of Mrs. Smith Tue.sday‘ night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Spel-i man, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harrison, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble, the Rev. | and Mrs. John Sadtler, Maj. and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane. U. 8. M. C.; Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, | | Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Frederick | W. Jones, Mr. Willard Smith, Mrs. | P. H. Smythe, Mis. George Butter- | worth, Maj. and Mrs. Leonard P.| Daniel were the guests. Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mrs. Oziah | B. Livingston, Mrs George Butter- | worth. Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. John | | W. Garner, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mr.s." Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edwin Denwn‘ | Williams, sr, and Mrs. Edmund | Gannt were luncheon guests of Mrs. | Samuel R. Copper Wednesday. Mrs. Warren B. Esty and Mrs. J. B, | Howe entertained at luncheon Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Esty Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs. Oziah B. Livingston, Mrs. J. Oliver Frank, Mrs. | Roscoe Seavers, Mrs. Harry Amster- dam, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Willliam | Crossman. Mrs. E. C. Beinhart, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. Frank G. Grinnell and Mrs. | Wizeman were their guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coleman, jr.; Horace W. Coleman, 3d; James Grubb Coleman, Jo Ann Coleman, Spencer Coleman and Edward Herbert Cole-‘ man of Stevens Point, Wis., are guests | of Mrs. Coleman's brother and wife, | Mr. and Mrs. S. Parry Grubb. | Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel and | | their daughter, Miss Helen Haertel, [ will leave Monday for their Summer | | cottage at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox and Mrs. | William S. Brown attended the Metho- \ dist Conference held at Baltimore | Wednesday. ing. on the Potomac, Mr. and Mrs. | Ambrose N. Diehl of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will be | hostess to the members of the Chevy Chase, Md. Garden Club Tuesday afternoon at Arbremont, her estate overlooking Rock Creek Park. The tea will follow the regular program of the club, which on Tuesday will close its work until October. Mrs. James A. Lyon and her daugh- | | ter, Miss Elizabeth Lyon, have gone to Atlantic City, where they joined Dr. Lyon, who is attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Watson Hub- bard left yesterday for Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs for a brief visit, where they usually go during the first 10 days in June Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sykes of Jackson, Miss., are visiting for a few days their parents, Federal Com- | munications Commissioner and Mrs. | Eugene O. Sykes. Mr. Sykes was chief counsel of P. W. A. in Arkansas, then Wwith them in Missouri. signed to resume the practice of law with Clay, Dillon & Vanderwater in New York City. Mr. Fairfield, Nebr, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Julihn of Washington had a beach house at Bay Ridge during the festivi- ties of June week at the Naval Acad- emy, from which sons of both families | were grnduntmg Ra]ph Kissinger, jr., was the “five-striper,” or regimental | commander, this year. He was | awarded a sword and a letter of com- | mendation. Lawrence Julihn was a | battalion commander and also received | a letter of commendation. Mrs. W. Winford Adamson enter- tained at luncheon yesterday after- I.MILLER picks up the fashi “Camille”. . . ion 1378 You'll want the *Polychrome - ; combination ‘for festive occa- sions if you've a colorful wardrobe. For Summer contra: the coolest of sts choose the smart black-and-white version «..suede with patent leather. ° Red, yellow 1222 F S and blue, T. NW. He has re- | and Mrs. Ralph Kissinger of | Ocean City, Md., accompanied by their son, Mr. W. 8. Escavaille, will leave tomorrow by motor for Hollywood, Calif., where they have taken an apartment. They will return to their apartment, | 2230 California street, late August. Mrs. Max Kuhmerker is now located | 8t the Embassy Tower, street. Residential News In Laytonsville LAYTONSVILLE, Md., June 5— Miss Jenny Whitney of Burlington, Vt., en route home from Rockledge, Fla, has stopped off for a visit with Mrs. Allison Taylor at the Bell home. Thursday Mrs. Taylor and her sis- | Allnut and Mrs. Remus Riggs, enter- tained at luncheon in honor of Miss Whitney, having to meet her their 22 ington, Counties. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of | Washington, with their family, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Poss and son Dick have returned to Washington to | live after several years on the West Coast. They visited Mrs. Poss’ par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Clarke of Laytonsville, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Fulks and | Miss Virginia Murphy spent the week end in Harrisburg, Pa. from Sabillasville to spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Howes, in Unity. Mr. Townsend home of his mother for the Summer. i visit with her daughter, | Shear and her | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Escavaille, )r.‘ in | 1620 Fuller | ters, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Mary | Mr. G. Robert Howes has returned | Howes of Rockville also is at the | ' MisSimplicity Corsets and Girdles for several weeks. 1 | NOW PRICED $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and up Bty Xy Authorized GOSSARD STORE For Over 20 Years | Phone ME. 2377 (Next Door to National Theater) 1325 E St. N.W. first cousins from Baltimore, Wash- | Frederick and Montgomery spent | 1 LASTING wave in 20 to 30 minutes at your home. Ma- \ terials and complete in- sl.oo structions mailed for ____ |l 1t has been tested and approved. || $5.00 MACHINELESS 53.95 || PERMANENT || $350 ROUX SHAMPOO $9.00 l FINT st | ANGLIN'S ii}.’lé?‘s’; | HOLLYWOOD | 1419 Park Rd.—Col. 10027 I Hll store hours, 9:30 JULIUS GARFINC Invite Yo VERY CAREFULLY PLA| COOLEST everything for country togs . . . thil cruising . + . Ol and the exquisite thi social F STREET AT ON MONDAY A Wonderful Selection of NEW SUMMER GOODS EACH AND EVERY NEED FOR THE BEST AND complete vacation outfits the sea shore sports for women . « . misses . . . and juniors correct clothing and furnishings for men, a.m. to 5:30 pm. KEL & COMPANY u to View NNED TO ANTICIPATE FASHIONS summer in town ngs for the mountains nd ocean travel ngs demanded for all wear young men, boys FOURTEENTH ==AIR COOLED=; || brides heading beautyof Rock Creek SHOREHAM Park will be at vour table. Dance to the toe-tickling strains of Barnee's gleeful music. And en- Joy the delicious food, lubricants and scintillating floor shows | rive for dinner ... and stay all cve- ning. Call “Robert”—AD. 0700. 90000000000 lT LL SOON BE JANUARY IN JUNE" ... in the air- conditioned comfort of LILLIAS' UPTOWN SALON—for the instal- 0..\ lation of their air-cooling sys- & tem is nearing completion . . . and you will be beautified in the cool comfort of this convenient LILLIAS . UPTOWN g, Comit | a Zotos permanent wave for a new coiffure and flattering hair cutting. Male operators, Free parking. 3416 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 2500. 4 X P e 222222222224 “ WHATE\'ER IS YOUR S TYPE" a FORD V-8 is your car! Dark or fair ... | debutante, college girl or career woman . . . youll do the rounds most inexpensively and com- fortably in the new FORD V-8's A demonstration ride is the only way to appreciate fully the joy of V-8 motoring, which has been made available to many more people by the introduction of the FORD V-8 | “60." You'll enjoy V-8 smoothness ! and quietness up to 70 miles an hour ... with a big fuel saving at every mile you drive! Take the wheel and feel the new easier steering, the soft pedal action and quick straightline response of the car to the new FORD brakes. Now that the very finest in modern motoring costs so little . ask the FORD dealer to let you take a “60” for a trial drive. 000000000000 l EDICATED TO A DI- VINE SUMMER" | where it is always c-0-0-1, but never | cold! The COFFEE SHOP at | the MAY- FLOWER. This delight- fully smart spot is more than a Cof- fee Shop . it is in rPnI- MAYFLOWER s+ smai restaurant . and serves full course luncheons | and dinners . . . as well as break- fasts, a la carte dishes, cold plates and crisp salads. Delicious foods are skillfully prepared by master chefs to satisfy your most exacting tastes. Club breakfasts are 30c to 75¢. Luncheons are 60 to 85c. And man-size dinners at $1.00 and $1.25, This c-0-0-1 oasis is open until mid- || night. DIS. 3000. 000000000000 SALES IN THE WIND" ... Miss Ziegler, who selects the good-looking clothes at SELDA . . . believes that “now is the time for every smart girl to come to the aid of her ward- robe. Sol SELDA *is ‘“sale-ing” one | X group of dresses at $5.00 . . . and an- other group at “Half-Price!” All from regular stock and so wearable—that you | can’t afford to pass this up! 1009 | CONN. AVE. 000000000000 ““* HERES A BRIDAL PATH!" Yes, wise for June altars should have ‘x‘nylor's “Bakerette” arrange and make all the “goodies” for the wedding. Wedding cakes to serve any number. Fancy little sand- wiches, punch, ice cream, sslads, and petit four—de- liclously “home- made.” Tempting foods, too, for graduation and gar- den parties. 3714 MACOMB ST. Phone CL. 7100, A VLOI KERETTE Invitations have been issued for the | | gingham ball Friday evening, June | 18, at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Betty | | SOCIETY. ; SOMEONE WILL LOOK a SIREN with her provocative eyes peeping from the wide, shady brim of this youthful French knit linen hat. Grosgrain ribbon is artfully em- ployed to make o dehghtja“y large bow. 3.95 Wardell 604 11th ST. }'nall:!nl Clollus for Youthinl Purses & i ADVERTISEMENT. Helene Returns a Cool Verdict! @ With the dog days still in their puppy-hood . Helene's jury is still studying the “Clammi- ness vs. Comfort Case.” ® Helene's “Around the Town” column is the panacea for the sufferers from heat. And in it she has un- folded for your edification and delight . . . the places to go . the things to do . . . the clothes to wear . . . the foods to eat . . . so that you can keep cool and happy the whole summer long. @ Why worry about summer’s enervating onslaught> Why look to the seashore for relief when the breeze-swept danc- ing spots, the air-conditioned shops, the comfortable fash- ions provide cool, refreshing paradises within the walls of our fair city. DSOS TS SS> T TS OO S ™>D S>> [ “YH.EN A GIRL MAR- S RIES” ... (it may be only once) she wants her new home to have a glamour that is due every bride. On the third floor at MR FOSTER'S 5& “air-cooled” RE- . .. MEMBRANCE \ \. . SHOP youll find p. . exquisite wedding 4 gifts — individual MR_FOSTER'S pieces of LENNOX REMEMBRANCE china And sHoe the most divine collection of lamps. There's even one—a stunning globe of the world that lights up—only $7.50. Do . stop in. 606 13th ST. 900000000000 “« TODAYS NEWSPAPER 2o COSTS ONLY A MEAGER 5¢" but this precious notice is worth dollars in savings to you. Cut it out. Pore over it. Shop from it. It tells you that MARY VAN PELT has reduced her stock of stun- ning early Sum- mer dresses and costumes — to COST and BE- LOW. ‘Think of it—and at a VAN PELT time when you need them most—to wear right now and to take on your vacation. Helene Kknows you'll snatch up several—for where else. except in a SALE at MARY VAN PELT'S can individuality be pur- chased at the same price you'd pay for ordinary clothes. 2627 CONN. 400000000000 “ 90 IN THE SHADE'" . .. Ll will make your rooms seem like 60 . . . whnen you've had LINARD, INC, make your slip covers and draperies . and “keep the sun in its place” with stunning new easy-action \ VENETIAN window shades N that cost but ‘ 1 nord $1.75 and $2.00 per window . . (and which admit indirect sun- light and air). 1520 CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 1414. 900000000000 BEFORE A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY" . .. let the “hose-doctors"” at the SOUTH~ ERN STELOS COMPANY stop that run! They magi- cally eradicate 4 runs and snags— and make your stockings like new again. Only 15¢ for the first (short) thread run; 2Cc for the SOUTHERN first (long) thread STELOS run: 5c for each addtional run. 613 TWELFTH ST. 000000000000 AT HEAD'S—YOU WIN!" T No matter how you look at it, you're bound to get both smartness and value at HEAD'S. For one week only, starting tomorrow —you can get either a $10 Fred- erics-Vitron or a $10 Head's Oil Per- manent...for $8.50. And to top it—your hair will be coiffed in a new exciting style, flattering to both your face and hat. CONN. AVE. DEC. 8813. HEAD'S 1638 ADVERTISEMENT. GOOD NEWS! Helens iy wishes to announce that JULIA, formerly associated with EDNA, is now occupying that same SUITE 806 —as the JULIA MILLINERY S8TUDIO in the American Bldg Let Julia remodel your last year's Panama or Leg- horn hat. Ready- made hats, too, M“.uNERY or she’ll make one “to order” to match your costume. 1317 F ST. MET. 5957, JULIA 000000000000 ALL FIGURES ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL" that's why Miss Elsie Boswell and Miss Jo Ford. R. N. (both from Lansburgh's) special- 1ze in fitting diffi- cult figures at their SPECIALTY CORSET SHOP. They give surgical fittings, ac- cording to doctors' prescriptions and fit corsets to flatter as well as improve fiz- CORSET SHOP ures 1730 K ST. (four doors from Conn.). SPECIALTY NA. 3423, 000000000000 “ ’F}ERE'S A COOL SPOT in the heart of the city!” It's JOSEPH R. HARRIS' . where you can shop and cool offand “summer-ize vourself’ smartly on anv of their four floors Good look- ing clothes that are new for now cool for Summer . smart for fashion—await you! An elevator's going right up! 1224 F ST. 000000000000 SOMET’HIT\G TO CROW ABOUT"! It's the amazing “Endura” $1.00 permanent you can give yourself at home—sold exclusively at THE N PALAIS ROYAL = in Washington Youll find the “Endura” booth on first floor. as “busy as a beehive.” sup- plying the demand for this revolu- PALAIS tionary beautifier. ROYAL The cash register is being constantly overhealed from activity in its digestive tract, caused by sale-after-sale of this “Original Home Permanent Wave" —for only $1.00. And it is so sim- ple to use. Applv Endura lotion, wrap the strands of hair on curlers, cover with foil, remove, rinse, set your hair. It's all so very ea: “Endura” requires no heat, no ma- chine, no electricity . . . and it s absolutely harmless. In fact, it will last as long as any good permanent. An “Endura” for $1.00 gives you ane complete permanent. Each new permanent requires all new mate- rials. Hurry in—and get a “head- start” for Summer. First floor, — 000000000000 “ FOR A WELL-GROOMED e VACATION.” Summer coiffures should be casual, should be the nearest poscible approach to naturally curly hair. GA- BRIFL—in his newly air-con- ditioned salon will give you the sort of permanent you need. the be- coming ocoif- fure you crave for an active vacation life. Soft waves and curls that can be worn brushed back from the face for Summer coolness and thut can bs easily coaxed into place after a day of swimming and sailing. 1019 CONN, AVE. Phone NAT. 8183, 000000000000 “ SHARE YOUR HAPPI- ¢ ** Y NBSS"...there's senti- ment and beauty in flowers—that no other gift can possess. Share your happiness through the medium of GUDE'S flowers. Their floral artists deem it a privilege to gather and ar- range a bouquet or basket of ‘ greenhouse " fresh flowers for you. Or, let them make up a floral centerpiece for your dinner table. Just tell them your color-scheme and leave the rest to them. You'll be delighted with their artistry. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450, GUDE