Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 36

E-2 Residents of Chevy Chase Have Many House Guests Lieut. and Mrs. S. W. Moorman Arrive From Honolulu for Visit With Latter’s Parents, Back Family Away. LIEUT. AND MRS. S. W. MOORMAN, who have been stationed 80ClETYX. in Honolulu for the past two years, arrived Monday to be house guests of Mrs. Moorman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly Back and her son, Bobby Back and her daughter, Beverly Back are spending two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones left Friday for Mackinaw Island, where they will spend 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn J. Byrne, left Friday by motor for Boston, Mass., where they will be the guests for a week of Mrs. T. E. Byrne. They will also go to South Hampton, Ontario, for three weeks as the guests of Mrs. George H. Walker. Mrs. W. F. Freeny of Delmar, Md., has been the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams. Mrs. Freeny accompanied Mrs. E. B. Adams to Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gutches have as their house guests Mrs. Gutches’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Erb of Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, jr.. were hosts at a supper party followed by bridge Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Erb. Mrs. J. Frank Kelley left Monday for Saranac Lake, N. Ve where she is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Spaid in her Summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Snyder o Connellsville, Pa., are the house guests |, . Snyders brother-in-law and | 185 €one to Mexico City to spend tke : remainder of the Summer as the guest B b vl fi;,rp‘_f:fi:]or his son and daughier-in-law, Mr. accompanied by her sister, | 14 Mrs. Bradford Winchester Stone, Mrs. Ellen’ Barrick, left Thursday for | M- and Mis. William A. Dynes have Huntington, W. Va, where they will| [oturned from their wedding uip and be the guests for a month Uf‘lh(‘ll‘ are now occupying their new nome parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strawn. ‘°“MS“‘""“‘d SEEs) Mrs. Gerald Russell entertained a |\ M Willam Follit and her son. company of 12 at a miscellaneous | g, Il SO Bk o ey shower and bridge vesterday in com- | SHENOD N Y. were the week end pliment to Miss Jane Caskey, whose | $1°%8 of Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavella I’a‘i"‘r‘;‘;‘:w“;n}i‘};e";:;;’_s Goulden Will| ™ njs Marjorie McCabe of Versailles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartelt with | 'y i the house guest of her uncle their son, Mr. John Bartelt and their | grar 800 MI- and Mrs. Edward daughter, Miss Ruth Bartetl, are| ™ Ui The spending & month at Point Lookout, e u‘x} g eson ol .Hdnfmn Md.. where they have taken a cottage, | s cv 1€ft Wednesday for New York Miss Jane Groseclose and MN‘Cm'. from where she sailed on the Nancy Groseclose. the daughters of | S: S: Manhattan for Europe, where Dr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose of | She Will spend two months visiting in Great Neck, Long Island, are house |France, Germany and the Holy Land. guests of their grandparents, Mr.| Mrs. Liovd Sutton, with her two and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, after | 48ughters, Miss Patricia Sutton and being the house guests for 10 days of | Miss Dorothy Sutton, and accompa- their cousin, Sally Anne Williams, the iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T, i€ Sutton, left Monday by motor for ams of Country Club Grove. Va, | Eaglesmere, Pa. where they have Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murph have as taken a cottage for the remainder of their house guest Mrs. Murph's | the Summer. brother, Mr. Elliott Ketchin of Winns-| Mr. Albert Fenderson and his two BorohE G d Miss Ann Penderson and Mrs. Festes Yoakum was hostess Miss Barbara Fenderson, are spend- #t luncheon and bridge Tuesday in |iNg 10 days in Cape May. N. J honor of Mrs. William Ackerman of Mr. and Mrs. John Barclay and Watervliet. N. Y. The guesis in- | their daughter. Miss Martha Ann Bar- cluded Mrs. Charles Imlay, Mrs. Clem | clay. C. Williams, Mrs. George T. Lang-|0f Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah, horne, Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs. | left Monday by motor for New York Cyrus Whitney Culver and Mrs. Harold | en route to their home in Mexico, Mo. E. Burton | Mrs. Henry Shannon is spending & iss Elaine Turville, daughter of | week in Pittsboro, N. C, as a guest of ir. Turville and Mrs. Turville of | relatives Portsmouth, Va. is the guest for 10| Mrs. Walker S. Buel and her son, days of Miss Betty June Eelsmann | Mr. Walker S. Buel, jr., have returned and will also be guest of Miss Mary | from Cleveland, Ohio. where they Fulton for 10 days. | spent two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Lueck entertained at| Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell, accom- luncheon and bridge Wednesday for | panied by Mrs. Bell's sisters. Miss Alice Mrs. William Hall Trigg, Mrs. Charles | Brand and Miss Lillian Brand, left Council and Mrs. S. Reeves Coleman ;’Iuocda\' by motor for Atlantic City, Miss Lucia Hawley is the guest for | N. J, where they will spend a week two weeks of her brother-in-law and at the Seaside Hotel. sister, Comdr. Dupree and Mis.| Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler, Dupree, in Severna Park, Md | have been the house guests of Mr. and Col. Donald H. Sawyer and Mrs.!Mrs. John de Wolfe Northrop, left Sawyer have as house guest for the|Wednesday by motor for New Eng- week end Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of |jand and Canada en route to their Baltimore, Md home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf have gone to Indian Lake in the town, Pa.. and Mrs. Russell Sellowes of Adirondacks to be house guests of Chicago, Iil, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr in their and Mrs. Norman E. Bull. Mrs. Bull Bummer home | and her daughter, Miss Betty Bull, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Herder of | companied their guests Wednesday to Des Moines, Towa, are house guests| philadelphid. where they are spending of Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Kaufman. | the week end. Mrs. Kaufman, accompanied by her| s Lee Price Calfee entertained at nied by their grandmother, Mrs. Car- | who have been the house guests | who | Mrs. H. Rex Stackhouse of German- | I'HE SUNDAY S TAR,” WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs estate. Macsfield, Hosts at Garden Party Hollie Brokenberry McCormac, shown at their in Winchester, Va., where they recently gave a garden party in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. -—Harris-Ewing Photo. supper party Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of M Peyton Calfee. Miss Henrietta Strobel of Baltimore, Md., is the house guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Price Calfee Mrs. Harold E. Burton entertained | at luncheon and bridge Wednesday for her sister, Mrs. William Ackerman of Watervliet, N. Y., who is her house | guest. The guests were Mrs. Joseph Mover, Mrs. George Blumenthal. Mrs. F. Finch, Mrs. Charles Wainwright and Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Albert Max | son, Albert Di v Dickson, with her they will spend two weeks. { Capt. Robert N. Young and Mis Young and their two voung daughters. ne angl Carolyn Young, are house sts of Mrs. Young's parents, Dr. D. Davis and Mrs. Davis, for three | weeks. Capt. Young and his family are en route from Fort Benning, Ga. to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. |Rockville People i Return to Homes MR: AND MRS. BYRON KINGDON and their daughter, Natalie | Kingdon. of St. Louis, Mo. arrived in Rockville early in the week to spend | some time visiting relatives. | Col. Mervin Maus. U. S. A., retired, |and Mrs. Maus have moved to Rock- old Maus home on Montgomery avenue Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander- son and children returned to Rock- lle Wednesday from a stay at Cape N. J. s Ella Willson, Mrs. Barrett P. Willson, has rned from & trip to California. | Miss Margaret Dronenburg enter- | May guests, left on Friday by motor for |jyncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Wray | St. Louis, Mo, where they will be the | Hoffman, Mrs. Linas Hayes and Mrs guests for a week of Mrs. Kaufman's | william Harrison mother, Mrs. Robert W. Harbison. Dr. and Mrs. Calfee were hosts at & Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Mac- Leod are spending two weeks in Mont- clair, N. J. as the house guests of | Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice. | Miss Jean MacLeod is attending a | AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT house party in Kenwood Beach, Md., | where she will be for two weeks. Mr. George Winchester Stone. sr, JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 5849 . | Rockville son. left Thursday by | ! motor for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where | During the Week! daughter of Dr. | | | tained at luncheon at Ingleside Inn, pike. Tuesday, her guests Miss Hazel Arlington Wiltshire and Mr Williams. The occasion was Wiltshire’s wedding anniversary. Miss Helen Gray, Miss Thelma Tid- ler and Mrs. Lelia Queden returned early in the week from a cruise w0 Boston, Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland- ford returned to Rockville early in | the week from a short stay at Sher- wood Forest Mrs. May Fisher and her children, Cecelia, Marv and Jeseph Fisher, of Rockville are on a Western motor trip, expecting to be away several weeks. ‘The Rev including John Mrs. J. Lloyd Black, pastor of the Rockville Christian Church. and | J. Lloyd Black, jr. Warren Fisher, Walter Higgins, Julian Hoskinson and William Talbott, all of Rockville re- turned vesterday from a trip to Yel- lowstone Park. They were gone about w0 weeks. Miss Kathleen Aud, Miss Susan Aud and Miss Hazel Bratt have returned from a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Miss Hope Isherwood of Washington Grove has gone to Hollywood, Calif., for a visit with Mrs. Frank Smith, formerly of Washington Grove Miss Gladys Benson and Miss Mary | Kingdon are guests of friends at Pennsylvania State College for the week end. | Miss Catherine Boland and Miss | | Claire Boland of Germantown. Md.. | left early in the week to visit their | burg, Md. | Miss Nancy Cissel of Washington | is spending two weeks visiting her cousins, Miss Virginia Waters, at | Germantown Mr. Stonestreet Lamar has returned to Cambridge, Mass. after a visit at | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Lamar, in Rockville Entire remaining stocks of Spring and Summer wearables marked at ridiculous prices to clear! Atwood, Mrs. | D. C, JULY 25 OUDOUN COUNTY, Va., July 24.—Miss Mary Rust was host- ess at a buffet supper Eun- day evening at her Leesburg home in honor of her house guest, Miss Mary Boydton of Glendale. Mrs. Pere Wilmer entertained at | an informal tea Monday afternoon in | hongr of Mrs. L. T. Morgan of Dan- ville, who is visiting her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Osburn, in Leesburg. Miss Ada Alexander has returned to her home in Leesburg following a visit with Mrs. George Slater at her Upperville home. Mr. William F. Rust, jr, of Sche- nectady, N. Y, is spending his vaca- tion with his parents in their Lees- burg home. Miss Ethel Littlejohn entertained a small group at bridge on Wednes- day afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Stackhouse, of Easton, Pa. Mrs. John Bitzer of Tampa, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Rollins, in Leesburg. Mrs. H. P. Glbson, Miss Betty Gib- son and Miss Christine Wildman have been spending a week at Ocean City, Md. Miss Gibson will remain for several weeks before returning to Leesburg. A pretty wedding took place in the | Baptist parsonage at Leesburg Friday, | July 16, when Miss Edith Rankin | Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Hutchison of Water- ford, became the bride of Mr. Charles Edward Merchant of Water- ford and Washington. The Rev. H B. Jennings, pastor of the Waterford and Leesburg Baptist Church, per- formed the ceremony in the presence | of the two immediate families and | friends. Preceding the ceremony | Miss Marguerite Merchant, sister of | the bridegroom, sang “I Love You| Truly.” The bride wore white marquisette | and satin and carried an arm bouquet | of talisman roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia Hutchi- son, who wore an ensemble of pink | taffeta and carried a bouquet of | gladioli Mr. Norval Merchant was best man ! for his brother. Following an in- formal reception at the parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Merchant left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing blue printed chiffon with whife accessories. They will re- | side in Washington upon their re- | turn. | A wedding which took place in | Waverly. Va., Saturday, July 17, of interest in Loudoun, where the bride has taught in the schools, is that of Miss Elizabeth Higgins Richardson | of Waverly and Mr. Emory V. Frye, | son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frye of | Brunswick, Md. The wedding took | place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bar- | rett Richardson, at high noon. After | a wedding trip in the North the| couple will return to Loudoun, where | | they will reside in the Lovettsville | neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Wilson | | have returned to their country home| ville, where they are occupying the!aunt, Mrs. Harry Boyle, at Emmitts- near Purcellville from a six-week trip 1207 F o ~ Final 1937—PART THREE. Buffet Supper Hostess Miss Mary Rust Honors Guests at Home in Leesburg. through the West, which included a visit to Yellowstone Park. They re- turned by way of the Black Hilis, in South Dakota Dr. and Mrs. F, T. Hauser have as their guests fire their Purcellville home this week Mrs. Hauser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shannon of For- est, Va, and Miss Pauline Johnson of Raleigh, N. C. Dr. Wade Humphrey, who has been visiting relatives in the county for the past two weeks, left on Monday for his home in Stillwater, Minn. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Cole and their small son, Ben Cole of Ham- ilton, left the first part of the week for a two-week stay with relatives in Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Grubb and their family have returned to their home at Hillsboro after a 10-day trip through North Carolina. Dr. Lyman Champney of Quarry- ville, Pa., joined Mrs. Champney and their little daughter over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jennings Potts in Lincoln, where they have been visiting for the past sev- eral weeks, and with them returned to Quarryville on Monday. Miss Esther Rogers entertained at her home in Hamilton over the week end, Miss Mary Lou Morgan of Marion, N. C. and Miss Minnie Smith of Delaplane, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper have returned to their home, Friendship, at Middleburg, following a visit to Long Island. Mines for-Highways. Abandoned upper levels of various mines in South Africa may be con- nected and used as motor highways. REPAIRED Freo stureve with ati wpoors ISADOR MILLER Murnhacturing Fuzrier xon Tith SUN W ONALL Ret. 1 a1 Semi-Annual SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES Copyright 65i8; Requires No Upkeep $10.00 Waves $7.50 $12:50 Waves $8.50 Fine, dyed, bleached hair our specialty. Katharine Lee Ogilvie INC. 2601 Conn. Ave. Adams 1016 . HAHN 3212 14th Clearance ALL ~ WHITE SHOES AND SUMMER COLORS INCLUDED S8OCIETY. AROUND| ®*THE TOWN HOLLYWOOD INNER-VIEW Rosalind Russell, who plays the near-neurotic heroine in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “Night Must Fall,” is one of the ¥ gz most vivid ’fi; persons " Helene met in Hollywood early this month Rother o tall ond Rosalind Russell. slender brunette with excited dark eyes, Rosalind is considered an excellent screen type by cam- eramen and fashion designers, and a fine qgtress by directors. Helene chatted with her in the M-G-M Make-Up Depart- ment while o coiffure artist wos arranging her hair. Said Rosalind: “Clothes and hair styles play such important parts in pictures. Personally, | adore severe hair arrange- ments, severely tailored clothes, absolutely plain necklines—and black! But none of these photograph successfully. Long bobs, loosely arranged, tend to soften the features. Softer, more feminine clothes carry more appeal. And brighter colors in screen fashions have a definite psychological effect on the players.” “ SUNDAY 1S FATHER'S DAY—to make a hit!” ‘Today take the whole family to Sunday Dinner at “CY” ELLIS'. Full course Sea Food Dinners at $1. Special Sea Food Platter (consisting of Soft Shell Crab, Fried Scallops, Fried Shrimp, z Chesapeake Crab £ Cake, Coleslaw CY ELLIS and French Pried Potatoes) for 83c. Special week- day luncheons, 35c and 40c. Cool dining room—2nd fl. 1011 E ST 00000 [ UMMER IS STILL YOUNG" . . . most of --davs and hey-days still lie That's why Helene sug- gests you take advantage of SELDA'S C L EARANCE Sale of her entire Summer stock ¥\ X Prices are so en- WP ticing, Helene SELDA wagers vou'll find several dresses for town and vaca- tion needs. SELDA has a stun- ning array of evening gowns in the sale—all “one-of-a-kind.” 1009 CONN. AVE. 000000 ““ 'HE WHITE IDEA" . .. e GABRIEL has it! Y GABRIEL really understands white r. And women who have Jovely white hair know permanents pre- sent a problem So Helene urges them to “put their heads in GABRIELS hands” . . . for the most ex- quisite perma- nent they've ever had. His coiffure arrangements, too, are flattering, cool and smart. And his salon is refreshingly, delightfully “Air-Con- ditioned.” 1019 CONN. AVE NATL. 8188. » Lo Holoma ““ FOR MIDNIGHT SONS e AND DANCING DAUGHTERS” . . . an evening on the SHOREHAM TERRACE will prove a Sum- mer delight. * Go for din- ner and stay through sup- per. Dance all evening to the gay melodies o e ry SHOREHAM Barnee and his lads ing beverages. Enjoy delicious foods. Revel in the cooling breezes of Rock Creek Park. Plan an eve ning this week. Phone “Robert” for reservations—ADAMS 0700. 400000 'I‘E.N' TO ONE—YOU BUT TWO!” It isn't often you can get an ERLEBACHER hat at HALF PRICE . .. (originally §5 to $15, NOW $2.50 to $7.50)! Whether you have a flat purse or a bulg- ing one, Helene knows you adore the ex- quisite “one-of- . a-kind” hats at e ERLEBACHER ERLEBACHER —every woman does! And now that the entire Summer hat stock is marked down to HALF PRICE, vou'll find many for town, vacation, and even some dark hats for early Fall. 1210 F ST. 00000 PLAYTIME' e late afternoon or eve- ning hours roll around thoes who've Jearned the art of joyful live ing—are usu- ally found at the MAY- FLOWER LOUNGE. It's the smart place to go Every one likes Sidney's music. Every one rejoices in the delicious at all times—as we variety of luncheon supper suggestions. E the continental atmosphere—for it's the favorite spot for diplomatic social Washington. Dancing d he Cocktail Hour and Supper Hou: Musical interludes between times Phone “Teddy reservations DIST. 3000. » Sip exhilarat- N “ when ™ MAYFLOWER LOUNGE 00000 “ 77 ERO HOURS ARE PRE- by o DICTED FOR NEXT WINTER." So “look ahead” and let ISADORE MILLER design and make your fur coat” Now. [ISADOR MILLER Prices are lower —and {f you're difficult to fit, ~ want authentic 1938 fur fash- ions, Helene r e ¢ o mmends Mr. Miller. Stop in and se- lect the skins. lining and style. 809 11th ST. NAT. 5628. 400000 ¢, .. (COLD CUTS AND SOME- ¢ ** ™ THING CRISP—please! . calls for an order of Imported Polish Ham from TAYLORS “‘Bakerette”. . . where it's offered at the special price of 59¢ 1b. for the remainder of July. Youll revel in mild 300 Summer Dresses delicate, de Maintaining the Traditions of the Masters There is aristocratic beauty . . . gracious charm and luxurious comfort in all the fine old period furniture created by the Master Artisans of the Eighteenth Cen- tury . . . It is this atmosphere that Biggs re-creates in their Authentic Reproductions of the beautiful an- tiques designed by these Old Masters. Sheraton Card Table, handmade of solid ma- hogany, with reeded legs and clover-leaf top—a very fine ex- ample of this period. Price For July Only, $40.50 It is in Biggs Craftshop today that the charm and beauty of the priceless heirlooms of aristocratic dis- tinction are reproduced by the hgnds of skilled artisans, many of whom have been associated with our craftshop for over a quarter of a century . .. and who work over each detail with loving care . . . giving you a finished product of which you may be justly proud. ’ e o o 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Terms if Desired o o o BIGGS UE COMPANY ANTIQ El A Regularly $10 to $15 Street. sport. daytinte, town dinner dresses—final sensaticnally low price! Any 2 Dresses for $11 mp. Shetland wools e nes=black ana colors. Two-piece man-tailored breasted suits. remarkably low price. single 35 Dinnerand Eve. en; black and colors. you've been anticipating. SENSATIONAL GROUP 150 Women's DRESSES Reg. 1695 to 5995 109 T0 *15 An unusually wide variety of styles and colors=in those sizes seldom found at savings! clearance at 78 Jigger and Top Coats Regularly to $I5 featherweight sheer s, crystelle velvet, silk crepes and ben- 35 Tailored Suma-Kool Suits Reg. $1695 to $19.75 Your choice tomorrow at one Reg. $19.95 to $39. Ultradistinctive fashions for misses and wom- Here's the opportunity Sunmer Fur Sale Summer Cloth Coat Sale 209 SAVINGS GUARANTEED ENTIRE STORE AIR-COOLED. KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH, Between E and F FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY FOR s11 vacation and one and double Gowns 95 ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS and SUITS Reg. 24.95 to 5138 $15 TO %35 Tailored, costume and 3-pc. suits; swagger, fitted, jigger and topper coats. Finest fabrics. 00000 “ S TOCKINGS MAY COME *** Y~ _and stockings may go” but MOJUDS are always iden- tified with JOSEPH R. HARRIS And with shorter skirts, “Clariphane” g \'" Mojuds pro- OSEP| vide a new j R li opportunity % to wear HARRIS sheer, un- shadowed hose that have splendid wearing qualities. For cool Sum- mer comfort wear Knee-length Mojuds of chiffon. 79c: of crepe or mesh, $1. At Harris’ “air-cooled™ store of fashion. 1224 F ST. 406000 “ 'HINGS HAPPEN IN * ** 7 SUMMER. TOO.” And the biggest thing happening in the downtown shopping district is the “‘Alteration Sale” at HE PALAIS ROYAL. It's gigantic . . . this store-wide event. The Palais Royal asks you please to excuse the temporary conditions . the hammering, PALAIS the workmen, the re- building inconven- ROYAL iences ... and to bene- fit, instead, by the amaszing values in this tremendous “Stock Reduc- ing” Sale. When alterations are completed you will have a better— more convenient shopping mecca— THE PALAIS ROYAL with more room and more modern features. The “Alteration Sale” continues throughout the month of July. 8o whether it be sheets, towels, shoes, dresses, men's suits. or home fur- nishings—you save for they are all included in this great sale. Bav- ings—5% to 48, —and even more. Look at today's advertisement for ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL—and shop tomorrow. o o (2122224 “ IVE YOUR HOSE A Saa NEW LEASE ON LIFE' ... take them to the SOUTHERN STELOS for invisible repairs. Runs and snags do a dis- \ appearing act be- S, fore you ocan say it And it costs so J very little, first (short) thread SOUTHERN run; 20c for the first (long) thread STELOS run; Sc for each additional thresd run. Small Jobs . dome whiie you wait. 013 13th BT. {i TAYLOR licious fla vor BAKERETTE due to being sealed and cooked its own juice. Order it for sand- wiches and cold cuts. 3714 MA- COMB ST. CL. 7100. (222224 “ liEAD AND SHOULDERS o above the others" 18 & particularly apt way to describe the skillful hair artists in the “air- conditioned” comfortable LIL- LIAS UPTOWN SALON, headed by Mr. Cropper d No matter what your difficulty in I = a coiffure may be * o hes can de. LILLLAS sign an exciting YRTOWN one for you . . . and give you the type of permanent wave best adapted to your hair tex- ture. Consult Mr. Cropper tomor- row. Free parking. 3416 CONN AVE. Phone CLEV. 2500. 00000 “ DROCRASTINATION IS Gkt ‘THE THIEF OF TIME" .. . 50 don't put off another mn ment! Hurry into GUDE'S and send off those flowers to the sick room. Its this way, you see! The doctor may have called — friends may have dropped in—the patient’s temperature may be around normal GUDE —but when GUDES flowers arrive, she just KNOWS she's going to get better. 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450. 000000 “ HAT'S YOUR GAME?" e You'll find new and ex- citing games for adults and chii- dren on the 3rd floor of MR. FOS- TER'S “Air-Cooled” REMEM- TER'S “Air- Cooled” REME M- BRANCE S8HOP. Grand games to take on your vaca- N 4 J MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE tion . ., . to send as “Bon SHOP ens. Thrilling games to make evenings sparkle . . . to break up all monotony. Here are just a few of the most popular ones! Lowell ‘Thomas' new travel game, “World Crulse.” A riotous game, “Scciety of High Hat.” A newspaper game “Plash News.® A fortune-telling game, “Fan-Tell.” 606 13th ST.