Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 42

E—2 Chevy Chase Residents Leave on Vacation Trips Dr. and Mrs. Hall Sail for Naples—The Holtons Go on Motor Trip—The Under- woods on World Cruise. ROF. EDWIN HEWES and daughter, Joan Hewes, of guest of Mrs. Hewes’ brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Hall left Friday for New York City where they salled yesterday on the S. S. Conte di Savoia for Naples. They will spend five weeks visiting in Rome and Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening, July 24, at the Columbia Country Club, in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rogers, 2d. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Underwood sailed Tuesday from Seattle on the 8. S. President McKinley for a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood will return their home in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Woods of Binghamton, N. Y., are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Holton will leave tomorrow by motor for a trip through New England. They will spend Greensboro, Vt., as the guests of Mr.< and Mrs. Charles F. Davis, after which they will go to Rehoboth Beach, Del.. where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters were hosts at a supper party Sunday evening, July 25. The guests were Mrs. Prances Robinson and Mrs. | Keith Morris and her son, Keith | Morris, jr., of New York City; Mr. Frank Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. I Waters. Miss Catherine Waters is spending the week end in Harrisburg, Pa, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Wendell Phillips Crabbe Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson Are spending two weeks at the Coman- | deer Hotel, Ocean City, Md The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke and his 2on, James Cocke, returned Thurs- dav to their home, after spending a month in their cottage Avon-by-the- | Sea. Mre. Cocke sailed from New York City yesterday on the §. S. Bergens- svord for Stockholm, Sweden, where she will be the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L S. Barroll. She will return the latter part of September. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. S. Paulett with her three ' daughters, Rol Paulett, Anne Paulett and Allison Paulett. are in their cot- tage at Arundel-on-the-Bay for a month. Mrs. Doyle has as her house guest her aunt, Miss Anne Adams of Wash- ington. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening, July 24, at the Congressional | Country Club, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris of Miami Beach, Fla Miss Susan Griesemer entertained | at luncheon and bridge Thursday in her residence in compliment to Miss C. B. McMohn of Summit, N. J. The guests were Miss Margaret Menden- | hall, Miss Alice Mendenhall, Miss Frances Welford, Miss Emmy Lou Wel- | ford of Wilmington, Del, and Miss Betty Sabine Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert, Mrs. Martha Butz and Miss Lillie Fretz of Alburtis, Pa, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Young. | Mr. Ralph Culver left Monday by | motor for Seneca Lake, N. Y., where | he will spend the remainder of the | Keason, Mrs. George N. Brown entertained | at a luncheon party Friday in honor | of Mrs. John Foland of Larchmont, | N. Y. Mrs. Brown has as her house guest for a month her granddaughter, Mrs. E. A, Perham of Atlanta, Ga Mr. J. Robert Brvant. jr., accom- panied by Mr. Leslie Whitten, left yes:. terday by motor for Jackson, Miss., where they will spend a week. Mrs. Vernon Holleman entertained at luncheon Wednesday in her resi- dence in honor of Mrs. Jack Lowe of ‘Tunica, Miss., and Mrs. Willlam Kim- brough of Indianola, Miss. The guests | included Mrs. Herod Pearson, wife of Representative Pearson of Tennessee; | Mrs. Charles Prichard, Mrs, J. Robert | Bryant, jr.. Mrs. William Lawrence | | week their son and daughter-in-law, | where they will visit Mrs. Harrison's i | the guests for several weeks of Prof. | SOCIETY. Mrs. Hewes with their small New York City, are the house the early part of December to 10 days at Caspian Lake, Mrs. Fulton, on Thirty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oechsle, with their two daughters, Miss Doris Oechsle and Miss Mildred Oechsle, left yesterday by motor for Stone Har- bor, N. J., where they have taken a cottage for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall Sutton sailed Saturday, July 24, from New York in the S. S. Brittanic, for the British Isles, Holland, Switzerland and Paris. They will return the latter part of September on the Queen Mary. Miss Mildred Dryer sailed Saturday, | July 24, from New York, in the S. S. Champlain, for Great Britain, Bel- guim, Netherlands, France, Germany, Switzeriand and Italy. She will sail from Naples August 25, in the Rex. to | return to her home in Chevy Chase the early part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murph and their son Dan Murph, jr. left Priday for | Winnsboro, S. C., to be the guests of Mrs. Murph's mother, ,Mrs. H. E. Ketchin. They will also spend two weeks at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Grace B. Yerger and her daughter. Miss Grace R. Yerger, left vesterday by motor for Burlington, . where they will spend month as the guests of Mrs. Yerger's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irish Mrs. Sidney Smith left Monday for Lynn, Mass, where she will be the guest for three months of her cousin, Mrs. T. W. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby left Wednesday by motor for New York City, where they will visit for a Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kerby. They will then motor to Ottawa and Mon- treal, Canada. They will also spend some time at Quimbys Lake, in North- ern Vermont, before returning to their home in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, with their son Lloyd Harrison, jr., and their daughter Isabel Harrison, left yester- day by motor for Allendale, S. C., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Stoney and Mr. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Marrison, in Greer, S. C. Mrs. Charles Wainwright enter- | tained at luncheon and bridge Wed- nesday, in her residence, in honor of Mrs. William Ackerman of Water- vieldt, N. Y., who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold E. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder have returned to their home from Williamstown, Mass., where they were and Mrs. Ames Corley. Miss Gertrude McRae and Miss Alice Perry are in Southampton, Long | Island. as the house guests of Miss | McRae's aunt, Mrs. Walter H. Nash, | in her Summer home there | Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard enter- | tained at luncheon and bridge Wed nesday in honor of Mrs. Charles Mor- ris of Frankfort, Ky., who is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson. The guests included Mrs. Alton Grinnell, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Engagement Announced 3- lxs MISS MARION DEERING ZALESKY, Whose parents, Capt. William J. Zalesky, Medical Corps, U. S. N., and Mrs. Zalesky, announce her engagement to Lieut. (J. G.) John Victor. Smith, U. S. N. The wedding will take place in November, in Christ Church, in Coronado, Calif. News of Staunton Includes Parties Honoring Visitors gTAUNTON, Va, July ** nouncement made by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford of this city of the engagement of their daughter Ann to Mr. John Kirk Train, jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. John Kirk Train of Savannah, Ga 3 Miss Bradford attended the College of William and Mary and graduated from Mary Baldwin College. Mr. Train prepared for college at Episcopal High School, Alexandria and is a graduate of Yale University. He will enter his last year of medicine at the University of Virginia this Fall. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt, jr., of Cleveland, Ohio. have arrived and | are visiting Mrs. Nutt's mother, Mrs. Charles M. East. They have with them their children, Janet and Joseph McNutt, 3d, and Mr. John Watterson of Cleveland. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Kitty Drummond of Spartanburg, S. C., who is visiting Miss Emily Timber- lake at her home Ridgewood, near Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lyons of Winter Park, Fla., have sailed for an eight weeks' trip abroad. On their return in September they will spend some time here with Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs. George Marshall Craw- | ford, who will accompany them to their home in Florida to spend the ‘Winter. Miss Gladys Barkman, a member of the Friends Select School faculty at Germantown, Pa., has arrived and will spend the Summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bark- man. Miss Helen Cover and Mrs. J. Wal- Miss Mary Elizabeth Sheppard fs spending a week in Pittsburgh, Pa. as the guest of Miss Catherine Dice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dice. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Lonz ard their daughter, Miss Doris E. Long. are | at the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. ler Callison were joint hostesses at a reception and tea honoring Mrs William S. Moffet, jr.. and Miss Kath- arine Greenwood Wayt, at Twin Oaks, | the home of Miss Cover. | receiving were Mrs, Julian R. Quarles of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. E. Russell Cover. | Receiving in the dining room were | Fla.: Miss Margaret McCoy, Miss Mary Moore Pancake and Miss Mary Black- | ley. | A number of parties have been given in honor of Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey {and her daughters, Miss Dorothy | Shuey of Paris, Prance, and Mrs. | Charles J. Kappler and her daughter | Susanne of Washington, who are | spending some time with her at her | Summer home, Intervale. Mrs. John ls' Cowl entertained yesterday after- noon from 5 to 6 o'clock in their |‘hon:>r and Mrs. Walter Chandler Jones poured tea. Maj. and Mrs. Oliver P. Bucher are | spending some time here en route | from Fort Monroe to Louisville, Ky., | where they will visit Mrs. Buchers brother, Mr. Charles K. Hoge, before leaving for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where Maj. Bucher will attend the 1 1937-38 session of the Command and General Staff School. While here | Mrs. W. Wayt King at the Kalorama. | They are accompanied by their daugh- | ter. Miss Bayly Bucher and son, Junior Bucher, Teachers Sailing | Seven Washington school teachers ‘I"All sail August 3 aboard the S. 8. | Excambion for a six weeks' Medi- | terranean cruise. The party includes iMLu Katharine Fowler, Mrs. Marion Newman, Miss Catherine Donahay. | Miss Alice May, Mr. and Mrs. Paul }D. Gable and Mr. Paul Sedgwick. AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F. MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 8619 Assisting in | | 10-day | Miss Mary Nelson Quarlers of Miami, | | they have been the guests of Mr. and | J8T 1. Ft. Belvoir Hop Held . ORT BELVOIR, Va, July 31.— —Final activities of the R. O. T. C. camp, which terminated Tuesday night with a hop at MacKenzie Hall, were the center of in- terest at the post this week. The athletic meet, which was held Monday on the polo field, drew a Mrge crowd in spite of the threatening weather, and the aquatic meet which followed it was attended by many who remained for the picnic supper at the officers’ beach. At the final parade Tuesday after- noon, Maj. Gen. A. H. Bullard, com- manding major general of the 3d Corps area, presented commissions of second lieutenant in the Reserve Corps to Cadets John W. Cofer of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Charles Gadd of Massachusetts Missouri School of Mines and Homer W. Robinson of Yale. Among those attending the bat- talion banquet at the R. O. T. C. mess Tuesday night were Maj. Gen. A. H. Bullard, commanding major general of the 3d Corps area; Col. W. D. Hannum of Washington, Col. Julian L. Schley, commanding officer of Fort Belvoir, and Col. Willlam A. Johnson, commanding officer of the 5th Engineers. Maj. and Mrs. are newcomers on the post, Noonan succeeding Maj. James A. Mc- Callam, who was here for six years Mrs. Richard D. Meyer, wife of Hop Ends Fort Belvoir Camp Athletic Meet, a High Light of R. O. T. C. Session. w. | Institute of | Technology, Robert R. Kaley of the | James E. Noonan | Maj. | Lieut. Meyer, with her young son, has returned from a visit with her | father, Mr. A. V. Breault of Grosse Ile, Mich. Lieut. and Mrs. James V. Hagan announce the birth of a sor, born at ‘Walter Reed Hospital on July 24. Mrs. Reginald Whittaker, wife of Capt. Whittaker, C. E., spent several days at the post this week as the guest of friends. Capt. Whittaker is now stationed in Washington, where the Whittakers have taken a house in Foxhall Village for the period of their stay. Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt, jr., wife of Capt. Burt, is visiting her mother in Dupont, Del, for a few weeks. Capt. and Mrs. Doswell Gullatt, with Capt. Blinn, returned from Rich- mond, Va., the latter part of the week, following a short visit at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Collier. Capt. W. D. Bridges, who was sta- tioned here with the R. O. T. C, has returned to his home in Bos- ton, Mass. Capt. and Mrs. D. A. Newcomer have returned to New York City, fol- lowing Capt. Newcomer's six-week de- tail with the R. O. T. C. here. ‘While Capt. Newcomer was on active | duty, Mrs. Newcomer was at Grays | Hill, near the fort. Capt. Henry G. Douglas, instructor in military tactics at Yale, is return- ing to New Haven, Conn. having | been stationed here with the R. O.| T. C. as recreational officer. News of Residents And Their Activities Around Laytonsville ‘The Messrs. George Howes, Warren Howes, Marion Howes, Walter Howes and Alfred Higgins left Sunday for a trip to Denver, Colo., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Howes. Miss Genevieve Griffith of Laytons- ville and Miss Janet Etchison of at Camp Kahlert in Southern Mary- Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duvall of Damascus and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins of Cedar Grove spent a part of last week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Willlam Milholland and Miss Carey Milholland of Washington have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Blunt of Woodbine for several weeks. Mrs. Blune, Miss Jane Blunt and Mrs Milholland plan to leave shortly for through part of Canada. Mrs. Allison Taylor. Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. Mary Allnutt. Miss Mary Lou Riggs and Miss Hazel Riggs are on a tour of the New England States and Nova Scotia. On their return trip they expect to visit the former home of the Taylors in Keeseville, N. Y. They will be gone about three weexs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Barber were hosts to about 40 of their relatives at 1 dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ed- ward A. Lambert of Olympia, Wash., | who 18 spending three weeks in lhe': East. She is a sister of Mr. Barber. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cherles Barber and their daughter, | | Mr. Hezekiah Barber and his fami LAYTONSVILLE, Md, July 31— Lioyd Gaithersburg, are spending two weeks' land. | & visit in Port Huron, Mich., and a trip Mr. James Barber and his daughter 0(3 Cedar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bar- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, jr of Bethesda; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar- ber, Mr. Clarence Barber and Mrs. | Pearl McGregor of Washington, Mr. | | and Mrs. Mowatt Windham and their | family, Mr. E. H. Barber, sr.; Mr. Wind- | sor Barber of Laytonsville, Miss Nona May Hawkins of Clarksburg and Miss Marcia Cuff of Ashton Miss Mary Magruder of Sandy | | Spring was the house guest of Mrs. J C. Higgins and Mrs. Hugh M. Howard | | for part of last week. | HUDSON SEALS (Dyed Muskrat) The latest in fashions . . . Made to Order \SUMMER PRICES A large selection of other fur coats, —_—0 ® Charge Accounts Invited ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Na. 5628 Between H and | Fulton and Mrs. Robert B. Fulton, 2d, | Mrs. Thomas Frailey, Mrs. L. L. Hern- of Charleston, S. C., who is the house | don. Mrs. J. E. Drennon, Mrs. Ralph guest of Mr. Fulton's parents, Mr. and | Wells and Mrs. Drayton A. McMillan. he AUGUST SALE 3.PIECE SUIT Gl ¢ @ Wolf Collar 39 A VALUE you couldn't even hope for in reg- ular. season. Pencil slim fitted suit and cosual top- coat, all of soft haircloth, tucked ond shaped with loving care. The topcoat hos o great fluffy collor of wolf, and moy be worn over town or country clothes. The jock8t suit boasts interesting new details and o link-effect leather belt. In rich shades of green, rust and brown, sizes 12 to 20. Other Suits, $49.50 to $119 RALEIGH COATS, $39.50 to $149.50 Raleigh Hat $12.50 venient payment plans ... giving you up to six months to pay. RALEIGH HABERDASHER The Women's Shop 1310 F Street @ g 1219 Connecticut Avenue FINAL Season-End Sale With Last and Final Quick Riddance Prices For Absolute Close-out Everything included, nothing reserved. Our complete Summer stocks included. Fresh new fashions. Whites, pastel crepes, silks, chiffons, sheers and Summer prints, along with Spring, travel and resorts clothes. Many items suitable for Foll. Offering only our regular stock quality clothes at real reductions. MISSES’ FROCKS daytime and evening regularly 1695 to 2975 DAYTIME DRESSES street, sports, formal regularly 29.75 to 75.00 FORMAL GOWNS Summer models regularly 29.75 to 4500 COATS: SUITS town, travel, sports regularly 39.75 to 65.00 MILLINERY fabrics y to 15.00 3.00 10.00 12.75 16.75 25.00 12.75 16.75 19.75 arl 19.75 25.00 ar 3.00 5.00 straws, regular| Blouses, Handbags, Lingerie, Necligees, Pajamas, Robes, Evening Wraps, Bathings Suits, Play Suits in Groups at 1% off NO RETURNS, CREDITS, EXCHANGES OR CHARGES Japanese Mink «ee As Skeiched. 8829 A finer fur, priced at 20% savi beautifully worked in a classic straight coat with the new shoulaer Other Japanese Coats, $293 up. Mink A Special Group Leopard Coats $125 limited number. exceptional quality lovely markings. Will many years of service. Misses’ sizes. Coats of and give Excello Sealine (Exclusive) $118 Superior quality—using only the finest of imported (Coney ) skins; tested for strength and long wear; rich silky black. Other Sealines, 79.30 up. Blocked Lapin 5950 The finest of New Zealand (Coney ) Buckskinsin Swagger and fitted Princess models. Truly remarkable values! Mendoza Beaver 89.50 Hollander dyed Coney--brown, eel grey; teatherweight new pencil siihouette swaggers. CHARGE — BUDGET — LAYAWAY KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH, Between E and F MORE THAN A G!.NE‘RA)ION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY FOR Eia AROUND | *THE TOWN g WiTH b4 ““ I)OW“«' AND OUT!” Over 200 pairs of stunning ARTCRAFT evening shoes have been marked down to $585 be- cause they've got to go out! Stocks must be cleared to make room for new Fall shoes. Not one single pair HOLLYWOOD NOTE Virginia Gray is o Hollywood girl, second generation of pic- ture makers, for her father was .Ray Gray, icomedy direc- tor. She is ot present work- ” ing on the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer lot Virgina Gray in “Black Lightning” with Bruce Cabot— and “knowing folks” say she is being groomed to take the late Jean Harlow’s place in pictures. As a type, they believe, she is perfect—a blue-eyed blonde; five feet four inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. SALE will find all sizes —but not all sizes in all styles. The supply isn't in bright and ART- .AVE. limitless—so hurry early T morning CRAFT Footwear, 1101 CO} 0000000000000 Born ond reared in the ot- mosphere of picture business, Virginia naturally turned to the screen very early in life. And before her “break” came in “Old Hutch,” she was a stand- in for Madge Evans and Florence Rice. Typ.cally American, she dis- ogrees with Marlene Dietrich’s declaration that Amer.can men have no gallantry or polish. “Perhaps,” she asserts, “Amer- ican boys aren’t the hand- kissing, heel-clicking, bowing- st ; ; from-the-waist type, but they Be assured of quality, do have an nbred qaliantry, fine workma i strength of character, consider- Charge accounts ation and comradship. Hond- h ST. NAT. 5628. kissing manners are nothing but trained-dog tricks.” THE COLD RUSH OF 1937 is still to come! So Helene advises you to prepare—and order your fur coat at ISADORE MIL- LER'S. Imagine this! He will* to-order” a Hudson Se (dyed Musk only $187.50 (S mer price atter- 0000000000000 NDAY" ... “ WANTED M ACK, THE GIANT COL- hele Tashig LAR — rich, silvered Silver Fox tops. the most outstanding Winter coat Helene has found for 1938. It's at the RALEIGH HABERDASHER And only $93.75 Of Walther's Hair- cloth a lustr fabric usually fo A only in highi S RALEIGH Priced coats. b dresses HABERDASHER !¢ material pros el e a perfect com: ment to the huge Silver Fox Col Prices are going up! And since they're only a few of these coats vou'll realize why they c ot be Accented with velvet and hand-tailored details. A coat of rare be. d value. See it Monday. Sizes 2 1310 F ST. ing clothes to take on their CLEARANCE can wear i CONN. AVE 0000000000000 MPULSE!" Black hane” MOJUDS HARRIS . are unsur- passable sheer beauty and wear- ability. Chif. rdrobe at JOSEPH R 900000000000 00 for “ 7OUR SUMMER ISN'T R OVER . . . but JAC QUELIN STORY'S You still have about two months to wear the stunning Sum - mer clcthes has drastically re- duced in her FINAL CLOSE- J 3 OUT SALE of tr d T d at remainder of her i e Summer stock— Hollywood {as n JOSEPH R heat tak 1224 F ST. her Fa s of fashion and cottons street and th Floor, American B 1317 F ST. An elevator's g right up! 0000000000000 'I‘HERE S NO PLACE LIKE i THE SHOREHAM TER- laughter 0000000000000 Deliciou. “ “OUR HUSBAND WILL R BE IN THE ‘SEVENTH HEAVEN' " of food delight if you Park at take him to “CY" ELLIS' for the e table tasted ize Seafood day dnners €1 Huge seafood pla ters, a variety of seafoods, 85¢. Spe- cial noonday lunch- eons. 35c and 40c. CY ELLIS 0V Gining room second floor. Longest raw bar in town. 1011 E ST. 0000000000000 “ IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR T VALUES GALORE!" Plan to shop in THE PALAIS ROYAL store. You'll find there, indeed . . everything that you need. And vou'll surely come back for some more! Dur- ing THE PALAIS PALAIS ROYAL ROYAL"An- nual August Sale” prices are lower than ever So take advantage of the enticing price on Broadioom Carpet (a fea- ture of the August Rug Sale). It's a special event . . . with a special story . . at a special price! Only $3.95 a square yard in 9-foot widths. $2.95 a yard in 27-inch widths to match. Deep-piled . so0 that you sink into it as you step on it ... smoothly finished. so that the colors take on a jewel-like depth of tone . .. made especially (and exclusively) for THE PALAIS ROYAL by one of America’s best known makers of fine carpets. In seven gorgeous colorings: Claret Red, Mauve Taupe, Jade Green, Royal Blue, Walnut, Cedar Rust, Burgundy. Can be made into rug sizes or used to carpet your room from wall to wall. Fourth floor. V0600000000000 THE FLOWER PLOT & THICKENS!" And since sleuthing is one of the things Helene does best . . . she's ready to recount. her most recent “finds"—at GUDE'S. Unique and beautiful floral centerpieces to add beauty to your din- ner table. Exquisite designs in corsages and boutonnieres. The new wild GUDE beauty in the boxes of cut flowers that keeps Summer beauty and freshness in your home. And if you have friends who are sailing—don’t forget to remember with a “Bon Voyage” floral token. Just phone them your floral order —or merely stop by GUDE'S, 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450. ’ advises an even of unsurpassable r dancing ! SHOREHAM fun—dinner der the stars lads dancing reservations. or suy Barnee” and play the melodies vou adore Phone “Robert” ADAMS 0700 to. for 9000000000000 “ EAUTY—THE WAY EX- . PERTS ATTAIN IT! GABRIEL constantly gathers tips from the beauty whole world. He knows at once the hair styles favored in New centers of the -+ e /1 York, in Holly- 5 wood. in Paris. _ And when vou *fi 7 “put your head in his capable / fl / hands’ . . . you /(“,/r b are assured the ultimate in hair arrangements . . . the finest in permanent waving the best in every form of beautifi- cation. GABRIEL. 1019 CONN AVE. Phone NAT. 8188. 9000000000000 ¢ VWHERE THE SMARTLY DRESSED WOMAN— eats during the Summer.” At THE PARROT, of course! That™Speak for itself.” The spacious rooms in the fine old mansion are cocl and . and the garden (after the sun goes down) is simply delightful Delicious Southern dishes. Home- made pastries and bread. Crisp salads. Arrange to entertain there at luncheon, tea or dinner. 20th and R STS. Phone NO. 8918, 00000000000000 ““ \/IARY. MARY ARE i YOUR HOSE CON- TRARY?"” Do they snag? Do they run? The SOUTHERN STELOS will repair those g \\ C a2 X Q,’\ annoying and ex- pensive damages invisibly—and re- turn your stock- ,9 ings like new (/ Only 15c for the £} first (short) thread SOUTHERN first (long) thread run; 5c for each STELOS additional thread run. Small jobe while you wait. 613 TWELFTH ST. run; 20c for the