Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 38

SOCIETY. Miss Perry to be Married - at Chevy Chase, August 21 Parties Are Given for Bride-Elect—New York Visitor Honored at Dinner Dance and Luncheon. W. Perry, will be married Miss Perry. and white kitchen shower last The guests were Mrs. Thomas W. Perry, Mrs. Marcellus Sheild, Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt, Miss Ann Perry, Mrs. Marc Phillips, Miss Gertrude MacRae, Mrs. Tudor Morsell, Miss Eleanor MacRae, Mrs. F. Tharin, M1s. Kenneth MacRae, Miss Jean Warren, Miss Frances . William Bush Miss Elizabeth Waters, Miss Mary Bush, Miss Jean Preston. Miss Luz Iglesias, Miss Virginia Clark, Mrs. Bowie, Mrs Charles E. Felton, Miss Jane Myers Miss Mercedes Sheild, Mrs. Emma Sheild, Miss Clementine Dagneaux, Mrs. J. Christopher, Mrs. Arthur El- gin, Mrs. Robert Fillen and Miss Nelva Allnutt. Miss Carol Wood Simler of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard. Saturday evening, July 31, Mrs. Edward Chambers Sas- ser, entertained at a dinner dance at the Shoreham Terrace in honor of Miss Simler. The guests were Miss Nancy O. Sasser of New York City, Mr. William Sincell and Mr. John W. Sasser, ir, of Princeton, W. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Wil- Jiams and Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. Pollard entertained at lunch- eon Friday in her residence in com- pliment to Miss Simler. The guests were Miss Dorothy Brewington, Miss Helen Patton, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Virginia Patton, Miss Catherine ‘Waters and Mrs. William C. Schofield. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, with their daughter, Miss Betty Crane, and accompanied by Mrs. Crane’s brother, Mr. William T. Pollard, left Thurs- day by motor for Augusta, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Crane's son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert Hobbs Clark, in New London, Conn. Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane will go to Wayne, Me., to be the guests of Mrs. Warren Brush in her Summer home and to attend the wedding of | 12 in the | Miss Anita Clark August Summer home of her parents, Dr. snd Mrs. C. C. Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane will go to North Sutton, N. H,, where they will stop at Follandsbie Inn, re- turning to their home after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Russell and their daughter, Miss Ruth Russell, left yesterday by motor for North Pond | Club, Oakland, Me, where they will £pend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hipsley and their son, Charles Hipsley, left by motor Monday for Wildwood, N. J., Where they will spend a month. Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, accompanied by Mrs. Jean H. Hawley, left Tues- day for Massena, N. Y., where Mrs. ‘Walser will spend two weeks visiting relatives, and Mrs. Hawley will go to Watertown, N. Y., as the guest of her cousin, Miss Madelin= Bagley. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Manter, with their daughter, Miss Gloria Manter, and their son, Bennett Manter, left yesterday by motor for Lake Cham- plain and Farmington, Me, to visit Mrs. Flora E. Parker. They also will spend & week in West Newbury, Mass., Bs the guests of Capt. Joseph Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford and their son, Mr. Joseph Whiteford, have gone by motor to Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls and then to Clay- ton, N. Y, where they will visit at Murray Bey, and then to Manches- ter, Vt, where they will spend 10 days, returning in September. Dr. and Mrs. Frances M. Murray ere the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Nalls at Bay Ridge, Md. . Douglas Griesemer and their daughter, Eleanor Griesemer, and their son, Jerry Griesemer, left Mon- day by motor for Sheridan, N. Y., on lake Erie, where they will spend a week in their Summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croker and their family left Monday for Beach Haven, N. J.. where they will spend 8ix weeks in their cottage. Mrs. Croker will have as her house guest for the remainder of the season Mrs. Ray Dunn of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Sandmeyer are spending a week at Atlantic City, N. J. Their daughter, Mayy Anne Tomorrow unrestricted All remaining Spring and Summer “Gown Salon” s treet, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses. Fur-trim- med dress coats, sport coats, jigger coats, evening wraps, 3-pc. sport suits, dressmaker coats. LMISS ALICE E. PERRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hannum of Denver, Colo., Saturday ‘evening, August 21, at 4 o'clock, in the Chevy Chase Methodist prisoopal Church, the Rev. Edward G. Latch officiating. Perry’s sister, Miss Ann Perry, w. maids will be Miss Elizabeth Sheild, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bush, Miss Gertrude MacRae and Miss Luz Iglesias. have as his best man Mr. Carl Witteborg, jr., of Culver, Ind., and the ushers will be Mr. James L. Allnutt, Mr. Charles McCurdy, Mr. Ponald Macleay and Mr. George F. Rooney of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Joseph White entertained at a supper party and miscel- laneous shower Friday evening in her residence, in compliment to There were 25 guests. Miss Elizabeth Sheild entertained at a supper party and red En route they will 8top as the guests of | to Mr. Paul Craig Hannum, son of Miss ill be maid of honor, and brides- Mr. Hannum will evening in honor of Miss Perry. 1 | Sandmeyer, and their son, Melvin W. | Sandmeyer. jr., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. George B. Straus- | baugh, in York, Pa Mrs. Homer Davis and her family | left yesterday for Coronado, Calif., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chandler are occu- pying their home on Leland street. Mrs. Edward N. Bodholdt and her two daughters, Donna Bodholdt and Karla Bodholdt, have returned to their home from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent four months as the guests of Mrs. Bodholdt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce left Friday by motor for Hebron, Me., where they will spend two weeks in their Summer home. Mrs. James H. Defandorf enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Mon- | day for Mrs. Fred Harveycutter, Mrs. James lLee Oliver and Mrs. Roger | ‘Whiteford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin | and their two daughters, Joan Jarna- gin and Jeri Jarnagin, left Tuesday by motor for Columbus, Ohio. From there they will go to Shelbyville, TI1., where they will be the guests of Mr. Jarnagin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jarnagin. They will also visit Mrs. Jarnagin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel Boyd have re- turned from a motor trip to Pitts- burgh, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the Great Lakes Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Walls have re- | turned from a month’s trip to Detroit, Mich. They also visited Cleve\flnd,“ Ohio. and Morgantown, W. Va., where | | they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | J. Grant Walls. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Murphy | have as their guests their nieces, Miss Pauline Van Ormann, Miss Rosamond Van Ormann and Miss Claire Van Ormann o’ Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. E. B. Adams has returned to her home from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent two weeks. Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and her son, | Teddy Bowie, and her daughter, Janet | Bowie, left Monday by motor for Lib- | erty Hall, Warrenton, Va., where they | will spend six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ullmer will leave tomorrow for Belgrade Lakes, | Me., where they will spend the month | | of August. Mr. Frank Ullmer, jr., u} spending two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Young and = Semi-Annual SPECIAL Copyright 65484 No Upkeep—Greater Satisfaction $10.00 Waves $7.50 $12.50 Waves $8.50|| Fine, dyed, bleached hair our specialty. BANISH GREY HAIR Katharine Lee Ogilvie INC. 2601 Conn. Ave. Adems 1016 [ 4 . At 9:30 Orig. $16.95 to $115.00 Now $8.50 to $57.50 This is the big evemt for women elothes with a flair for getting them at a bargain. who combine a love for exclusive Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 35V, 37%, 39Y. Original price tags remain, with reduced prices clearly moted. Better come early, we open at 9:30. Erlebacher 1210 F St. NLW. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 8, 1937—PART THREE. MISS FLORENCE R. POORE, Daughter of Mrs. Alice Cockrell Poore, who announces her en- gagement to Mr. William A. McCloskey. The wedding will take place in September. their daughter, Miss Jewell Young, left Monday by motor for Ocean City, N. J, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers, 2d., sailed from New York City Wednesday on the S. S for England. They will return their home the last of September. Capt. Robert G Gard with their two sons, Robert G. Gard, jr, and Bruce Gard, and their | daughter Joan Gard of West Point, N. Y. are the house guests of Mr. Gard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gard, sr. Capt. Gard with his family will leave the last of August for San Antonic, Tex, where he will be stationed. Mrs. Lee Price Calfee entertained at luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Miss Virginia Newley of Roanoke, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Calfee are spend- ing the week end at Berhley Springs, Pa . Mrs. George F. Goetzman enter- tained at luncheon Wednesday at the Congressional Country Club in honor of Mrs. Pearl Hartin of Columbus, Kans., who is the house guest of he: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Richard Deaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lueck have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they attended a family reunion also spent several days at Bedford Springs Pa. Miss Sarah Hoos Blessing of Point AUGUST L e Our Values Challenge * Comparison \ French Seal—dyed coney. Persian Lamb _ Hudson Seal—dye&fmuskrat_ o Natural Muskrat ______________ Normandie | to | Gard and Mrs. | Walter | and | They | of Rocks, Md, is the house guest of Miss Martha Detmer. Miss Isabel Collins, Miss Ethel Ridgway and Miss Ruth Ridgway have sailed from Baltimore on the City of Norfolk for the British Isles, where they will spend six weeks. Mrs. Frank Stetson and her son, | Mr. Richard Stetson, left Priday for | Ocean City Md., where they will | spend the month of August. Mr. | Stetson will join them the latter part of August. Mr. John Stetson left Tuesday for San Francisco Calif., where he will spend two weeks Mrs. Karl D. Willimas has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., where she is spend- ing two weeks as the guest of Mrs. J. Thompson Cole. They will go by motor to the Pocono Mountains before returning to her home. Miss Eva Wellesley Cummins lefi yesterday for Princeton N. J., where she is the guest of her cousins. Miss Cummins will leave Tuesday accom- panied by her cousin, Miss Dawsy Cummins, for Shelburne, N. H., where they will spend several weeks at the Philbrook Farm. Mrs. J. H. Dynes and Miss Isapes Dynes have returned from Herring Bay, Md, where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Bayless | left Monday on & motor trip to Pleas- | FUR SthEngineers Banquet at Ft. Belvoir Honor Col. Johnson, Who Leaves for New Duties. ORT BELVOIR, Va., August 7.— F Outstanding among the social events of the week was the| regimental banquet given at the Officer’s Club in honor of Col. William | A. Johnson, who has been on duty here | since 1933 as commanding officer of the | 5th Engineers. He leaves next week | for Baltimore, Md., with Mrs. Johnson, | where he will assume the duties of engineer of the Baltimore district. The attractive menu cards which in- | cluded a program of the toasts given, bore the colorful post insignia on the cover and had miniature red pencils attached with which distinctive auto- | graphs were written by the guests. A bright note was added to the occasion by the brilliant red silk handkerchiefs | which were worn by the regimental | officers as a distinguishing feature, Col. Julian L. Schley, commanding | officer of Fort Belvoir, proposed and ! responded to a toast to “The Presi- | dent,” while other toasts to “The Regi- ment,” “The Regimental Commander.” “The Guests” and “The Attached Officers” were given by officers of the | 5th Engineers. In addition to the post commandant, | Col. Schley, and the commanding | officer of the 5th Engineers, Col. John- | son, other guests from the 5th| Engineers included Capts. R. H. Elliot, J. M. Harmon, Doswell Gullatt, D. J. Leehey, F. S. Blinn, G. E. Textor (DS). R. K. McDonough, E. J. Daly and H. W. Schull, jr., with Lieuts. W. T. Abbott, G. W. Carlson, J. P. Bueh- ler (DS), R. M. Seig, R. D. Meyer, A. K. Sibley, C. 8. Gates, J. V. Hagan, D. A. Phelab (DS), A. E. Harris, C. C. | Zeigler, J. R. Parker, E. W. Niles, S.| G. Spring, R. D. King, R. D. McCarty | and G. E. White. Attached officers among the guests | were Lieut. Col. C. P. Gross and Lieuts. | 8. L. Brown. J. L. Johnson, A. W. Betts (DS), C. V. Swain, E. M. Parker, e antville, N. Y., and Maine, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dice and their family of Pittsburgh, Pa, are the | house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard en route to Fenwick | Island Light House, where they will | spend the remainder of August. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Smithy, jr, are the guests of Mr Smithy's | parents. Mrs. Smithy and her guests left Friday for Berryville, Va, where | they will spend a month in their | Summer home. Miss Adele Hetterington of Charles- ton, W. Va,, is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan | Ferree. —mmemeeen----97.50 --197.50 -----179.50 -----129.50 Natural Squirrel ... _____________219.50 Jap Mink i 34950 “Washington’s Leading Exclusive Furrier” 1215 G St. WM. ROSENDORF Augusg: Sgle [price! shaw), ox tri R. B. Lincold, jr.; W. R. Smith, jr.; A. D. Starbird, L. J. Lincoln, A. H. Frye, jr.; J. 8. B. Dick and H. L. Hille, jr. Practically all of the personnel on the post attended the formal regi- .mental review on Thursday afternoon. Capt. Doswell Gullatt was in com- mand of the troops with Capts. E. G. Daly and B. S. Blinn in command of the 2nd and 1st Battalions. Company F was the color company, while Com- pany B furnished the color guard. Maj. Heston R. Cole, with Mrs Cule, Pas arrived for duty on the post from Norfolk, Va., where he was associated with the district engineer’s office. He will succeed Capt. Robert H. Elliot as adjutant, the latter having been as- signed to duty in Hawaii. Mrs. Stanley Scott and her sons, Cadet Stanley Scott, jr., William Scott | and Gilbert Scott, have joined Maj. Scott in Little Rock, Ark., where Maj Scott was recently detailed. Mrs. Homer Pettit, with her sons, | Homer, jr., and David, has motored to Detroit, Mich., to join Capt. Pettit, | who left the post late last month to assume newly assigned duties in De- troit. Capt. and Mrs. William Bennett | and their children arrived a: the post this week, Capt. Bennett having for- merly been detailed with the district engineer's office in New York. Capt. and Mrs. Mulligan, who have been the guests of Capt. and Mrs. William E. Potter while Capt. Mulli- gan was on duty with the R. 0. T. C, left here for Washington where they visited at the Nicaraguan Legation Capt. and Mrs. Potter are now guests at the home of Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Turner, in Graston, W. Va. Later they will go to Columbus, Ohio, where Capt Potter has been assigned to the dis- trict engineer’s office. Capt. and Mrs, John M. Harmon, who have been here for the last three years, have left for Capt. Harman's new post as district engineer in Bing- hamton, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. Bruce D. Rindlaub went to California this week and will visit some time on the West Coast before going to his new detail in the Philippines. Mrs. S. A. Lindsay has returned to her home in Austin, Tex., following a visit with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. and Mrs. Abbott, and her little granddaughter, Sidney Afton Abbott. Lieuts. John H. Donoghue and Aaron Harris, with their wives, have left for Ithaca, N. Y., where the offi- cers will be students at Cornell. Lieut. Joseph L. Johnson and Lieut. Staunton L. Brown have gone to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for further study. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brown accompanied their hus- hands, AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE FINE FURNITURE SAVINGS of 20% t040% A large portion of our regular stoek included at these reductions. Horare Bulin, Inr. formerly of Dulin & Martin 1307-1309 G N.W, LA BN L RRTRRAMRAAIE AR, ed coats at 139 Wdys to Pay N el monghly h ts holds cest Budget Terms may be arranged. Small carrying charge. Charge Purchases payable Nev. Sterage Free until wanted, 10. Ne carrying eharge. Coat Salon—TAird Fioee, SOCIETY. arounpf*Tre TOWN v wiTH Inner-View A soft Southern accent, beau- titul auburn hair, and a singing voice that leaves her auditors amazed are the weapons with which pretty Lynne Carver crashed the cit- adel of Holly - w o od But her's LYNNE CARVER. s no Cin- derella story. The first time she tried she failed. But now, under contract to Metro - Goldwyn- Mayer, she need no longer worry about her Hollywood pros- pects. Her first real “break” came in “Maytime.” It resulted in a contract and plans for important parts. Lynne is a very positive little person, with very decided views of her own—and a great de- termination. She is willing to work night and day to attain success. “I've had enough hard knocks to realize there's no royal road to doing your job right,” she remarked. “I ex- pect to work, and work very hard. But | think | can make the work count.” She says her greatest hobby is listening to older and more experienced players. And, too, she says, it hos been one of her greatest advantages in her fight toward the top in pic- tures. Lynne’s next screen appear- ance will be in “The Bride Wore Red,” starring Joon Crawford, with Franchot Tone and Robert Young. e “ ITS NOW OR NEVER!” to get stunning clothes, from TERESA'S at rock-bottom prices! Dresses that were originally priced from $9.75 t0 $39.75 ... NOW re- duced from $3 to $11. Dark chiffons and sheers for now ~ and later. Eve- TER SA ning gowns. Woois for late vaecations. Prints. Some cottons Sizes 12 to 20. Hurry! 1221 CONN. AVE. (Emile Bldg) 0000000000 “ SKINS YOU LOVE TO TOUCH" . .. are the fur skins ISADOR MILLER will use when he makes your Pur Coat “to order.” Look at this special! A fine Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) coat . . (you select the skins, lining and style) will be “made-to- order” for only €18750 (summer price). Individual- ity. quality and superior workman- ship. Charge accounts invited. 809 11th ST. NAT. 5628. 4000000000 [ cee \\' ONDERFUL WEATHER THEY'RE HAVING” . .. in the air-cooled comfort of the HOTEL HAMILTON where eve nook and cranny and room “lowers your \ tempera- \ V" ture.” Deli- ‘;’O clous, full- 7 ™ course Sun- day dinners, served in the cool freshness of the Hamilton dining room, are only $1.25. And the menu includes an endless variety of i The “"RAINBOW s popular with gay young . . Who dance to Mever Davis music—during the cocktail hour, from 5 o 7 . . . and from 10 to 1. Let's go! DIS. 2580 4000000000 GIVE YOUR FURNIURE < A NEW LEASE ON LIFE!” Do it inexpensively. And here is how! THE PALAIS ROYAL is having a sale A_«qu @ of Furni ture < Fabrics, hand- some materials, 50 inches wide ... at 49c, 69c and $129 a yard. A manu- facturer dis- R 4 PaLais cturer solved partner- ROYAL ship and liqui- dated this stock, and the PALAIS ROYAL purchased every piece of material he had on hand. Bro- cade velvets, linen frieze, tapestry. If you have a single lounge chair or occasional chair, a sofa or a 2-plece suite that needs reuphol- stering—do it NOW. And here is another August Value! THE PALAIS ROYAL will re-upholster your 2-piece suite with any of the 14 fabrics in the above sale, labor included, for $43.85. They prac- tically rebuild your suite, adding new cotton, webbing and springs Wwherever needed . . . and there are three ways to pay! Hurry! Hurry! Second Floor. 4000000000 “ OH! FOR AN ICEBERG!" Sy Or even a few hours spent on the breeze-swept SHORE- HAM TERRACE , .. thats so exhilaratingly cool these summer eve- nings. Go for dinner and stay through supper. Step R!HAM to the spar- SHO kling rhythms played by Barnee and his lads. Partake of delicious foods and up- lifting beverages. Revel in gay entertainment. And enjoy the beauty of Rock Creek Park, which becomes your dining room for the evening. Phone ‘‘Robert'’— ADAMS 0700. * » Holore 3 I\/IR‘ WEBSTER’'S b Sl FAMOUS BOOK de- fines ‘Bargain’ as ‘an advantageous purchase’!” Emphatically, then, the Final Clearance LIN STORY'S will decidedly be of ad- J vantage to you She has drastically reduced her entire summer stock— I cleared pronto!— because of JACQUELIN STORY'S “growing pains” You see, shes enlarging her shop for the Fall showing. Dash up—and cash in on the savings! 8th floor, American Bale at JACQUE- which must be Bldg. 1317 F BT. 000000000 “ coe \‘mAT A JOLLY, ALL- AROUND GOOD FELLOW HE IS!" How popular he's become during the short time he’s been in Wash- ington? Who? Why “THE Helene got several PADRE," of course! glimpses of him last week—and what a comfortable soul he is with all who know him 1 tieirne frxe s PADRE him at the corner of Connscticut Avenue and L Street , . , striding back and forth in glee . . . making all who saw him feel “Oh, how good it is to be in Washington!” Another day, Helene saw “THE PADRE" stepping blithely down Connecticut Avenue, and join twe other “Padres” making a smart trio at the entrance of the May- fiower. Helene's curiosity is aroused. And she promised to fol- low “THE PADRE . and report on his doings from time to time, 4000000000 “ RIZIKS ARE DOING doldrum period around They're busy with blue bustling with plans, and with the aid of a league of workmen— they are remode! ther prints, cause of th e T RIZIK they've reduced their entire stock of stunning sum- mer clothes—so drastically at You can't afford not to dash by— and cash in on the savings! Every- thing—Sports, daytime and eve- ning dresses. Lingerie. Neglizees. And s0 on. 1108 CONN. AVE, 4000000000 “ IT'S ON THE COLD STANDARD" . . Helene's talking about the glorious MAY- FLOWER LOUNGE—the oasis in ‘Washington that's cool to go to...and smart to be seen in...on simmering summer days when the = MAYFLOWER soars and y spirits sag There's exhilarating dance music by Sidney during the Cocktail Hour —and after 10 pm. The Lounge opens at noon for luncheon . . serving the most de s Snacks and delicacies you've ever tasted Many wise gourmets go there for dinner and supper. too. And clever lr.\mvsssws make it the meeting place and “sipping spot” for their guests Plan an evening—a lot of evenings in the cool comfort of the MAY- FLOWER LOUNGE. Phone Teddy™ for reservations. DIS. 3000. 4000000000 “ oo I\'EEP ROMANCE ALIVE" « .. wWith flowers from GUDE. Every day is a “special” day in the life of some one you know. And there's no better way to express vour sentiments than with a gift of fresh cut flowers ... & corsage or a beautiful potted plant. It's true, too, that there’s no more delicate way of expressing your appreciation to a hostess than with this perfect, fragrant gift. Say “Happy Birth- day"—"“Bon Voyage'—"Greetings" and “Thank You Very Much” . with flowers from GUDE'S. 1124 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450. 9000000000 "[HEY COVER A MULTI- TUDE OF SHENS” . .. do MOJUD ‘“Clariphane” stock- ings. They whip out of JOSEPH R. HARRIS’ so rapidly &7 A andsocon- A -‘-%//4; stantlythat =\ /. K/"- Helene is PN+ %4 beginning | /)‘) 'j.\S to suspect ra. W that the _ cpW T/ town is full JOS®' - 14 of lady® (| [ Lt centipedes. Smart women like them for gheir marvelous wearing qualities—and sheerness! And the Fall Mojud “Screenlite” shades (created by Orry-Kelly, Hollywood Fashion Designer) are in! 1224 F ST. “ (4222222224 “ CURIOSITY MAY HAVE o KILLED THE CAT”... but you'll exult over the curiosity that zends you to the SOUTH- ERN STELOS. Helenebelieves it's sheer ex- travagance to throw away a pair of hose because of .SOUTHERN rnore st STELOS . . . when you can get them repaired like new for %0 little. Only 15c for a short thread run; 20c for a long thread Tun; 5c¢ for each additional thread run. Small jobs done while you ’WIR. 613 12th BT.