Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1934, Page E-2, Image 36

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Genera] Personal Notes
Of Interest to Society
Mrs. Franklin Adams Moss Is Guest Miss
Barbata Baker Will Visit in Norfolk—Mrs.
William B. Wrenn Is Away.
Mr* Franklin Adam* Mos* of
Washington O. C, la the guest of
Mias Bess Boyd at her residence In
th# Kennedy - Warren Apartment
Mrs Moaa was the guest of Mr*
Lindsey Ruanell at lunch Friday at
tht Chevy Chase Country Club Mr
Iindaey Ruaaell Moaa entertained for
hi* mother at a luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel Ml** Elisabeth B
Moaa, daughter of Mr* Mom. will at
tend the Madiera School here next
Winter
Mia* Barbata Baker who 1* ex
pected to make her debut next sea
son, will spend the next week In
Norfolk, Va.. Visiting Lleui. Seymour
Johnson and his wife.
Mrs William B Wrern of Fort
Myer, Va., accompanied by her
daughter, Mia* Muriel Wrenn. u
spending 10 days in Atlantic City.
Mr and Mr* Frederic M Nettle
ahlp and daughters, Nancy and Vir
ginia. are spending the week end at
the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach.
Mr and Mrs Frederic M Nettle
ship entertained at dinner Wednes
day In honor of Mr. Curtta Vance
Bishop, vice president of Averett Col
lege, in Danville, Va
Miss June B Nettleshlp left on
Saturday for Mount Hope. W. Va,
to visit Miss Janice Boone, her room
mate, at Averett College.
Mias Margaret Speir. daughter ot
Mr and Mr*. Robert J Speir, of Ta
koma Park, will leave Washington
noon to spend the remanlder of the
Bummer In San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Anne Zeller, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Davtd Zeller, ha* motored
to Philadelphia to spend the week
end with her brother, Lieut. S. Fran
cis Zeller, U. C. M. C., prior to his
departure for Cape May. Before re
turning, Mis* ZeiSer will spend a few
days In Atlantic City.
Mr, Delmar Evan* Webb has re
turned to Washington from Rehoboth
Beach, Del., where he spent some
time at the Hotel Henlopen.
Dr. and Mrs John W Dudley have
returned to their home In Sligo Park
Hills, Md., from a 10-day trip, spend
ing a few days at the Summer home
of Mrs. Dudley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, at Easton, Md
Following a cruise down the Chesa
peake Bay, they left for Haverford,
Pa., and from there motored to Point
Pleasant. N. J„ visiting Dr. Dudley's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. James L.
Dudley.
Mrs Charles Trueman Lanham and
her daughter Shirley, who have been
visiting the former’s mother, Mrs.
Nelson Gapen, at the Kenesaw. will
leave today to join Lieut. Lanham at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mr and Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Black
istone. will leave next month for a
trip to the Century of Progress Ex
position. the Yellowstone National
Park and Denver. They will be gone
about a month.
Mrs. Fred Swanson and her daugh
ters, Miss Rosalie Swanson and Miss
Mary Jane tfwanson, with Miss Peggy
O'Rourke, all of Des Moines, Iowa, are
spending a few days at the Shoreham
while on a motor trip through the
East. They will visit friends in
Philadelphia and New York later.
Miss Eleanor Duffy and Mr. Leo
W. Kasehagen, 3d. who were guests
for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
W Kasehagen In their home on Jef
ferson street, have returned to Car
negie Institute, In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. Pierce and
eon Keith of Garfield street. Wood
side, Md , are passing several weeks
In Trinway, Ohio, where they are the
guests of relatives. While away they
will also visit the Century of Progress
Exposition In Chicago.
Miss Adrtanne Marye Henderson,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs R. E. Hen
derson Is spending the Summer at
Stearo Ranch. Mont.
Miss Gertrude Schnede. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Schnede.
and Miss Marian Crawford, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Crawford of
HyaUsvlIle. Md have returned from
a trip to Bermuda.
Mia* Virginia Sturgis, daughter of
Prof and Mr* 8 C SturgU of Hyatta
vilie. Md 1* the gueat of her brother.
Capt Oalen M Sturgl*. U. 8 M C
and Mr* 8turgis at Port Lauderdale,
Pla
Mr and Mrs Ralph O Ennis and
son, Lee Ennl* of Herndon, Va.. are
spending a 10-day vacation at Ooean ]
City, Md
Mr and Mr* Garland Long of I
Herndon, are spending a week at
Niagara Palls.
Mrs Elizabeth Northrup has gone
to New Hampshire for the Summer,
and her apartment at the Shoreham
Is being occupied in her absence by
her sister, Mr*. C. H Plske. and the
former's niece, Mrs D. V Smythe.
Mr and Mrs Robert M Magtnniss
of 20C Quar.kenboss street northwest, j
ire at Atlantic City to remain for
the balance of the month and are
registered at the Marlboro Blenheim
Mr and Mrs Gould Shaw and Mr
and Mr*. Leslie Combs, 2d, have come
here from White Sulphur Springs and 1
were stopping at the Shoreham be
fore proceeding last evening to Baltl- ;
more, where Mr Shaw and Mr. Combs
will enter the polo game there today
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr and
Mrs Combs will return to the Shore
ham Thursday, and the men will
play In the polo game In this city
next Saturday.
Mrs H. H. Spencer and her little
daughter Dorothy left Wednesday
for New York, and sailed on the
President Harding for Plymouth, Lon
don and Cattering, where Mrs Spen
cer w'lll visit her old home and rel
atives, who are there. She will prob
ably remain several month* before
her return. It is Interesting to note
that Cattering Is the old home of
Cary, the famous pioneer missionary
to India.
Few of the Cabinet
Family Remain Here
Over tbe Week End
(Continued From First Page.)
Attorney General and Mrs, Cummings
| to Hawaii.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
I Henry A. Wallace, will return to
i Washington late this week. He de
| livered an address in Boston Friday,
and is now visiting friends.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper are expected
back tn Washington at the end of
next week from a trip to Alaska.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry L. Gil
christ. U. S. A, left Washington
Thursday for an extensive trip by
motor throughout the Northwest. On
their return they expect to spend a
few days at the Century of Progress
Exposition. They will return to
Washington about the middle of
August.
-.
Herndon Chapter, O. E. S.,
Picnic at Glen Echo
The Herndon Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, held its annual picnic
last evening at Glen Echo Park. Mrs.
Mildred C. Kid well, worthy matron;
i Mr. Julian D. Thompson, worthy
patron, and Mr. George Ramsey
Bready, past patron of the Herndon
Chapter and sentinel ot the Grand
Chapter of Virginia, were the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
The chapter will hold a benefit
card party Tuesday. July 24, at 2
i o'clock in the O. E. S. chapter rooms
Mrs. Anna Nachman is chairman of
a committee on arrangements and
will be assisted by Mrs. Esther
I Thompson, Mrs Katherine Kirk. Mrs.
i Lottie Meyer and Mrs. Mildred C
1 Kldwell.
PASTERNAK
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARAWAY
final reductions for quick disposal 1
Entire stock fresh Summer clothes for resort
and vacation occasions; remaining Spring
clothes perfect for travel, town and early Fall
wear.
Don't miss this opportunity to obtain regular
Pasternak high-quality clothes at below cost
prices.
DRESSES • • • street, sports, prints. Summer
whites, pastels, silks and print chiffons, sheers.
8.00 10.00 14.00
GOWNS • . dinner and evening, chiffons, prints,
Summer mouselines, organdy and cottons.
10.00 14.00 16.00
FROCKS • . Summer crepes, washables, silks,
white and pastels, print batistes, cottons.
4.00 7.00 9.00
HATS. 2.00 3.00 4.00
KNIT SUITS.... 9.00 14.00 18.00
COATS • . models for town, travel, dark colors.
SUITS • • . for Fall wear, all far below cost.
16.50 19.50 25.00
A group of White Summer Coats, now . . ... ..10 75
A group of Evening W raps, now..6 50 and 12.50
A group of Blouses, now..3.(X) and 4 00
All Sales Final. No Charges, Exchanges, or Returns.'
1219 Connecticut Avenue
BRIDE AND HER FLOWER GIRLS
-——
Miss Dorothy Tomlinson
Is Bride of \ esterday
(Continued From First Page )_
nan officiating. Miss Rose Anne Rear
don of Washington attended the bride
and Mr. Arthur Ferguson of Youngs
town, Ohio, attended the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Lieut John W. Ross. U. S. N . and
Mr. Cook Is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
William H Cook of Wilmington. Del.
The couple will make their home In j
Washington.
A m!d-Summer wedding of Interest
yesterday was that of Miss Ruth Cor- j
bett. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Corbett, and Mr Louis Sted- !
man Houghton, son of Mrs. Louis j
Houghton and the late Mr. Houghton
of Catonsville, Md., at the home of j
the bride’s parents on Columbia pike. \
Arlington, Va„ at 3 30 o’clock.
The ceremony was performed be
fore an Improvised altar of palms, j
ferns and Summer flowers, gladioli i
predominating, the Rev. W’alter F.
Wolf, pastor of the Arlington Presby
terian Church, officiating In the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few close friends
Miss Margaret Polworth of Arling
ton gave a program of nuptial music j
on tl e piano and played the wedding
marcnes.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white moussellne de sole made prin- j
cess fitting, and with a Jacket having i
short puffed sleeves. With this she |
wore blue accessories. Her picture
hat was of white rough straw, trim
med with blue ribbon and small
bunches of pastel color roses around
the crown, and her bouquet was of
white roses, lilies of the valley and
blue delphinium
Mrs. Charles Batten, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
was dressed in a gown of shell pink
mousseline de sole, made on the same
lines as that of the bride, and her
accessories were lavender. Her cor
sage bouquet was of pink rosebuds.
Mr. Ruben H. Houghton, brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. Corbett, mother of
the bride, who wore a brown georgette
crepe ensemble, and by Mrs. Hough
ton, mother of the bridegroom.
Mr. Houghton and his bride left
later for a Southern wedding trip,
■ the latter traveling in a blue print
! crepe ensemble with 'harmonizing ac
! cessorles. They will make their fu
| ture home at Statesville, N. C., where
Mr. Houghton is a horticulturist at
! one of the Government experiment
farms. He was educated in the pub
| lie schools of Baltimore, and is also
a graduate of George Washington
| University.
Mrs. Houghton received her educa
tion in the public schools of Arling
ton County, is an active worker in
church circles and most proficient in
the home arts.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mrs. W. D. Pinker
ton. sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Poor and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira H. Houghton of Catonsville, Miss
Felice Cecil of Valley Lee, Md.; MaJ.
and Mrs. F. M. Corbett of Fort Bragg,
MRS. WILLARD EDGERTON,
Before her marriage, Tuesday, In
the Chevy Chaae Presbyterian
Church. Miss Frances Eleanor Ann
Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Harris of Dayton, Ohio.
Her flower girls were Heft) Marian
tester Shafer, daughter of Mr. und
Mrs. Lester Shafer, and Betsy
Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George V'. Graham.
—Underwood Photos.
N. C.. and Mrs. Leo Donovan of Fort
Washington, Md.
A wedding of interest took place at
St. Margaret’s Church yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, when Miss Ruth
E. Humer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Humer. became the bride of
Mr. Joseph B. Yznaga, son of Mr. and
Mrs Alexis C. Yznaga. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith officiated. Palms and
ferns banked the altar.
The bride was given away by her
father, her wedding gown being of
white organdie made on very simple
lines. She wore a veil which was
waist length and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of garden flowers.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Llewellyn Heisler. and Miss Margaret
Moorhead was the maid of honor.
They were dressed similarly In yellow
moussellne de sole gowns, with short
puffed sleeves and long, full skirts.
They wore large green straw hats
and accessories of matching green
and carried bouquets of gladioli.
The best man was Mr. John Yznaga,
brother of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were Mr. Monta Jones and
Mr. Frank Stutz.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the bride's
parents. Mrs. Humer assisted in re
ceiving. Her gown was of pink lace,
with accessories in white. Mrs.
Yznaga also assisted, dressed in a
gown of flowered chiffon and a large
black hat.
The bride and bridegroom left after
the reception for a motor trip to
Maine, the former wearing a white
sports crepe suit. After August 15
, they will be at home at 2127 Cali
' fornia street.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Selghman and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wurster of Harrisburg.
! Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heckert and
1 Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Heisler of
Dallastown. Pa., and Mr and Mrj.
Dwith Snyder of York. Pa.
Mrs. Charles S Ren* announces
the marriage of her daughter Mar
garet Rosalia to Mr Thomas J. Mc
Guinnesa yesterday morning at t
o'clock in St. Matthew s Church. Msgr.
Buckey officiating.
■ ■ .• ' i
Party Last Evening for
Miss Reisner ot Chicago
Mr Walter Brandt and Mr. Ernest
Brandt of Woodslde Park, Md . enter
tained at a party last evening in com
pliment to their cousin. Miss Dorothy
Reisner of Chicago, who has been vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Oeorge Brandt, for the past month.
The evening was spent In dancing
on the porch and In playing games in
the yard which was decorated with
colored lights. Among the guests
were Miss Elsie Stewart and Miss
Margie Smith of Annapolis, Md.:
Miss Edith Perkins of Washington,
Miss Ann McCallum, Miss Mary
Louise Jones, Mlsi Edith Kronenbltter
and Messrs. William Wheeler, Ray
Thompson, Staten Alden and John
Cole of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, accompanied
by their sons, Mr. Ernest Brandt and
Mr. Arthur Brandt, will motor to Chi
cago August 11 to visit relatives and
attend the world s fair. They will be
accompanied by Miss Reisner. who
will return to her home in Chicago.
KAPL0W1TZ
THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP
ON THIRTEENTH STREET
BETWEEN E AND F
OUR AIR-COOLED STORE IS A
DELIGHTFULLY COOL PUCE
MONDAY
THE GREATEST SALE
AT KAPLOW1TZ
Beautiful Dresses
$3 $3 $12
ORIGINALLY ts TO H5I
Pastels, Summer Satins, Spring
Silks, Summer Silks, Sheer Silks,
Crepe Silks, Novelty Cottons,
Novelty Silks, Print Silks, Rich
Black Silks, Navy Silks, etc. . ..
Clothes for Travel, Vacations,
Street, Sports, Business, After
noon, Semi-formal, Formal . . .
FOR QUALITY CLOTHES
COME TO KAPLOW1TZ
LARGER WOMEN WOMEN
MISSES JUNIORS
APPAREL SPECIALISTS
This year5
cThere's a ]\[ear
STYLE IN FURS
JJs Presented In
Saks Midsummer Fur Sale
1935 Fur Fashion* have gone "streamlined" . . . smart, classic silhouettes
and dressmaker lines have supplanted the cumbersome models of other years.
Saks features these new Fur stvles with its usual impeccable quality in this
great annual sale event . . . which prove that beauty and wearability in fur*
is not measured by the pound. All velvety, rich pelts have been personally
selected for their wearing qualities and fashioned in the true Saks manner.
Substantial price savings make this an opportune time to select sour Furs for
the coming season.
AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT >
k A
Home of the Hoovers
In Palo Alto. Calif..
To Be Wedding Scene
(Continued JFrom First Page )
relieve Mrs. Hoover at the wheel on
the hundred-mile drive to the camp
She Is a photographer of no little
merit and she boasts motion pictures
of many of the Jaunts of the former
President and Mrs Hoover as well
as pictures of garden parties at the
mansion.
Several times during President Hoo
ver's regime the attractive White
House secretary's engagement was
rumored and one time the name of
one of the White House aides was
linked with her s In romance The
engagement of Miss Hall has a White
House background, for It was at the
mansion that she first met her future
husband. The bridegroom-elect's
father has long been a close friend
of Mr Herbert Hoover and during the
latter's administration the prospective
bridegroom visited at the White
h ouae.
While several of the former White
I House secretaries met their hus
bands while serving at the White
House, few left their duties to be mar
ried The first White House woman
social secretary, the former Miss Isa
I bella Hagner. now Mrs. Norman
James of Baltimore, met Mr James
while serving In the capacity of
secretary at the mansion, during
Theodore Roosevelt's administration.
She resigned her duties to become
his bride. Another secretary who
left her duties to become a bride was
the former Miss Ruth Fessler. who
served under Mrs. Hoover. She is
now Mrs. Robert Lockwood Llpman
The romance of Miss Fesler and Mr.
Llpman began on the campus of
Stanford University, alma mater of
President and Mrs Hoover. The for
mer Miss Fesler was a student at
Palo Alto when Mr Upman went
there to visit his sister. The romance
was renewed when Mr. Upman came
to Washington in 1931 In connection
with a case before the Supreme Court
With Miss Hall, the former Miss
Fesler shared secretarial duties for
three years, first in the S street home
of Mr and Mrs Hoover and later tn
the White House Under Mrs Hoo
vers guidance Miss tlaU and Miss
Fesler shared credit for a crowded
and brilliant social season
Another secretary who was married
while serving as social secretary at
the White House was Mrs. James
Meredith Helm, daughter of Admiral
and Mrs Benham. the former Miss
Edith Benham Mrs Helm, who
served under Mrs. Wilson, is now the .
widow of the late Admiral Helm, and
when President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entered the White House their first
thought was their long - lime friend.
Mrs. Helm, who after several months
arrived at the mansion to assume her
duties as social secretary In this ad
ministration.
Miniature Painter Hostess
At Tree Studio Chicago
Mrs Eda Nemoede Casterton enter
tained in honor of her nephews, Mr.
Floyd Schrader and Dr. A. Lee
Srhrader and their wives at a studio
supper at the Tree Studio Building.
Chicago. The guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Copthorne of Hub
bard Woods, Mrs. Albert Schrader of
Wisconsin. Mrs. Herman Nemoede of
Chicago. The evening was spent In
the garden-court yard.
Mrs. Casterton has four miniatures
in the permanent collection of the
j National Museum and will be In
: Washington this Fall.
Permanent Waves
Mid-Summer Special
Any SC SO ^ny
Method °0*J Style
On* Monfh Only
LILLIAS, Inc.
2*17 14tH St. CO. 104J2
1727 L Street N.W.
Clearance Sale
Entire Stock Reduced to (.oit
end Below
White and Pastel Dresses
and Suits
It rr$ 14.75 fe 34.50
$7.95 tT$ 12.75
Chiffon Dresses
$7.95 up
Navy and Black Dresses
neMrahle for Fall wear
Were 13.75 to 39.50
Snn
$3.75 to $14.75
Spring Suits and Coats
Reduced Relow Cost
Sir.es 12 to -ft
Millinery from 50c
Owing to thr drastic reductions this
sale is for cash.
Open Saturdays until 5:30
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Ain t.K l isfcair.™ i.
■AROUflD/j 4TH€ TOUir
"™ 'sJUmju
"IJOW MUCH SHALL I TIP?"
No, not red caps . . . the
new berets! Why, they’re the new
est rare in New York . . . and Just
the smartest
things you’ve ever
seen! Helene was
so impressed with
the marvelous se
lection at the
PALAIS ROYAL
(2nd floor) . . .
that she urges
PALAIS ROYAL you to see mem
without fail to
morrow. Berets! Berets! Pan
cake berets! Coolie-brim-berets!
Some tip forward! Others tip
sideways. Many are the popular
shoulder length. In velvet, felt or
satin. In black, brown, navy, leaf
rust, wine and dark green. At *5,
$6.50 and $7.50. Hurry 1
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
”T IFE IS AT ITS BEST” . . .
when it comes to a lunching
or dining at the delightful HEIGH
HO TAP ROOM, 1536 Conn. Ave.
(at Q St)
In this se
cluded spot
that literally
oieathes a
w elcome
from the \
moment you
enter Its MM ' nciun nu
doors, you f TAP ROOM
can get an
enormous, full course, deliciously
prepared luncheon for 65c ... or
a temptingly prepared man-sise
dinner for $1. And in the after
noon they have -Cocktail Siestas ”
Drop in for a "pick-up.” Then
"relax and reorder.” NO. 1231.
• r OCAL GIRLS MAKE GOOD
*-• .. .In these smart black satin
dresses with jackets! Shine In a
clever black satin dress that dons
a J IlC&r l uiimucu
with stiff white
bengaline re vers
and cuffs ... for
only $16.95. An
other model is an
all * blade satin
dress with a black
net Jabot, black
b net cap sleeves
l and black satin
laCKPL. vuicrc r
JELLEFP’S, or course! 1116 P
Street...in the Moderate Priced
! Shop on the 4th floor. In fact,
you’ll find beautiful black satin
ensembles for as low as *13.95. Oh
yes! In the Handbag Department
on the Street floor, you'll find an
amazing array of satin handbags
to complete your ensemble. Pouch
styles, with yoke tops, all nicely
made with pleats or gathers. In
I black and white, also brown-*;
UEUX MAHONY SAYS:
"Thorough drilling in the art
of Newspaper and Magazine Illus
tration. Lettering, Illustrative Ad
verusuiB, oai -
| toons and Cari
catures may
be had at the
FELIX MA
HON Y ART
! SCHOOL. Stu
I dents taking
thneyse0cour^Fe ix *
... . . . *•'(•••( AiiMmI
will be taught
practical methods applicable to the
demands of today.” Methods of
reproduction and office ethics are
taught. In other words: "Art is
taught for a purpose!” Be ready
to enroll Oct. 1st. 1747 Rhode
Island Ave. (Conn at Ml. NA.
2656. You'll thank Helene for this
tipi
‘‘^THERE'S ROMANCE IN LUG
* GAGE!'* When you see a
bag plastered with foreign stickers
it suggests a romantic story of
7ra*ei in iar
countries But
there’s an
unde rstand
ing story in
CAMALIER Se
B U CKLEY'S
Oshkosh lug
gage before
you take it
on your trav
i els. osnaoen luggage is inf auia
that merits the foreign stickers
. . that stands up under all kinds
of strain . . . that lives a lifetime
. . . and gives you untold hou*»
of happiness This is sole aglfiry
for Oshkosh luggage In Wastfng
j ton. Here’s a vacation special!
| 8-garment Wardrobe Hanger Oases
are reduced from *10 to *8i60.
J Black and brown. Just the thing
! for the long week t.
Small overnight case
1141 £onn. Ave.
The penguin looks wiser
Than I, I admit,
But he couldn't be cooler
Then I, not a bit!
For I have been seeking
And finding, too.
“Havens" of coolness
For you and you.
READ ON!
" IT’S ALWAYS GOOD WEATH
A ER for Heather"... cables Mrs.
Erlebacher, vacationing on S. S.
Kungshoim at
Leningrad. Rus
sia. And the
r m n z 1 n g 1 y
smart oollection
of heather-mix
ture tweed coats
and suits at
KHLtn A^n- l v
£2t 1210are ERLEBACHER
good for imme
diate traveling. One stunning
travel ensemble was of 3 pieces.
A jacket, coat and skirt ... or
rust color tweed with a huge
Raccoon collar . . . $69.75. Two
piece tweed models are priced at
$35. Untrimmed fall coats are
$29 75. And the furs that trim
these exquisite ensembles are
beaver, raccoon and fox. Stop in
. . . and you’ll be ready for fall . . .
after you’ve enjoyed your coat or
suit on your cruise.
"ALL THOSE NOT IN FAVOR
™ OF THE HEAT” ... get
refreshed at the Inviting fountain
and luncheonette at the MAY
FLOWER PHAR
MACY in the May
flower Hotel, Conn.
Ave. at De Sales
Sgt. Delicious sand
wiches, salads and
cold plates are
M^Wer ™d «TS;jlCrkev;
Phhrmacv ens and turkeys,
Knarmacy home daj,y
And they use only Alice Foote
MacDougall's fountain sirups and
flavors for their cool, refreshing
sodas and sundaes. Drop m! It's
a great habit. NAT. 1616.
«AN WITH THE DANCE!” says
^ Herr Happy Walker — for
there’s a new gay Sunday Night
Life for you — if you come to
the lowen
GARTEN. If
you haven't—you
must! It's the
only place In
Washington
where one may
d>nn> on Sun
day. ‘SUNDAY
EVENING DAN- jfimendarten
SANTS’’ from 7 ^ o
p.m. until 1 a m. are delightful.
Dance to Herr Happy Walker s
rhythmic melodies. Enjoy rare
German foods served in this gay
German atmosphere . . . where en
livening beverages are placed be
fore you by singing waiters.
Luncheons are 45c. Dinners. Si.
Dance through dinner and sup
per—no couvert charge, Minimum
charge after 9 30 p m : Week
nights, $1; Saturdays $1 50. "Rain
or shine." you’ll enjoy lunching
and dining there . . . with the sky
as the roof of your dining room.
1118 Conn Ave. Phone NAT. 2220.
“DEAUTY IS SKIN DEEP” . . .
^ but so important! And
Summer heat makes those ugly
superfluous hairs stand out like
• soretnumDS
They grow
faster, look
darker and
more u n -
sightly than
It ever. Don’t
' gain an in
feriority com
DILLONS I NC. [£x#un confi
dently. Have those ugly, un
sightly hairs removed forever from
your face, legs and arms Bac
teriologists at DILLON’S, INC.,
1010 Conn. Ave, remove superflu
ous hairs and facial blemishes via
Electrolysis—only method approved
♦y medical science. NA. 8779.
tb
»»r\REAMS COME TRUE” . . .
two big weeks of wonders!
Old Mexico, the scenic wonders of
the Southwest. Glamorous Holly
wood, where a i
special lunch
eon will be tend
ered by the
largest producer .
of moving pic- {
turea—right in 3
the studios—on ]
the lot where
plot urea are
being made; home thru the peaks
and canyons of the Rockies. $1*8
from Washington—includes every
thing—sleepers, hotels, food and
sight-seeing trips. Of course. If
you prefer 2 weeks "Vagabonding"
—you can sail from Phtla. for $135.
Phone NAT. 3725. WATERS
IDEAL TOURS, 1517 H St.
ON IN” ... the food's
^ fine! When the thermometer
soars and your spirits sag, drop
into the KENNEDY WARREN
D1NINO
ROOM, at
3133 Conn.
Ave., for a
cool revival.
Brteit*
swept, park
cooled air!
D e 11 c 1 ous
foods! New
management of Sam Dune and
Rudolph Hlavitzer (formerly of
the Army-Navy Club). Pull course
luncheons, 85c. Magnificent din
ners are 75e and $1. Parking
In garage without charge to guests.
“IJELENE HAS A WORD FOR
1 1 |T„ "In-Weaving" is her
closest approximation to it. It ap
plies to the marvelous service of
SOUTHERN
S T ELOS
COMPANY.
These "cloth
doctors"
quickly, “In
visibly" and
economically 1
wor* won-^QyTHERN wT tLU5
deis on silk
dresses, fine linens and woolens
. . . that have been ruined by
cigarette burns, moth holes, cuts
and tears. And their prices are
the most reasonable in town. 613
Twelfth St.
“CTAPS THAT SHINE AT
^ NOON!” When you pick up
a Bridge Luncheon Menu” at the
alorious MARYLAND CLUB OAR
DENS . . . you
find it studded
with stars.
These stars in
dicate foreign,
out - of - season,
and other un
usual dishes.
i^naryiunct IJlub iIlclr uc
light tn surpris
Gardens ing their regu
lar bridge luncheon patrons with
so many appetizing dishes that
they really should “slar" every
item on the menu. Is it bridge you
play? Or rummy? Whatever It
be...you can play your favorite
game on the beautiful terraces
overlooking the glorious Garden
Pool. Every one is speaking In
“glowing" terms of enthusiasm of
their dinners, cold long drinks...
and the gay melodies that are a
tremendous Inducement to danc
ing. It’s a heavenly spot.. .so de
lightfully. thrlllingly, chilly! It's
300 feet above sea level, you know!
The highest point in Washington!
Top that if you can! On Marl
boro Pike, one mile past District
IJne. Phone Mrs Bowen for reser
vations. HILLSIDE 0075.
<41J AIRLINES MAKE THE
11 HEADLINES!” The shape
of your head...the chic of your
hat” the success of your ensemble—
all may oe aewr
mined by the
perm anent in
vour hair. So!
‘ Put your head
1 n GABRIEL'S
bands’’ ..and be
assured of • per
manent wun
waves that are
soft, wide an<
lovely. GABRIEL'S skill Is un
surpassable. And his charming
salon, located at 1019 Connecticut
Avenue, is refreshed by fresh air
every 6 minutes Phone NAT. H70.
When abroad visit his Pans part*
ner. Leonce. at their Paris arf
ddi ti-v 229 Rue St. Honore, &
V i