The Washington times., 1922-06-25

my hair this new way.
MISS w. Qights another Gig
arctic and offers one to Miss e..
then takes the case backl--No,
cigarettes are not for you. Take
Off your hat SO that may see
the resultsI OF your mornings
labors. Perfect, No bobs. and that
quaint style of arranging the hair
over the ears, with the love curls
escaping
MISS c.-Please--tTucks up her
hair and replaces her hat).
MISS w.-wish had your
curls. Puffs silenuyJ Then
wouldn't have to spend perfectly
good money to have my straight
locks curled. I know bcbbed hair
Is out. but ones hats fit so well.
MISS C.--May I ask about your
hat7 -
MISS w.-If you didn't, I should
feel hurt. SPEAKS In low tone).
This is the first all.new hat have
had in many q month. H.
MISS Cat a loss Just what to
say). why-I- ..
MISS Won, Miss Moneybagr,
I make all my own hats and
dresses. Last week I had some un-
expected money 30 I dashed over
to Desmond's and found this hat.
Desmond's II an interesting place.
III take you up there some time.
They have lots of lovely imported
things. But we are drifting away
from the hat Don't you think 1t
makes me look young?
MISS C.-I am sure that you
do not need that young touch but
the dress does and 1t looks as II
It belonged. a-.
MISS w.-Yes. think it's good.
powders nose and admires her,
self in the mirror Of vanity-case,.
That's what comes from having
more name and ancestors than
greenbacks. II had more dresses
I wouldn't talk so much about a
mere frock. I love to shop at
Rizik's, and I know this draped
style will be good for some time.
Their dresses are always up to the
minute. Didn't I see you in there
one day. buying a gorgeous smoke
blue AFFAIR." ..
MISS C.-Did you remember that
dress? It has lovely lace panels
that father noticed. Said It re-
minded him of the twilight hour.
Somehow we always think Of home
out West. Makes me a little bit
homesick to think of 1t.
MISS W.-But, my dear. think
what you have here-the Wash.
ington Monument. the Capitol. the
the Corcoran, and--the Zoo.
Speaking Of the Zoo reminds me
that I have q tea date with Blair
Thompson at s o'clock. and by the
speed that our partners are show
ing I will never be able to make It.
MISS C.-Blair Thompson from
the embassy r..f
MISS w.-Um--yes. All, 90 you
are the shrinking violet whom he
raves about. Beware, Eugenie; he
il tickle. But I win say that he
seems more enamored over you
than any girl I have ever known
him to fall in love with. You see,
Blair and I grew up together and
are great pals. f H.. '. ,
MISS Gle Is wonderful in his
white uniform, don't you think?
MISS w.-Another woman en-
shared by brass buttons! / am
interested about the hero; continue.
MISS Cone day we were going
to a reception. ] had on a pale
green dress. The skirt was q series
OF, organdie ruffles and. the tight
bodice OF taffeta was OF the same
green. The hat wore was rose
and pink. like a moss;rose. Blair
Capt. Thompson--said that he IN
white and I in sreen--n.ade us the
spirit Of summer. On the way
home he insisted that I stop at
Underwood's and have a perma-
nent picture made OF the spirit,
as he expressed II. Wasn't that
thoughtful Of him7,
MISS VS.. 8. and g. sweet,
simple and girlish. Let's see. do
you VI mr. strapped ssndalsY
MISS @. Catching the spirit Of
the banter,-No indeed--the latest
style from Val Richter's. They
told me the hish-heeled slippers
with large buckled tongues were
made for my slender feet.