davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Hot w Gather
Outfits Of
Linen
By Wilma La vile

Now that we have had i few
days of hot weather. washing
ton women have shown their
preferences Ia the matter Of
midsummer clothes. We can,
therefore, give you a more
definite idea Of what win be
smart throughout the summer.
Linen Is proving 8 favorite
with B great many fashionable
women and IS worn for q va
riety of occasions. Its popn-
larity is probably due not only
to the fact that it is cool and
comfortable, but in part to the
sponsorship Of the Paris de-
Signers They have done many
new and fascinating things
with it.
Nearly al Of these Paris
ideas are now copied by Wash
ington stores and are available
to all of us. One good example
Of the skill with which Paris
has treated linen is the tuck-in
frock we are sketching today.
1t is in light-navy blue with
bindings Of lighter blue and
white. Chanel is responsible
for this smart combination as
you may easily guess from the
little shoulder capes that form
the sleeves. This same frock
may be purchased in other
color combinations as well, II
you hurry, for it is selling fast.
White linen makes the ex-
tremely tailored suit that is
sketched. The coat Is one Of
the modified cardigans that YOU
have heard so much about,
descendants Of our old straight
cardigan with three to five
buttons that we haye worn for
many years. But / think you
will agree that this newer ger.
sion is much smarter and very
wearable for q great number Of
people.
The other suit is likewise Of
linen, and it, too, is q belted car
digan, but simpler than the
jacket Of thG white suit. It has
a more sports-like look, though
Of course 1t will do for summer
town wear Just as the other suit
will. This suit. incidentally.
may also be purchased in black,
which Is excellent on the street
in hot weather, and also In
white linen.
Don't be worried about the
Curshability oe linen, for it just
can't be helped, and fashionable
women wear IL any way. You
can't be expected to have it
smooth and unwrinkled after
the first hour. so be content to
wear your linen suit or frock
throughout the day even If it is
crushed. These suits and frocks
are available In q washington
shop, and IL you win telephone
Miss LaVille she win be glad to
tell you where they are. Dis
trict 5260 Extension l6s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NEWS, VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN The NATIONAL

NEW YORK. June 5.How'd
you Ike to so swimming today
lin an 1850 suit? or even .
1900 one?
Swimming? Bathing 1t was
then. A very lady-like occupa-
ton. Dainty. Tinlid. Hanging
on to your escorts arm when
the first wave hit your knees.
No sun-tan then. No crawl
or trudgeon. No aquaplanes.
But long, black cotton stockings.
Shoes. High-necked. long.sleeved,
long skirted dresses. And
breathe it not In Gath whale
boned corsetsl
Today it's freedom. Action.
Speed. Got to get to the raft
and get there first. Last one In
Is q piece Of green cheese. And
who wants to be q piece Of
green cheesel It's not being
done. It's not in fashion.
Getting there first IS in
fashion. And q One-two-three-
four five six-beat crawl does 1t
fastest. Legs and arms free Tor
powerful rhythm.
Got to get tanned before the
rest of the crowd. And the
lowest cut suit does it fastest.
One and Two-Piece Suits
So we have 193O's swimming
suits. Instead Of l90O's bathing
suits. One-piece suits and two
piece suits. Active. sea-goin
swimmers like the one-piece
knitted suit best. It fits the
body snugly, offers little re-
sistallce TO the wat r, has
enough elasticity for the most
energetic strokes and is cut TO
leave every muscle free for
action.
But two-piece suits go swim
ming. too. Make no mistake
about that. They're Just not
built for quite as much speed.
The trunks fit loosely. they're
fuller. Cut q little longer, too,
than the trunks Of the knitted
one-piece types.
They're more feminine, too
The trunks are apt to have
pleats and pockets and buttons.
Medium Low Backs I
The active swimmer likes
the back Of her suit cut medi-
um low. And that's low enough
to get a good tan and more
practical for swimming. Not so
apt to slip off the shoulder
and bind the arm.
But for the not-so-active
swimmer, backs are lower.
.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Luncheon Is
Staged for
Olaya.
President-eIe Of Colombia IS
Guest Of Governing Board
Of Pan-AmeriCan

y y .sI ( a. 4
winding up q round Of Of
ficial parties for the President
elect Of Colombia, DR.. Enrique
Olaya, who Is leaving this
afternoon for Chicago. his for
mer colleagues on the govern
ing board Of the Pan-American
Union, gave q luncheon in his
honor today in the Hall Of
Flags and Heroes Of the Union,
at the Pan-AmericaIi Building.
Preceding the luncheon q spe-
cial session Of the board was
held, when addresses were de-
iivered by the chairman, the
Secretary Of State, Henry L.
StimSon, and the vice chair
man. the Ambassador Of Mex
leo. Manuel G. Teller.
NotabIes Present
Included In the distinguished
company who gathered to bid
farewell to Dr.. Olaya, besides
Mr.. Stimson and Mr.. Teller,
were: The Ambassador Of
Brazil, s. Gurgel de Amaral;
the Ambassador Of Cuba,
Orestes Ferrara; the Minister
Of Uruguay, j. Varela: the Min
lister Of Panama, Ricardo j.
AIfaro; the Minister Of Guate-
mala, Adrian Recinos; the
Minister Of Bolivia, Eduardo
Diez de Medina: the Minister
Of Nicaragua, Juan B. Sacasa;
the Minister Of Honduras,
ErneSto Argueta:: the Min
ister or Ecuador, Homero
Viteori Lafronte: the Min
lister Of the Dominican Re
public. Rafael Brache.
Other Diplomats
The Charge d'Affaires Of
Argentina, Julian Enciso: the
Charge d'Affaires Of Peru, j.
A. de Buenavista: the Charge
d'AffaireS of Chile, Oscar
BlancO Viel: the Charge
d'Affaires of FL Salvador,
Carlos Leiva; the Charge
d'Affaires OF Haiti. Raoul
Lizaire: the Charge d'Affaires
of Paraguay. Pablo NJ. Ynsfran;
the Charge d'Affaires Of Vene-
zuela, Luis Churion; the
Charge dAffaires Of Costa
Rica. Fernando z. Piza; the
Charge d'Affaires of Colombia,
Jose M. Coronado; jefferson
Caffery, Minister Of the United
States to Colombia; Juan
Lozano: Col. Harvey w. Miller,
Military Aide to the President
elect Of Colombia: Capt. Harry
L. Pence. Naval Aide: Richard
Southgate. Of the Department
of State: Lieut.. Alfredo DuArte.
DR.. 4. S. Rowe. director gen
eral Of the Pan-American
Union, and DR.. 3. Gil Borges,
assistant director of the Pan
American Union.
DR.. Olaya win be in New
York from June Is to June IS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Let ! III Go.
ShOpplng
BY Patricia Lee

~
For names OF the shops tDhere
yoH can find the articles de.
ScTibed belOtU. address Patricia
Lee. care OF The Washington
Times. sor telephone District
$3.50. Extension l65. between
the hours Of $3.50 and S.
Suits Of Linen
Are Cool, $3.96
There is nothing smarter
for street than q tailored suit
and it's comfortable too when
it's Of linen. These are well
made with fitted skirt and
tailored coat that is also slightly
fitted at the waist line. OF an
unusual quality Of white linen
for this price.
A Special Soap
For Gloves, 25c
You've probably all had
trouble washing gloves of SUEDE
or doeskin but it isn't hard
IL you have the right soap.
One washington store is selling
q box Of three small cakes, for
25c which, / believe will help
you wash your gloves more sue
cessfuIly. Another secret is to
rinse them many times and be
sure that all the soap is OUT.
Beach Robe
And Mat, $2.95
"A combination Of robe to
throw over your bathing suit
and rug to spread on the sands
for your sun bath. It is Of
light weight fabric, like Monks
cloth, in natural color with
stripes Of red, green or blue
that give a toga.like appear
ance- when worn. It is about
two yards square.
A Cushion for
The Car, sec
Summer driving will be more
comfortable If you carry along
d little air-fiiled cushion 81
canvas to put behind your
back or to sit on. It Is also g
big help for the children If
they get tired. OF brown canvas
and easily blown up.
L Z
Leather Books
Hold Cigarettes, $500
"A colorful leather book looks
smart on your table, and is
practical when It holds your
cigarettes These are In rich
leather colors such as red, blue,
or green or in ANTIQUE finish,
colored brown. The inside Is 4
cedar lined box with room for
q pack Of cigarettes. This Is
a clever bridge prize or a grad.
uation gift for q college girl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Lower than ever. More open
work. Gone are the cross and
suspender straps the girls wore
last summer. An even, unpat-
termed tan all over the back is
the idea now.
Plain colors are most popu
lar-in the knitted One-piece
suits. But the two-piece suit
tof fine jersey. as q rule) Is
smartest when the tuck-in top
and trunks are Of two con
trasting plain colors.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

For names OF the shops DheTe
you can find the articles de.
ScTibed bel0tD. address Patricia
Lee. care Ot The Washington
Times. >or telephone District
$3.50, Extension f65. between
the hours Of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Solid CoIors Smart

6WAaW NWAWAo 1hHANA e
OF course. you'n see stripes
and zig-zags and mottled ef-
fects. But they're not quite as
popular-not quite as much in
fashion this years. the solid
colorS.
And most any color that suits
your fancy-and your com
plexion lis good. But clear
color not muddy or indefinite
ones. Muddy and indefinite
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Arcay May
Return as
Envoy
Former Venezuelan Minister Is
Slated for Washington,
Says Rumor

The impending return Of
DR.. Pedro Arcaya, who was
Venezuelan minister to the
United States during the
Harding administration, to
this country, is being ru.
mored in welI.informed PAN
American circles here.
He viii be reappointed to
succeed DR.. Carlos =. Gri-
santi whose predecessor he
was, as envoy.
DR.. Arcaya left Washing.
ton to accept, q Cabinet post
in his own country, which
he held until the reorganiza-
tion Of the government fol-
lowing the last presidential
election.
Many Friends Here
DR.. Arcaya viii be q pleasant
addition t. the diplomatic corps,
having made many friends
during his brief station here.
DR.. Grisanti is in Venezuela,
having sailed recently. accom-
panied by his daughter, Mile.
Margarita Grisanti.
Nine. Grisanti, with their
three other daughters, Mile.
Carmen, Mile. Maria, and Mile.
Ana, is still in Washington.
They are however, making
preparation for departure.
To Be Confirmed
Belief that rumors of the inn
pending change shortly viii be
confirmed by the government
Of Venezuela was strengthened
BY the call at the State Depart
lnent yesterday of the counselor
of the Venezuelan legation, com.
ment on the purpose Of which
was withheld at the depart
ment.
AT White House
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
were guests at the White House
last evening, leaving early this
morning for Philadelphia. They
dined with the President and
Mrs. Hoover last evening.
- 4
Returns to Capital
The ambassador of Cuba,
Don OreSteS Ferrara, has re-
turned from Florida, where he
went early In the week to
receive the honorary degree Of
doctor Of law from the Uni
yerSity Of Florida.
Nine. de Ferrara has returned
to washington after q series
Of visits in New York and Bos-
ton. The Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara viii leave Wash
ington June Is for Europe.
They plan to be gone the
greater part of the summer.
Titus Filipowicz, the Polish
Ambassador. will go today to
New York where he will be at
the Delmonico.
4 \
Mrs. John Joy Edison, jr.. is
ct the Chatham, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

colors aren't in tune with the
beach atmosphere.
We've had sketched a typical
two-piece suit, the one-piece ath-
letic type. and one with medium
low sun-back. Rather different
from the old-fashioned girls in
the picture, aren't they?
Makes you kind of glad you
swim in 1890, doesn't it?
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
why the new lamps make smart
gifts for the June sbride.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish
and Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
returned to Washington from a several
days visit in New York.

uayS WISH III view YORK.
The assistant naval attache of the
British embassy and Mrs. w. G. Horton
left yesterday by motor for Norfolk. Va.
and Charleston, S. c. Comdr. and Mrs.
Horton will return to their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel in week.
The attacne of the Argentine en-
bassy, Senior Don Manuel de Olazabal,
entertained at supper with dancing
last evening at the Club Chantecler, in
honor of Senior Don Carlos Alfredo
Tornquist and Sonora de Tornquist of
Buenos Aires, who left for New York
this morning after a few days visit in
Washington. The other guests last eve
ing were: The second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy andsSenhora Ferreira
de Mello, the second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, Senior Mauro de
Freitas; the attache of the Brazilian
embassy, Senior Renato Carniero da
Cummha: the first secretary of the
Chilean embassy, Senior Don Oscar
Blanco Wei; the secretary of the Chill
can embassy, Senior Don Manuel Valdes;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Batchelder, ir.; Mrs.
Dolly Artega Robinsteen, Mrs. Stuart
Gordon Dunbar, Mrs. F.. M. Lappan,
Miss Mary Selden, Miss Francesca Nc
Kenney, Miss Jocelaine HILBERT, Miss
Evelyn Gordon, Miss E. Miscah Davis,
Miss Lelita Dawson, Mr. Anker Bojsen
and Mr.. Harold Koran.
Mr.. Carl Williams of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Children S Pictures

Underwood & Underworld
studio of international fame dis
closes in their studio window this
week a most interesting display
of photographs made with the
new double camera.
The pictures presented not only
show the different types and sizes
which are obtainable in this style
but also the interesting booklet
forms which compose many cum
ming poses in one cover.
As YOU know, the invention of
the double camera is an impor-
tant one in the history of photog-
raphy. Children no longer are
made to pose for pictures-they
may play about the studio, in their
home, or in the garden without
knowing that a picture is being
made. The artist in this way pro-
cures the little expressions and
actions impossible to obtain in a
posed photograph.
This is an ideal time for garden
pictures and there is no additional
charge for the service.
Underwood & Underwood have
exclusive rights to the double
camera.
Decatur 400.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Figures and
Confessions

Are you wearying for new
places and adventure-snappy
clothes, perfect figure and a
lovely complexion?
Telephone Decatur 2040 and ar
-ange to have your wishes granted.
With an irreproachable waist
line and enviable complexion YOU
will wear your clothes with such
fascinating grace and take on such
an air of magnetism that gavetv
will follow you wherever YOU 90.
Visit Elizabeth Arden's Salon
You will be personally interviewed
by one of her trained assistants.
who will note your skin, your
color, your waistline and your sur
plus poundage.
In accordance you will be given
highly individualized care to pro-
duce special results for your par.
ticular case.
Elizabeth Arden has three de-
lightful methods to reduce
which they will be only too happy
to tell you about--if you but paw
a personal visit to her salon.
ll47 Ceenecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Doubled in size in order to meet
a demand for F street values on
Connecticut avenue--t he little
Jelleff Shop in Stoneleigh Court
has been whale of a success.
In the enlarged quarters they
are featuring frocks for women
and misses at $3.50 to $3.50.
Because of the warm weather
the last few days the demand has
kept the little Jelleff shop in a
constant hum.
Printed and plain chiffons are
first in favor here and every-
where else and the smartest of
the styles at $500 has been es-
pecially prominent.
A flying trip to New York by
the buyer under whose direction
the shop is being operated Is
bringing many new styles to be
shown this Friday and Saturday.
10l3-10l5 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

! morning to spend the day They will
| be the honor guest at dinner tonight
of Col Ralph G. Tobin, commanding
the 107th Infantry Regiment. and Mrs.
Tobin. Following the dinner the AM
bassador will review the regiment at
the armory.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Teller were accompanied to New York
| by the first secretary and Sonora de
Campos-Ortiz and the military attache.
Col. Francisco j. Aguilar Gonzalez.
The Minister of Jugoslavia, DR.. Leo
mid Pitamic, was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. Radomir Kulitch of the leea-
ton staff entertained at dinner at the
Dodge Hotel Tuesday evening. DR..
Bojidar Stoianovitch. first secretary: DR..
Berislav Andjelinovitch, press attache:
Mr.. Nikola Perazic, attache. and MIR.
Dushan Sekulitch were the other mem
bers of the party.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic c. walcott
are entertaining Miss Martha White
more, brilliant young American violin
cellist, who has recently returned from
a concert tour throughout Europe, in
Guiding special concert in the United
States embassy in Brussels. During her
short stay here Miss Whittemore will be
a soloist at the concert of the Rubin
stein Club Monday evening.
Representative and Mrs. Addison IT.
Smith entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Roosevelt Hotel in honor
of Justice Raymond L. Given, member
of the Supreme Court of Idaho. Others
present were Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office and Mrs. Moore, Assists,
ant to the Attorney General and MrE
w. G. Shoup and Mr.. David Burrell of
Idaho.
Representative and Mrs. Albert John
son have had with them for visit their
daughter and grandson, Mrs. Russell
and little Donald Russell, wife and son
of Lieut.. J. S. Russell, u. s. NJ, who
have left Washington to join Lieut.. Rus
sell in New York.
Mrs. Manlove, wife of Representative
Joe j. Manlove, and Mrs. Hopkins, wife
of Representative David Hopkins, were
Joint hostesses at luncheon today in the
Hotel Roosevelt. There were "a guests
This was the first of series of lunch
cons which Mrs. Manlove and Mrs.
Hopkins plan to give.
The Assistant Postmaster General, |
Mr. w. Irving Glover, will leave this |
afternoon for Chicago for the remainder |
of the week. Mr.. Glover will join Mrs. |
Glover in their apartment, in Wardman |
Park Hotel. the first of next week. Mrs |
Glover is recuperating from long and |
serious illness.
The assistant military attache for
aeronautics, Maj. Georges Thenault. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Farm Board and Mrs. williams have as
their house guest Miss True Gossette Of
Oklahoma City.
Senior Mauro de F'reitas, second
secretary of the Brazilian embassy,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Mayf1ower in compliment to Senior
Rubens Ferreira de Mello and Senhora
de Mello who will sail soon for Europe.
transferred from duty as second secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy here to
Vienna.
The company included Senior Don
Oscar B1anco Viel and Senior Don
Manuel Valdes. first and second secre-
taries of the Chilean embassy; Senior
Don Manuel de Olazabal. attache of
the Argentine embassy; Senior Don
Renato Carneiro da Cunha. attache of
the Brazilian embassy; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Batchelder, Mrs. Dolly Ortegas
Robinsteen, Mrs F. Lappin. Miss Evelyn
Gordon, Miss Jocelaine HILBERT, Miss
Emiscah Gale Davis Miss Mary Selden,
Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss Lelita
Dawson, MIR. Anker Bojsen, Mr.. Harold
Koran and Mr.. Stuart G. Dunbar.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, Mr.. Marvin B.
Rosenberg, is at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Robert Won
Moschzisker, also has arrived in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SOCIETY
The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis. Feted by
Czechoslovak Envoy Last Night at
Dinner and Entertainment

T~HE Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, was
the guest in whose honor the
Minister of Czechoslovakia arlC
Il Nine. Veverka entertained al
dinner last evening. Others In
the distinguished company in addition
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
brother in-law and sister of the Vice
and Mrs. Mitchell, the Ambassador OF
Poland, Mr.. Filipowicz; the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the Min
lister of the Netherlands, Mr.. van
Royen: Senator David /. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Mrs. Rob-
ert Grain and Nine. Pepanek, wife of
the secretary Of the Czechoslovak lega-
ton.
A small company of additional guests
and the members of the legation staff
were asked to view motion pictures of
the President of the Czechoslovak Re-
public, Mr.. Thomas z. Massaryk.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon, was the guest in whose honor
the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Walter E. Hope entertained
at dinner last evening. Others in the
company were Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Lamont, Senator and Mrs
Jesse H. Metcalf, Representative and
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the Under
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Peter Augustus
Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer.
Mrs. william de Witt Mitchell, wife
of the. Attorney General attended the
luncheon today given at the Mayf1ower
Hotel by Mrs. George Maurice Morris
in compliment to Mrs. Henry Upson
Sims of Birmingham, Ala, wife of the
President of the American Bar Associa-
ton. The other guests were Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Charles D. Drayton, Miss Janet w.
Flagg, Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
jr.; Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Alex
andria A. Armstrong of Baltimore, Mrs.
Thurman w. Arnold of Laramie, Wyo.;
Mrs. Thurman w. Arnold, jr., of Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mrs. Charles A. Bos-
ton and Mrs. William Lynn Ransom Of
New York, Mrs. Herbert F. Goodrich of
Philadelphia, Mrs. William Kixmiller
of Chicago, Mrs. Josiah Marvel of Will
mington, Del; Mrs. George B. Rose of
Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Murray M.
Shoemaker of Cincinnati and Mrs.
George B. Young of Montpelier, vt.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes wife of
the Chief Justice, left Washington yes
terday to spend several days in New
York.
Envoy and Sonora de Teller
In New York for Festivities.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller went to New York this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

ington from his home In Philadelphia
and is at the Carlton for a short stay.
Gen. and Mrs. Fuqua Honor
Guests of Col. and Mrs. Whitcomb.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuqua will be the honor guests at
dinner tonight of Col and Mrs. Clement
G. Whitcomb, who will entertain in
their apartment at the Woodley.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre
and their daughters, Miss Marie Nc
Intyre and Miss Margaret Mcintyre.
have returned to their home at 254O
Massachusetts avenue after a months
visit with relatives in Montgomery, Ala
Mrs. William d. Conner, wife of the
commandant of the Army War College.
entertained at luncheon today In COM
plinent to Mrs. H. NJ. Myers, house
guest of Mrs. l. T. Mann.
Gen. and Mrs. Conner will entertain
at dinner Monday and Wednesday of
next week, and Thursday Mrs. Conner
Will entertain at luncheon at the Of
ficers' Club at the college.
Brig. Gen. George v. H. Moseley en-
tertained at dinner last evening at The
Carlton, his guests numbering 81.
Capt. Ralph E. Pope. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Pope Rave with them at the Ward
man Park Hotel the formers sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
This Week Sbec;a1

Dillon's Ozonated scalp treat
ments are the latest scientific
treatment for dandruff. itchy scalp
and falling hair. billions scalp
treatments are supervised by a
bacteriologist.
This ad with Dillon's regular
scalp treatment will entitle the
owner to a FREE SCALP EX-
ANIMATION AND A FREE
SHAMPOO.
Hazel Dillon, Inc,
1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 877o.
Elevator, K Street Entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Summer
Hats and Dresses

Lacy hats, light straws and
horsehair braids-beautiful flut-
tering chiffons in gay colors and
luscious pastel tints have lust
come in at this famous little smart
shop-Phillip- Louise.
Prices are modest.
We urge you to go in inmedi-
ately to see them.
17H L Street NV.
Gust around the corner from
Connecticut Avenue).