davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Patterns 2O35 and zoos

Even during the years when
separate skirts and blouses were
not fashionable, lots of women
went right on wearing them
they simply would not give
them up, they are too conven-
lent This year nothing in the
whole category of style is smart
er than a blouse and a smart
skirt-a skirt, for example, like
either of those Sketched today.
Pattern zoos depends on it's sue
cess upon it's slim cores. Pat
tern 2035, on the other hand,
has a double diagonal front
crossing which permits of smart
and freedom giving pleats at the
bottom.
Pattern 2O35 is available only
in waist sizes 26, %, 80, 80 and
"a. Waist size % takes two
yards 54-inch fabric.
Pattern zoos is available only
in waist sizes 26, %, 80, 80 and
"a. Waist size % takes Ia
yards 54-inch fabric. Send
FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins
or stamps ICONS preferred) for
each Anne Adams pattern,
THIRTY CENTS (3Oc) for both.
Write name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included
with each pattern.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and know
what is now in smart clothes.
It takes you through the whole
of fashion from lingerie to
outergarments. not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks
a. and bearing in mind the
needs of the younger genera
ton. PRICE OF BOOK, FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PA TERN GETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
BY KITTY CARLISLE

This year I have reversed the
usual order of planning a fall
and winter wardrobe. Instead
of plotting everything around
the frock or gown I have al
lowed my hats to control the
rest of each ensemble. My
reason for doing this is that
the new millinery is so interest
ing and so suddenly different
that it is worth streSsing in
each costume.
Formerly I have always worn
small, close hats for dinner.
This season all my hats will be
large draped models with I'M
usual flair in their brimS and
extremely striking accents will
focus particular attention to the
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Wallpapers come first in their
attractivenesS. Some new 1885
papers have been used which
are not yet released to the gen.
eral public, and the smartest of
them are in designs that go with
the modern classic feeling of the
place. They are nearly all neat
and conservative and will allow
you to use them as background
for almost any furniture.
Pastels Are Smart
Blues seem to predominant, as
well as I can remember, though
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

In the boa a0ith Mrs.
George Simonds Was the
lovely Mrs. Harry Barter,
in a pink knitted suit, aOith
Vhich she Wore a dark
bro1On felt hat 1Oith a pink
band.
Statuesque Signora Sber-
nadori giving the situation
the once over through a pair
of lorgnettes which she is
seldom without. She wore a
dark brown crepe frock with
a smart tricorn hat to match.
Maj. Gen. Blanton Win
ship escorted to the grand
stand by several officers.
He wore a tan suit made Of
some sort of tropical mate
rial.
spied John Kirby, chew
ing a cigar. With him was a
stunning looking woman in
dark gray. Couldn't find out
who she was.
Major Howard Eager,
here for a visit from Fort
Hoyle, aUearing a dark
gray coat aOith a fine
1Ohite pinstripe, and light
gray trousers.
The Randall Hagners were
there. Mrs. Hagner wore
frock of dark brown printed
crepe, with a tiny blue
flower in it. Helen Ward
man and Alicia Rodgare
Rodgers were also on hand,
the latter looking exactly
like Pierrette in a black satin
frock with white polka dots,
a white frill around the neck
and a black, off-the-face hat.
Mrs. Freeland Peter in a
box with her daughter, Eliza
beth Knowlting, who wore
q frock of dark blue crepe
with a dark blue felt hat.
Kitty Fechet in brown and
white with a jacket but
toned up the front.
The Lombards-MGj.o
and Mrs. Helen Carusi),
the latter IN black crepe to
Vhich she is gerry partial.
X 4 y
Stella Akin, Assistant to
the Attorney General, in a
dark green crepe frock, made
with a tucked yoke. She is
soon moving to the Dupont
Circle Apartments.
Alberta Thompson - Mrs.
Golf THOMPSON, formerly Al
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Deep Blue

Blue as the night is the color
of a glorious new evening gown,
a sheath-like affair in sequins
shading from electric to mid
night blue. 1t is worn with O
cape of cock feathers in the
same shades of blue, and there
is a coronet of blue sequin stars
for the hair.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
SECOND POLO GAME All P0TOMAC RKATTRACTS
Mexicons and Americans Have
Second Contest
BY BEAU McALLISTER

With reporters as thick as thieves at the second
of the polo games between the Mexican and U. S.
Army teams in Potomac Park yesterday what
chance has old Beau McAllister-except to give
"spotty" account of the event. And very exciting
and colorfu it was-wth larger and more dis
tinguished looking crowd than the one on hand for
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Romantic WRAP

A romantic evening wrap is
a coat of gray silk ottoman with
graceful shoulder drape and
collar. Three large rhinestone
buttons close the bias opening
of the coat and the extreme
flare of the hem fulness sweeps
the floor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Jacket Blouse

Plenty of change is to be seen
in the new blouses, especially
when it comes to the new
jacket-blouSes. A smart model
of this type is in dep red vel
veteen with a Suit-like Ascot
Scraf cut in one with a back
slit collar. There are small
wooden buttons down the front.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Blue Shoes

Dark blue suits are smart for
autumn this year, and so the
shops are showing blue shoes.
A nice model is an oxford Of
dark blue suede with chevron
trimming of dark blue Soutache
braid,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to l
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
White Used Extensively in
RemodeIinq Apartment
By WILMA LAVILLE

Yesterday told you something of the regeneration of
Sonelegh Court of walls out and placed for better
rangemen Of the general physical changes for the better
But the most impressive part Of didn't have space for
And that is the decoration and the fittings in the various
anartmentS
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Touch Of Fur

Just a touch of fur marks
many of the real autumn
dresses. A nice model in black
Canton crepe has a fan of white
galyak that spreads out below
the square neckline; large, fur
button links hold the bell
clenNeS
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Improved Knitting Instructions
Insure Good Fit
BY WILMA LAVILLE

After writing about the knitting instructions that the
stores around town distributing after studying them
sending countless people to get them didn't really under
stand their value until today when had the privilege of talk
ing to the representative of of the big who
had much to do in developing them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

This is the story. In years
past, although knitting was fast
becoming a major vogue all
through the country, many
women had trouble with their
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Morgan-Parker Betrothal
Is Announced at Tea

One of the smartest social events of
the past week was the betrothal tea
given by Mrs. Henry Morgan of East
Falls Church, Va, to announce the
engagement of her daughter, Marietta,
to Mr.. Albert Parker of East Orange,
N. j. About so guests of the young
couple were present.
The table was decorated with tea
roses and yellow candles.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ballard poured
and was assisted by Misses Eunice
Nource, Barbara Ferguson, Martha
Styles and Katherine Moran.
Mrs. Morgan wore a gown Of black
lace and her daughter wore formal
tunic Of red moire, with corsage
Of gardenias. Mrs. Ballard was IN
purple velvet.
The wedding will take place at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Morgan
on ThNsday February 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
%~%~%~~%%%~A

" THANK YOU FOR A
LOVELY EVENING"
. 1t was so wonderful
and 50 divinel The romance was
Evening star., 1934-12-16
w. Virsinians to Celebrate
In Historic Alexandra

The West Virginians, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, In the spirit Of
their enthusiasm, In welcoming the
New Year and bidding the old one de-
part. have arranged to have a New
Year supper and dance at the George
Mason Hotel in the Lee Room, In the
old city of Alexandria, on the night
Of December 81, to which all West
virginians and their friends are Cor
daily invited to attend. Mr.. David s..
Dawson Of 1908 Longfellow street
northwest Is chairman of the COM
mittee and Is making arrangements.
This party is sponsored by the West
Virginia Society, in the District of
Columbia, and general information
may be had from Mr.. E. H. Nunnally,
the president. Mr.. Charles E. Slagle,
formerly Of Charleston. w. Va, is
manager Of the hotel and so 1t may
justly be classed as q West Virginia
affair.
Also. on the night Of January i9,
there will be the usual congressional
reception for West Virginians at the
Raleigh Hotel this city, with the new
Senator speaking, Rush D. Holt,
who will give you some Of the value
Of tn erich wealth of the sturdy noun
taineers Of the old historic West Co
lumbia, as It was known in the days
of George Washington,
Evening star., 1934-12-16
All Hallows' Guild
Offers Distinctive
Gifts for Christmas s
Sale Held in Little Cottage
Room of Herb Garden. In
Cathedral Close.

A Christmas sale of unusual and
distinctive gifts for the benefit of the
work of All Hallows' Guild of WASH
ington Cathedral is being held in the
Little Cottage room of the Herb Gar
den, adjacent to the Bishops Garden
in the Cathedral Close. In this fra
grant room, with its ceiling hung with
aromatic herbs and an herb tea brew
ing on an old-fashioned Virginia
stove, there are offered on its well
stocked shelves and in its ancient cup
boards and quaint boxes all sorts of
suggestions for gifts, attractive, prac-
tical. and wholly different"
Outside, at the doorstep of the
guilds quaint Christmas Shop" are
quantities of lovely greens from New
England, wreaths, trees, bayberry in
termingled with holly, tiny yew trees,
mistletoe and the rosemary of the
South.
This sale, which will continue until
Christmas eve, is being sponsored by
All Hallows' Guild, the Garden Guild
of the National Cathedral, and is for
the benefit Of its work Among those
on its various committees are: Mrs.
James E. Freeman, wife of the Bishop
of washington; Mrs. John c. Boyd,
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. G. C. F.
Bratenahl, Mrs. Robert Brookings,
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce of Balti-
more; Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs John
H. Gibbons, Mrs. Louise S. Greene,
Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Daniel w.
Knowlton, Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss
Mary S. Lawrence, Miss Bertha F.
LOCKER, Miss Elizabeth D. Long, Mrs.
George Mcclellan, Mrs. T. H. B. Nc
Knight, Mrs. c. F. r. Ogilby, Mrs.
David A. Reed, Miss Belle Sherwin,
Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. Charles G.
Warden, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
Edmund K. Webster and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer
Others interested in the sale from
the Guilds Junior Committee include
Mrs. C. Matthews Dick, Miss Anne
Carter Greene. Mrs. Sidney Kent Le-
gare, Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Miss Elizabeth r. Roberts, Mrs
Lawrence M. c. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Parker Stone, Miss Barbara Wright
and Miss Rosalind Wright
Other members of the guild actively
assisting are Miss Miriam Birdseye,
Miss Anna c. Brastow, Mrs. Frank
Frick, Miss K. Roberta Grant, Miss
Elizabeth E. Poe and Mrs. Raymond
Wolven.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Mrs. Woodward Entertains
For Sons Bride

Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, director Of
the women's department Of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration,
entertained at q luncheon yesterday
in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Albert Young Woodward, who, before
her marriage to Mr.. Woodward on
November 20 at Indianola, Miss, was
Miss Mary Jeanette Gresham. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward recently arrived
in Washington from their wedding
trip and are now making their home
at 3446 Connecticut avenue
The luncheon was given in the Colo
nial room Of the Wardman Park Hotel,
where Mrs. Woodward maintains an
apartment. The table was beautifully
decorated in the Christmas motif. with
poinsettiaS, holly and evergreens used
as q huge centerpiece and silver can
delabra with red candles at either end.
Red mints in silver compotes carried
out the color scheme and the entire
service was in silver.
The guests were greeted upon their
arrival by Mrs. James Lamkin, Mrs.
William Roscoe Woodward, Mrs. JOS
eph M. Howorth, Mrs. Vernon Holle-
man and Miss Earlene White, and
then escorted to the solarium Of the
hotel where Mrs. Woodward received
them, assisted by her daughter in
law, Mrs. Woodward: her niece, Miss
Helen Murray butcher, who came on
from New York to attend the lunch
con; Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Eugene
o. Sykes, Mrs. JEFF Busby, Mrs. Ross
A. Collins, Mrs. John E. Rankin and
Mrs. Percy Quin.
Those who attended were Mrs.
James W. Cummings, jr; Mrs. George
E. Allen, Miss Katherine Harrison,
Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson, Miss
Nal Sykes, Miss Marjorie Lamkin,
Mrs. L. M. Scott. Mrs Ronald L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs.
George Neville. Mrs. Norman Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Leslie Whitten, Mrs.
o. B. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Bagley, Miss
Jean Fly Of Jackson, Miss: Miss Car
rie Roper Fulton. Miss Sarah Fulton,
Miss Martha Deweese, Mrs. FELTON,
johnson, Miss Virginia Daugherty,
Miss Alice 0augherty, Mrs. Robert J.
Bryant, jr.; Miss Ruth Lockett, Miss
Dorothy Howe, Miss Alice Ethridge,
Miss Edna Ethridge, Miss Diane
Smith, Miss Catherine Blanton, Mrs.
Hanan Cousins, Miss Elizabeth Hun
ter, Miss Medora Hall. Miss Margaret
Gillies, Miss Devin Mitchell, Mrs. VIII
liam Foster, Mrs. Meredith Wood, jr.:
Miss Mary Jane Garrard, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1934-12-16

EVA DELL MYERS in the sunny,
glaSs-enclosed Venetian Pool Room
at the SHOREHAM HOTEL. SWIM
ming and diving instruction by
Mr.. McCrahon and the en-
tire visit costs you only soc, in
cluding your suit, towels and locker.
Watch your measurements change!
Mrs. Myers will build you up" or
take you down" in just "the right
places" ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

thing for any occasion with price
tags that won't shatter your illu-
sions. Cape frocks in knits. Bas-
ket-weave and flannel skirts to be
worn smartly with the twin sets in
Vicuna yarn or soft Cashmere car
digans in white and pastels.
Divided skirts for bicycling. Flut-
terry fashions for evening. Tailored
shirtmaker dresses for practical
daytime wear and, of course.
beach togs. There are stunning
coats and suits in pastel woolens.
And accessories to go with every
thing. 1916 F st.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

t44y WHY IIOb
plan for enrolment on January
lst . and start the New Year
right! By joining up on that date
the student will be able to
catch up with the October lst
class thereby saving three
months tuition. Register now for
the Day or Evening Glasses at
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL.
l747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone
NAT. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Cox, Miss Mary Mccormack, Miss
Mary d. Collins, Mrs. George Mason
Green and Mrs. Stuart Goodwin.
Miss Marjorie Lamkin entertained
the guests with q group Of songs fol-
lowing the luncheon, playing her ac-
compartments on the banjo.
Evening star., 1934-12-16


has a beau whom
she delights to please
and expects to
spend up to SIS for
his gift. can get
him a Mans Travel
ette" set for $3.50:
a combination brush
and comb set in
enamel and chrom-
ium at IS; or a
handsome personal
Evening star., 1934-12-16

cock, Md, where he spent several days
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker of
Chevy Chase returned yesterday from
a weeks visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Daniel Montgomery Sinclair
and her small daughter are the guests
of Mrs. Sinclair's parents, Col. and
Mrs. r. Thomas Morris, until after
the Christmas holidays
Mrs. A. B. Hall of California has
come to the Capital for an extended
stay and is at the Grafton.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ferent-and want
10 k ep your
budget down . =.
you should get ac-
quainted with this
delightful little
shop on the 9Th
floor at 1406 G ST.
NV. "One-of- "a
kind" dresses for
sports, afternoon
md ex.nw-s-.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

M a h Q N Y !
A n d it'll be
m o ey well
spent . for
t his splendid
school teaches
art for a pur-
pose" . and
prepares you to
work profession
NI-t VVTl
Evening star., 1934-12-16

uldS- u1Il6 u S6dSOdl
of joy and laugh
ter and good cheer.
They b elieve e in
Christmas ard S
and fussy gif t
wrappings. They
believe that deep
dt wn in all our
hearts - the old
fashioned spirit Of
UtY1atiJa e%ill Y,.,a.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ter Of good eating -. make a
point of lunching there daily. A
pleasant habit-so cultivate it by
all means. They add a dash of
music to their cocktails-at from
4:30 to $50. and after 10 pm
when SIDNEY'S swell music sets
you dancing all over the place.
Teddy" is even now taking res
ervations for New Years Eve.
Phone DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

NAAS = - " -
Helene's talk
ing about the
PALAIS ROY
AL store .
W h ere you'll
find gifts for
everyone if you
h a v e mt the
time to shop
yourself don't
fret! You can
L. -l l
Evening star., 1934-12-16

on a group Of
stunning silk and
wool dresses .
at S10.95 4.
(regularly Sl6.95,
5 l 9 9 5 6 Il d
S22.95). In sizes
IL to 20. Miss
Frances Manuel
Is also "sale-ing"
a~oeI
Evening star., 1934-12-16

find dozens Of
delicate ways to
convince your
current heart g
desire that it's
the IS C e n { -
! m e mt" that
counts. Exquis-
ite French and
e n glis h per-
fumes :. beau
fif1illv haxn
Evening star., 1934-12-16

sat1le g 1t mind
Santa has! Gifts
for every one! Cum
ming rubber toys for
the baby! Perfumes |!
Cocktail shakers |!
Billfolds! Conserved
fruits in gift baskets!
Powder jars! Really,
Helene can't begin to
mention them all.
And the nriceS have
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Ct 'occS dIIOtIItI group OF
her "handpicked"
formal, dinner and daytime dresses
at equally important savings. You'll
find original and copyrighted de-
signs by leading American and
Paris designers included in this
range at sl5.s5, $685., s23.95 and
S27.95 (reguiarly s29.75, $500,
$39.75 and s4975). This is a sale
you shouldn't missl Hurry in
early tomorrow! 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

and wrapped making exciting
gifts for Christmas. And to the
ladiesl Don't forget-in this rush
for gifts-that your personal ap-
pearance must be "top-notch" at
all times. Get prepared for the
holiday parties! Put your head
in GABRIEL'S hands" 1919
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

.
ming fol-
lowed by q
brisk shower!
Y e S , DOC
H e len e" Is
prescribing a
daily visit to
t h e gra n d
E x e r c i S e
Glasses, con-
dn TT 9 RI hv
Evening star., 1934-12-16

In w aSn1ngUOn
are always to be
found there! OF
course, you've
heard a b o u t
their gra n d
l. u n he on
"Snacks"! So
many folks who
believe G 90 d
living Is n mat
Evening star., 1934-12-16

them Tor Christ
mas gifts -. and
what grand gifts
they do m q k e !
They've an amaz-
ing collection Of
wraps in every
style and mostly
one of q kind .
priced from $9.95
- can En Eavr-, q I
Evening star., 1934-12-16

s12.95 up. Wispy and tailored lin
gerie, $3.50 up. Sheer chiffon and
service chiffon Greg. s1.15) are 3
pairs for $3.50. All gifts boxed and
wrapped. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
- a
MROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH 44IGknk- #

U IF YOUR COMPASS NEE
DIE POINTS SOUTH
and the lure Of the sea and sand
whispers beguiling songs In your
Evening star., 1934-12-16

IrOStDltUen ear
. take heed!
A perfect ward
robe for South
ern exposure is
something of an
a C h i e v ement.
And you'll find
in the Cruise
Shop" at JEL-
LEFF'S Sc c.
ond hoor-new
building . q.
Just the right
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PALAls ROYAL.

collected assorted Christmas gifts
in convenient punches thanks
to Miss Leonard the Palais
Royals own personal shopper!
Phone District 4400 She'll shop
for you!
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Scthss~ Stlos to the SOUTHERN
STELOS CON-
PANY, 613 TWELFTH Stand II
IT'S a small job they'll do It while
you wait. 15c for first thread run;
s. for each additional thread run.
Evening star., 1934-12-16


ment-with an ele-
ment of surprise
with q hint of senti-
mentality but
something she can
use-can wear! Go
to PASTERNAK'S
and select her
gift from the stun
ming negligees and
lounging pajamas,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

e y e q " look
gets into your
e yes . =.
L e a r n to
dance as beau
tifuny as they
dol . . and
you'll be a joy
to your part
ner as well as
to your S If.
L E r o Y
Evening star., 1934-12-16

D a / r e d i11ViSiblyi J
Those treacherous
runs" and snags
are magically erad-
icated -. and your
stockings are as
good as new again
for just a few
cents. Take them
- 49, c~yrrv-xxr>~v
Evening star., 1934-12-16
A>>>>><~<%>%

H TIS A WEEK BEFORE
go CHRISTMAS" . and
all through the store the de-
partments are crowded with pres
Evening star., 1934-12-16

STUDIO at 1875 CONN. AVE, will
start you on a road Of new happi-
ness In the New Year. Incident
ally, there's no finer gift than a SO
Christmas Gift Course in ballroom,
acrobatic, ballet or tap dancing.
MET. 4l21.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

and they are trying to bring
this spirit to life in the grandest
array of Christmas cards-and
gift wrappings Helene has seen
round Washington. Cards for
family, friends, neighbors, and 30
on! And talk about gift wrap
pings! Well They've every kind.
And TO matter how small and In
significant the gift is it'll look
ten times as expensive in these
wrappings. 611 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
~%%HA~~AA%H%

" DO YOU BELIEVE IN
SANTA CLAUSE" RRE-
WOODS do! And in all the good
old traditions that make Christ
Evening star., 1934-12-16

q heart on your purse. Ask to
see the imported floral centerpieces
made of unbreakable fish scales
at from $1.25 to $3.50. Hurry!
1910 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
%%%%%%%~~%%%

" GREETINGSl" Did you
49, know that such a shop
as FLOYD WILLIAMS existed in
Washington? If you want your
clothes tn he Diff
Evening star., 1934-12-16
THERE'S A GAY
CHRISTMAS
COMING!

Important evenings ahead.
Coming-out parties :.
holiday dances balls -.
the theater. Evenings for
which you'll need exciting
clothes and the glitter
ing accessories that simply
make your costume.
And do you realize you've
but seven more days in
which you can get your
Christmas shopping done?
Yes, only seven days! You'll
have to hurry. And since
Helene knows you must
make the most of the fleet
hours before Christmas
she has gone gift-hunting
for you-and has found gifts
that have a purpose in life
-. gifts for every member
OF your family and for
your hosts of friends.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

fitted leather case for SIS. These
are but a few of the hundreds of
gifts you'll find in this delightful
shop. 1890 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Mrs. Huntington Cancels
Her Afternoon At Home

Mrs. william Chaplin Huntington
will not observe her Sunday afternoon
at home today.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
.%>~\>%~~%%~>

/" A HAPPIER NEW YEAR"
will be theirs If you
get them Christmas gifts from
JANETTE JOYCE. Any lady who
Evening star., 1934-12-16
. &<>%>%%%%%%~

&c 7 TITLE THINGS IN LIFE
'''A COUNT" and this
seasons 'debbie" who desires to
keep up on the social affairs and
Evening star., 1934-12-16
\>>>>>>><>><

0 IT'S A SCENT MENTAL
80 SEASON" A season for
delicate compliments delicately
conveyed. At GABRIEL L'S-youu
Evening star., 1934-12-16

~ OAA viz al q Gil
times should subscribe
to THE WASHING
TON DEBUTANTE"
the clever, newsy mag
szine - Just brimming
with social chatter.
goings = on = here-about.
the theaters and clubs
in short, just every
thing! A subscription
for the year costs bit
&C. uou-'e &L,x g.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ceptional pieces at half their value
at "The Residence Shop" of EDNA
CRAWFORD JOHNSON. Do stop
in. 2517 CONN. AVE. Phone CO.
LUMBIA 1854.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
%%%%%%%%~~A~

" MINE OUT OF TEN" =.
would adore as a gift
for Christmas an art course
to the famous school of FELIX
Evening star., 1934-12-16
H>>>>>%>>>>>

U THERE MUST BE A
'''A SANTA CLAUS"l You've
only to enter DIL1ON'S "gifty"
shop to realize what a ver-
Evening star., 1934-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

E TIME DOES NOT LESSEN
80 THE WORTH OF FINE
THINGS" Instead-flne things
grow better with age-good books,