davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Residential Notes
Around Mt. Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cox of Wood
lawn have as their house guests Mrs
j. j. Hughes, Mrs. Stephen Hughes
and Miss Elijah beth Hughes all oi
Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. C. G. Saunders OF
Richmond and Billy Hudson of Gov
hgton, Va.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson of Wood
ridge was hostess at dinner Friday
night when her guests included the
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Langston of
Pohick, Mr.. and Mrs ERussell White
of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Bentley Mason of Mount Enterprise.
Mrs. Jean Roberts of Washington
who has been the guest of her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Harmon Roberts at Indian Springs,
Is spending some time at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Hunt Roberts of
Cameron Valley.
Mrs. Joseph Wubbold of Washing
ton, with her little son, Joseph Wub-
bold. jr., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William P.
Caton. DR.. and Mrs Cation returned
Tuesday from motor trip through
the New England States where they
were the guests of Mrs. Cations rela-
tives
Miss Lorraine Dove. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dove of Lorton,
has returned from Wilmington, N. C.
where she has been the guest of her
aunt for the past two weeks
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Miss Young Selects
Date of Wedding

Miss Janet Clemenston Young,
daughter of Mrs. j. Milton Young and
the late Mr.. Young, and Mr.. Cove
Griffith johnson, jrr son of DR.. and
Mrs. Cove Grif1ith Johnson, will be
married on Tuesday at o'clock in
the National Baptist Memorial Church.
DR.. johnson, father of the bridegroom
and pastor of the church, will offici-
ate.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception will be held for the many
friends of the young couple in the
church parlor, and later one for the
bridal party, families and close friends
of the bride and groom at the home
of the bride.
Miss Young will be attended by her
sister. Mrs. Jesse Mowbrey Hadley, as
matron of honor. and her bridesmaids
will be Miss Gladys Fielding, Miss
Olivia Nixon, Miss Charlotte Taylor
and Mrs. Geoffrey Creke, and little
Doris Sandford Hadley, niece of the
prospective bride, will be flower girl
Mr.. Johnson has selected for his
best man Mr.. James Francis Farr,
and his ushers will be Mr.. Abram
Thurlow Collier, End; Mr.. William
Waldron and Mr.. Edward Gurney, all
of Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Fielding entertained the whole
wedding party at dinner in her home
last evening, and after the rehearsal
tomorrow Mrs. Young will entertain
them at dinner in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Miss Lee to Wed
DR.. James Sullivan

Invitations were issued this week for
the marriage of Miss Margaret Anna
Lee Of Bangor. Me, to Dr. James Polk
Sullivan, of Friendship Heights, Nd.
The ceremony will take place in St.
Ann's Church, Tenleytown, on July T.
at O'Clock in the morning. Miss Lee
will have for her maid of honor the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Stuart
Sullivan, of Friendship Heights, and
the best man will be Mr.. George CALI
horn. The wedding will be followed
by wedding breakfast at Olney Inn,
which will be attended by only the
wedding party and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Gov. Gen. Murphy
In New York

The Governor General of the Philip
pine Islands, Mr.. Frank Murphy, is in
New York City, where he Joined his
brother Justice George Murphy of De-
troit, Mich, at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Sandy Spring Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas Are
Among Many Hosts to Visitors.
Brooks Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Farquhar, Wednes-
day evening.
The Cabin was decorated for the
occasion, and the guests included Miss
Thelma Taullele. Miss Helen Gray
Miller, Miss Ruth Cuff, Miss Betsy
Smith. Miss Barbara Wilson, Miss
Marjory Brigham, Miss Cornelie
Thomas, Miss Betty Cissel, Miss
Jacquelin Boiling Miss Sarah Adams,
Miss Jacquelin LaPorte. Mr.. Harry
Sager, Mr.. Roger Carroll, Mr.. Billy
Bond, Mr. Roger Pemberton and Dick
Pemberton, Mr.. Jack Thomas, Mr..
Bob Bentley. Mr.. Dement, Bonifant,
Mr.. Henry Hyde, Mr.. Norman Thomas,
Mr. Harwood Owings. Mr.. Dick Mott,
Mr.. Edgar Crosby, Mr.. Frank Wilson.
Mr.. Craver Owen, Mr.. David Martin
and Mr.. Charles Leake.
Miss Amy P. Miller has left for
Maine, and upon her return will oc-
cupy one of the newly-built apart
ments in Sandy Spring Village.
Miss Virginia Stabler, who was just
graduated from Westtown School, Pa.
left today for trip to visit, first, Miss
Dorathy Hume of Philadelphia. then
to join house party given by Mr..
Ben Richmond at Nantucket and on to
visit in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler
have with them over the week end
Mrs. Stabler's brother and sister in
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Pen Women Plan
Founders Day Fete

The president of the League of
American Pen Women, District of
Columbia Chapter, Mrs Bess Heath
Olmstead, and. the Executive Board
will hold a reception to celebrate
founders day next Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock at Mrs. Olmsteads
home. 3911 Livingston street, Chevy
Chase, D. C. The honor guests will
De the charter members of the league,
the national president, Mrs. Phyllis
Fergus Hoyt, and members of the Ma
tional Executive Board. Tea will be
served in the garden if the weather is
good and all members of the League
of American Pen Women are invited
to come and help celebrate this day.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Miss Smith Hostess
AtGraduatiOn Party

Miss Barbara Lenore Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
of Silver Spring Md entertained at
q graduation party Thursday evening
at her home. The guests included
Miss Barbara Seviour, Miss Lorraine
Young, Miss Esther Phippeny. Miss
Ruth Magee Miss Winifred Meyerson.
Mr.. Teddy Lawrie. Mr.. Tom Berry,
Mr.. Kenneth Bergman, Mr.. Stewart
Heideck, Mr., Marshall Van Wagner
and Mr.. Franklin Smith.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Back Home
In Fairfax
R ev. Donovan Re-
turns-Mrs. Smith
Visiting Sister.

TAIRFAX, Va, June 20-The
- Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, who
was speaker at the Summer
u Conference Of Episc opal
Churches in Clsrksburg, w. Va, has
returned to the rectory. He was ac-
companied by the Rev. Russell j.
Urquhart.
Mrs. Cordell Smith, who spent the
Winter in Beaufort, S. c., with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Berkemeyer, has
arrived in Fairfax to stay with an
other sister. Mrs. John S. Barbour,
in her home, the Oaks.
Mr.. Charles Pickett went to Norfolk,
where he attended the State Demo-
cratic Convention. After the conven-
ton he joined Mrs. Pickett and their
two children, who are visiting relatives
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson entertained
at small informal supper Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday ami
verSary of her granddaughter, Miss
Phyllis Richardson.
Mrs. Lewis M. Coyner, wife of the
Fairfax postmaster, is visiting rela-
tives in Farmville, Va.
Mrs. N Peyton Young has returned
from visit in Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Hufard
left Thursday for trip to Blacks
burg, Va. where they will stay with
Mrs. Huffard's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Elicit, and
to Wytheville, Va, to visit Mr.. HUI
fard's mother, Mrs. G. R. Huffard.
Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, principal of
the Fairfax High School, has left for
William and Mary College, in Will
liamsburg, Va. where he will be en-
gagged in work with the curriculum
revision program.
Mr.. and Mrs Kortright Church
have as their guests Mr.. Randolph
Stuart and Miss Florence. Stuart of
Plainfleld, N. J.
Mrs. Edward NJ Holmes. who has
passed some time at Virginia Beach,
Joined DR.. Holmes in Fairfax for q
short visit before leaving for New
York. DR.. Holmes recently was ap-
pointed Fairfax County health di-
rector
Mrs. Pembroke Petit is visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edmund
in Ivor, Va. Mr.. Petit re-
turned Wednesday from Norfolk,
where he attended the State Demo-
cratic Convention.
Evening star., 1936-06-21


Tuesday at Tanglewood, where they
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Thomas and their family.
Miss Estelle T. Moore. jr, is spend
ing the week in Wilmington as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford.
Mr.. Dawson Trundle has returned
from Atlantic City, where he &C
companied his twin daughters, Lucy
Trundle and Lulu Trundle, who will
remain for the Summer at the Jersey
resort.
Mr.. Addison G. Foster came from
New England to spend the past week
end with Mrs. Foster at the Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are entertaining
for the week. Mr. Fosters son, James
Campbell Foster. who is en- route
from Hotchkiss School, Conn, to his
home in Louisville, KY.
MI. and Mrs. H L. Draper of New
York and Mr.. C. G. Smith of Louis
vile, KY. are the guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bussler
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rice have
moved from Washington to their new
home which they have recently built
in Sandy Spring.
Miss Fritzie Farquhar entertained at
a dance at the home of her parents,
Evening star., 1936-06-21

law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Van Week,
and their daughter Of Long Island, N.
Y. and her sister. Mrs. Almeria
Wheeler, with her daughter Dehra Of
Newark, N. j.
Mr.. Hubert Robson of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is spending the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P.
Robson, having brought with him
from New York My. James Comfy and
Mr.. Walter Speakman.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mrs. Jenckes Back
From Atlantic CITY

Representative Virginia Jenckes is
again in her apartment in the North
umberland, where her daughter. Miss
Virginia Jenckes. is recuperating from
her recent illness in Atlantic City
Representative Jenckes will attend the
convention in Philadelphia this week
and return to Washington before going
to her home in Indiana for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

NJ r. EDWARD N. TRUMP &C.
Nh companied by his daughter.
| W Miss Marjorie Trump of
Syraruse N " arrived
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Tea to Honor
Mrs. X. MGR. Morris

Mrs. Katharine McReynolds Nor
ris will be the guest of honor at tea
tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 6
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. George
Schaeffer on Arlington Ridge road.
Mrs. Morris. who is the founder Of the
Pianist Club of the District of Colum-
bia, received her honorary degree from
the Washington College of Music Sat-
urday night. Another guest at the tea
will be Mrs. Wayman Crow Jackson,
former province president of the Ma
tional Sorority. The tea will be given
by the alumni of Alpha Chi Omega.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Miss McKinn
Engagement
Announced
Miss Kathryn McGog'
ney to Be Bride
in August.

mn McGOGNEY announce the
Z vi engagement of their daugh-
4 L ter. Kathryn Pearl, to Mr.
William Frank Devine. The wedding
will take place August l. Miss Nc
Gogney has selected her sister, Mrs
James White, as her matron of honor
and Barbara Jean White, her niece, as
flower girl. Her bridesmaids will be
Miss Ethel May Hayes, Miss Elizabeth
Englert, Miss Barbara HANNA and
Miss Ida Virgil Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee McKim of
Luray announce the engagement of
their daughter, Roberta Lee McKim,
to Mr.. James Click Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Davis of Galax, Va.
The marriage will take place in the
early Fall.
Both families are widely known
and connected throughout Virginia,
District of Columbia and Maryland
Miss McKim is graduate of State
Teachers College, Harrisonburg, and
the past year was a member of the
faculty of Luray High School. She
attended school, preparatory, in Ro-
anoke, and at Farmville, Va. Mr.
Davis attended Lincoln Memorial
University, Tennessee He is con-
nected with the Resettlement Admin
iStration and is located in the head
quarters Office for the resettlement of
Shenandoah National Park families in
Luray.
The announcement was made
Thursday afternoon at garden party
at the home of Mrs. Hoffman Vert
ner at Greenwood Cottage by the
Cliff. The color scheme used was
pink and blue with silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker Taber
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Billie Taber, and Mr.
Henry A. Gardner, jr., at a tea given
at their home in Norwalk, Ohio, Wed
nesday. Miss Taber spent the last
two Winters in Washington. while she
attended the King Smith School,
where she was graduated in May.
Mr. Gardner, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner of Chevy
Chase attended the University of
Virginia. He is a member of Theta
Chi Fraternity and of the Chevy
Chase Country Club. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Rose Saposnekoo, formerly of
louisville KY, announces her engage
ment to Mr.. David H Dosik of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
August %.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c. Elgin an
nounce the birSh of daughter June
IL. The infant will be named Evelyn
Weiser Wayne Elgin. Mrs. Elgin was,
before her marriage. Miss Atlee Wirg-
man, daughter Of Mrs. Wayne wirg-
man.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mrs. John Schofield
TOHonor Mrs. Lacy

Mrs. John A. Schofield will entertain
at tea Tuesday at her home at 3422
Thirtieth street in honor of Mrs. Nat
Lacy of Macon, Miss. Assisting Mrs.
Schofleld will be Mrs. James L. Barty,
Mrs. James Slater Davidson, and Mrs.
L. H. Hannah,
Evening star., 1936-06-21

MRS. JOSEPH CAMPBELL
LINGLE,
Daughter OF former Repre-
SentdtiUe Edmund Pldtt of
Long Island, her Wedding TAX
ing place June IL. She for
n1erly 1DdS Miss Catherine
Plat.
Underwood G. Underwood
Photo.
Center: Brides at double
Deddtng June Is. Left to
right Mrs. Walter Cldbron
Smith, 10ho UdS Miss Alice
WedUer, and her sister, Mrs.
Barton Winters Rich1Dine, be-
fore her marriage Miss Eta
Weaver. They are daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meade WedUer.
-UnderWood & Underwood
Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

u
ling and in remembrance Of the
happy times we have had with her.
Flowers are lovely, but they
are not lasting, and we want to
give her something that will be
useful to her and, at the same
time, a reminder of our class. We
thought of silver whistle with
her name engraved on. it and
either a card or an autograph
book signed by the girls who con-
tributed. Have you any SuggeS-
ton as to what we could give her
instead Of this.
I'm the matter Of presentation.
Do you think it best that the gift
be presented by other than a
senior, say a small freshman boy
or girl?
"ShOuld we, in some way. let the
audience know what is in the pack
age, or would that spoil the sur.
prise for the receiver?
what should be said when Civ
ing it to her? Would this be cor
rect to say: In behalf of the senior
girls who participated in athletics,
1 am happy to present to you this
silver whistle in remembrance of
your fine work among the girls,
and the happy time they have had
with yOu?' Please suggest a better
presentation. &C."
Your suggestion as to this gift
is perfect. The silver whistle
would be so charmingly appro-
pirate, and so personal, as to its
application to the sports that you
have shared with her and as to
its marking with her name, that
nothing could, I think, be bet
ter, and nothing probably more
welcome.
If you wish to "dresS up" the gift
a bit more. perhaps you'd like to
place the gift package in the center
of corsage, inclosing both in a
charming gift box tied with rib
bons in your class colors. I like,
too the idea of each contributor
to the gift writing her name and a
message of appreciation an d
friendliness on separate page of
an autograph book. She will
treasure this.
No, I'm not a bit enthusiastic
about anyone's presenting this gift
but someone who is concerned with
it. There would be no point in
having a member of the freshman
class present gift that is a gift
from members of the senior class.
And . hold your ear close! ..
since you originated the idea, you
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Lessen Travel
Worries

When the new railroad stream
liner City of Los Angeles sailed
last month on its maiden "voy-
age" out of the station at Los
Angeles, Chicago-bound, one lone
trunk rode in the baggage com
partment. Only one person out OF
the 221 on the train took ad-
vantage of standard railway bag
gage allowance.
Have you been getting your
moneys worth out of your rail-
way tickets? You haven't If you
have been travelling with three or
four bags and cases and other
miscellaneous pieces, and spend
ing your station time worrying
over which porter dashed off with
the right one. .,.......
You can end a lot of travel
worry, and increase your travel
pleasure immeasureably, if you re-
member that every firSt-claSs
ticket on a railroad train permits
you to check up to $50 pounds
without charge. Simply pack
everything you need for your trip
into one of the new turntable
trunks, send it off to the station,
and 60 merrily on your way with
a personal case containing just
enough things necessary for the
duration of your rail journey.
If the youngsters are going
along. you can check up to IS
pounds on each half-fare ticket
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4048

J Lounge or work all day in this
beguiling Summer-day frock, for
it's as charming and crisp in late
afternoon as it was at 7 o'clock
in the morning! Anne Adams
knows so we'll how to plan a
frock with engaging accents, and
just to make it more feminine.
this irresistible style boasts crisp
little frills edging the cunning
triangular pockets and brief yoke
sleeves. The pointed yoke is a
gay touch, indeed-while six we'll
placed darts add to the fullness
of the smart bodice. You'll look
pretty as a picture at the break
fast table, whether your frock's
of dainty dotted swiss. checked
gingham, brightly printed percale,
or dimity. Send for the easy pat
tern today, and get busy!
Pattern 4O48 is available in
sizes, IL, IA, Is, 10, 20. 80, 80, "a,
SO 80 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
three yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
Send for ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK! Choose from it's
many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and play, vacations, parties.
Special Slenderizing designs for
stouts. Lovely frocks for brides
and bridesmaids. Sturdy designs
for children. The latest fabric
news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH, WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth ST.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
'm{&~?
10 WILMA LAVILLE
LAVILLE

NJ EWS-here are the fea'
~ lures of a new 1887 radio,
improved and very, very
grand. There is an Acoustic
Adapter, the only device made
that adjusts for different size
rooms, and gives perfect per-
Torrance for any size room.
There's Split-secOnd Reloca-
tor, which is the only means
devised to relocate stations,
and make it easy to return to
them, quickly. Then there s
Target Tuning, which tunes
with the eye as we'll as with
the ear. When the shadow
bullet is in the center of the
target, you are tuned perfectly.
The tubes are Metaglas, a new
departure from metal tubes.
Scientific engineers have found
that a combination of metal
and glass makes for the best
radio tube. There's eight
ming station finder" which
means from Toxic to Berlin
in one quick spin-no slow,
laborious knob twisting. And
last, but not least, there is
new "privacy plug-in. 1t has
three important advantages,
head-phones with separate
volume control, for the hard
of-hearing; plug-in for an
other speaker in another room
and the fact that night owls
and short wave fans can listen
in with head-phones while the
loud speaker is on or off. The
radios are priced from $29.97
to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

MISS Alan is cast as Jne True
willowy type on beauty's scale,
and her features are clear cut,
as though some sculptor's hand
had carefully modelled them.
She is feet 5 inches tall and
weighs 116 pounds. She has grace
and a well-poiSed patrician head,
supported on slender neck that
is firm and well-rounded as a
Grecian column.
GENUINE BEAUTY
Her eyes are green and they
are deeply set, which adds drama,
touch of aloofness and bit
Of mystery to her expression.
Her well-turned chin just missed
the mark of a deep-Set dimple,
and the shadow of it is touch
of genuine beauty. Her nose is
straight as an arrow flies, and her
delicate thin nostrils give courage
and spirit to her face.
She was born in Skegness, one
of the small seaside villages of
Lincolnshire, England on Febru-
airy IT, and there she found three
brothers and a sister awaiting her
arrival.
She is the daughter Of the Skeg-
ness physician, william Alexander
Allan, and Amelia Morris Allan.
Village physician" is the English
term for our revered country
DOCTOR"
Elizabeth Allan attended the
SkegneSs day school and later
was a student at Polam Hall,
Darlington, where she was gradu-
ated. Here in her senior year she
won an annual scholarship in the
Old Vic Theater training school
for young actresses in London.
This is an award that goes year.
ly to the best girls, in various
English schools, who qualify.
She was only sixteen when this
honor came to her, and for six
months, while waiting to enter
the theatrical school, she taught
school in SkegneSs.
HER HOBBY
Then she went to London for
dramatic training, and two years
afterwards was sent in Shake
speare repertoire, touring Eng
land.
When she made her first Lon
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

don appearance, it was in 1880
in Michael and Mary" with
Herbert Marshall and Edna Best,
who have been among her
warmest friends ever since.
1t was Mr.. Marshall and Miss
Best who introduced her to her
manager, William j. O'Bryen. He
started her on her screen career,
and then in 1882 married her
just prior to her signing the first
Hollywood film contract and sail
ing for Hollywood, where they ar
rived in 1898.
Like all English girls, she is
an expert swimmer. She plays
good cricket and tennis for fav-
orite exercises, and she is devoted
to Hollywood and its varied life.
She has one of the famous
Hollywood bungalows, and as a
hobby she collects old glass and
odd bits of antique and oriental
jewelry.
LC.-When one is Scrupulously
clean and battles as you say you
do, there should be no body odor,
but some persons seem to be af-
flicted with peculiar odor, no
matter how careful they are about
their habits.
We believe when the condition
exists one should consult physi.
clan, but the average case will be
relieved and possibly entirely cor
rected by a change of diet. Drink
from six to eight glasses of water
every day. Avoid all rich and
heavy foods. Eat plenty of crisp,
leafy salads and fresh fruits. Avoid
garlic, onions, and turnips for a
while. Get plenty of rest as well
as regular exercise.
Nearly all anemic persons may
have a tendency to body odors
from retarded elimination.
There are so many nice bath
lotions, colognes and special body
lotions as we'll as bath powders
to diSpel any suggestion of an
odor. A simple lotion of two
ounces of spirits of camphor, two
ounces of witch hazel and one
ounce of cologne will be refresh
ing. You will need warm soap
and water baths as well as
showers
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

should be the one who makes the
presentation of the gift.
Like the idea for the gift. no
one could suggest a better presen-
tation-speech than the one that
you have so beautifully formu-
lated. 1t says just the right things
the remembrance" and the
happy times together" -. in just
the right way, and with just the
right number of words. Congratu-
lations to you =. your ideas and
your words are charming.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Bargain! Beach Towels

THESE are seconds of the $3.50
l. grade of fine beach towels
but the blemishes are so slight
that they are hard to find. They
are gaily Colored, some with broad
bright stripes of blue, red, green
and white; some with green and
white design; others in other col
ors; all with marine motif. They
are grand for brisk rundown, to
put on the sand for a nap or sun
bath or TO drape around you
as protection from the sun.
81 and $1.69.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

HERE'S a cunning little powder
IL pouch which has been quite
popular in the fashion magazines.
Maybe Washingtonians will like it
as well. It is of pastel satin dotted
in gold, or in black brocaded satin,
and has a tiny mirror under the
tab, and kid lining. Just put
your pet puff inside, and your
favorite lipstick. and you need no
other evening bag these warm
nights. All for 81. And nice for
gifts.