Evening star., 1948-07-28

little nat. This season shes using
the Greek influence in costumes and
millinery. She plays up the Golf
fure Of the American woman so
that nothing detracts from that
sleek head. The Greeks may have
had word for 1t but Hattie's gotten
the word" as far as hats 60 this
fall. Look for Penelope Pillboxes."
Cupid Cloches," Minerva Berets."
"Sappho Turbans," Mercury Caps"
Discus Brims" and Aurora Cas-
uals."
Mary Goodfellow Is considering
budgets. She has evolved an idea
In millinery that will allow her to
retail one group Of her hats at sp-
proximately half Of what 1t might
cost to buy another creation in her
line. All of the important silhou-
cites are in this group. All are de-
signed with the American womans
taste and needs in mind. Miss Good
fellow has also designed several eve
ming hats that you can cart along
with you on trips. These are fiat,
open or mesh -misted as to crown.
John -Frederics' collection was
shown to the visiting editors in the
very elaborate salon located at East
Forty-eighth street. The world
famous partnership Of Mr.. John and
Mr.. Fred was recently dissolved.
Mr.. John is designing hats on Fifty
seventh street and Mr.. Fred has
retained the name and the establish
ment on East Forty eighth street.
Mr.. Fred, who introduced his coll
lection based predominantly on
Aesop's Fables, said that If the
hat was on right that was enough
commentary. The charming tales
of our nursery school days are the
inspiration for one of the best
looking and original hat collections
seen this week. Also featured along
with his millinery creations were
number Of accessories and several
beautiful suede dresses which Mr..
Fred feels will be quite fashion
note for fall. One group of his
hats were explained to the editors
as how far you can 60 with humor
in hats" One yellow pith helmet
has mink tail that begins at the
crown, wraps around and becomes Q
fur collar. The hats are simple in
shape but made of materials that
can only be described as lush"
His formal group of very elegant
hats were really breath-taking in
their Lillian RUSSELL splendor.
Burnt ostrich feathers went into
the making of some of these that
can only be described as "beauti-
full" Another new millinery crea-
ton Is Mr.. Fred's "maSque" veil
that is made up in a variety of
meshes trimmed with variety Of
furs. Cloches are given quite
play at john -Frederics. as is the
Joan of Arc" influence. Side-to-
side draped crown effects, hats that
sit straight up. hat-shapes in the
Joan of Arc" group that are remi-
niscent of helmet and much OF
the pageantry of that period. Deep
taupes are employed in number
Of hats. One group that is bound
to click with women who want ex-
tremely fine hats with a distinctive
touch is his hat series which he has
titled "the Hare and the Tortoise"
These are soft beaver felts with
tortoise-shell markings that are
trimmed handsomely and at the
same time humorously with leath-
ers, hemp cords and whip tails.
HELP MEN.
DRY CLEANING-Wool spotter. expert.
cMEsNrs sniss sH sgTp daeens eRpsi AfP 3D. DRY
EIkdTsicisSs, e. helpers sc ss,; ; MOS, i,
FL Sa sRs 5S'f
for small transmitter and receiver con,
specifications; capable OF adjusting and
BOWEN 4, Co. 47ia Bethesda ave, Be
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. coLo-
RADIO BLDG, 14th and G NV. See
ENGINEER: ynd el. lleenes, 4 pm til IL
midnight. $3.50 per mo. Box AM, star.
ENGINEER. 5th class tcolored). for per-
must be handy with tools: good salary.
Cell Mr.. de Lathouder. SHANNON "
LucHs CO. 1906 H st. NV, MA. 2a4S.
FARM HANDYMAN, sober. no dairy. wife
to work in our home; $500; house with
bathroom, t hot,sold water elee;, etc; ref.
FARMER BACHELOR, must be vigorous
work owners will adopt any plan so farm.
er can make money. Board and room
and expenses against percentage. Pre-
ys ysps 1DPlesnts need not apply MR. GEs.
FLOOR MAN. first class, for edger and
s.ssdy WORK TOP pay Mr. RI Norris oHd ''sR. 81
FLOOR SANDER AND FINIsHER, on.
f1rst-class man; good pay; also will con-
slider teaching the trade to one helper;
need not apply. l.. T, FOLK. 4632 Wis.
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH manager in drus
For interview write Box 4ss-L. Star. 80
oerson. FIT. STEVENS PHARMACY, $3.50
iieSjsff fouNTAfN IN MANAGER. exp. only apply:
excel: salary good hrs. opport. for ad;
FHRs4SKk fHAsmAfx tHs iR ( peiS.
nent position for skilled man experienced
furniture for delivery Must have GOOD
%sas %s wooSisy sa4s coIoS9 " 1R1Ss HogsE,
GARAGE IHn ATTENDANT. 1Ts white or eoloTed. on
for parking cars and looking after garage.
Apply manager. HOTEL CONGRESSIONAL.
800 New Jersey ave. Sc. so
GARDENER, must be exp. for pvt. estate:
steady. yr.-round empl.; excellent salary:
must have ref Call bet Q am. and II
am or 4 pm and p,m.' 3l34 Ellieott
G. GAS srATToN ATTENDANT. white, u expsr;
@ @RsIIaays y Apply NJ: Eoen.T' LOGAN No. %
G1s s M sTxTiSN IStP BEIr hfaP '' MAN. must be es.
per. have refs; paid vacation and holi-
sE.o siy Nj H. lEDsnsT; q LOGAN MOTOR .So.
aasoLiNe sSaS lfse ssrAarTioN ATTENDANT. S az.
% to 3b: good d. C. references; good pay
and opportunity for right man. Apply In
uSSco 5rsR sEascr sol g .6ras R aSs
GLAssMAN. experienced in all types of
MglassTork. M especially auto Top wages.
ei GkoSEsT 2 Oe syts C. os sssFs s4s permit
MARKET. 1859 p st. NV. NO. s9sa.
s.ss .s o1.sk 1.s. iii .sss ssss hrs SOD
MAILMAN for modern apt. house; hrs,
7:3o to 4.3o. See manager, 1900 5sth
HELPER. q lightly built man. far clean
TENS: steady, good wages, permanent
nishtwerku nsh = sd:uon, III .6ys 6ys St nv
5sa IN X. mani an, Tim. tSs week s
and get letter to the Ross School 1880
r st. NV. for your work permit. Be
ready TO start Saturday night at $50
pm, good pay. THE EVENING STAR.