Evening star. [volume], April 28, 1946, Page D-2, Image 51

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
$8.95
Cool and colorful
summer favorite.
Easy to cleon.
Colors, yellow,
green, red, purple.
Sires 3 Vi to 10.
L. E. MASSEY
NEXT TO WILLARD HOTEL
1408 F ST. \.W.
710 Uth St. N.W.
THE HOME FURNISHING SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
For Beauty in Your Bathroom
Shower Curtain Ensembles
•f ^ A C other sefs
I l yj set 7.95 to 9.50
Shimmering celanese taffeta curtain ensembles that
are Aridex treated for better performance. Won
derfully water repellent . . . resists spots and stains
... no odor ... no clammy, sticky feel. For a splash
of color choose blue, rose, peach, maize, green or
white.
Hooded Cosmopolite
Stunning coat for spring and summer from our ex
citing collection. This one—as casual or as formal
*3 you wish—is creamy corduroy 100% wool with
wide, wide shoulders, generous sleeves and tightly
belted waist. Bold, gold coins for buttons are con
versation topics. $49.95
Jean Matou
announces with pleasure
the appointment of
JEFFERSON DAVIS
as buyer of ready-to-wear
Miss Dill Is Bride
Of Air. Dickson
The marriage of Miss Lena Vir
ginia Dill, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Combs Dill of Reidsville, N. C., to
Mr. Maxcy R. Dickson, son of Mrs.
Maxcy Dickson of Marion, S. C.,
took place Thursday. The cere
mony was performed in the Na
tional City Christian Church, the
Rev. Roy Hanan officiating at 8
o'clock in the presence of only
members of the family and close
friends.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with matching toque and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by
Mrs. Martha C. Burton and Mr.
Carey Shaw, jr., was best man.
Mrs. Burton wore a beige costume
and gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will be at
home after May 1 at 2345 Skyland
place S.E.
English-Speaking
Union Tea Tuesday
Mrs. William Pope Anderson III
will be among those pouring tea at
the Larz Anderson house on Tues
day at 4 o’clock.
This is the fourth in a series
of teas given by the Washington
branch of the English-Speaking
Union, and will honor South Africa,
the Minister and Mrs. Henry L.
Andrews being the honor guests.
Mrs. George P. Scriven, chairman
of hospitality, also will be assisted
by the lady members of the Board
of Governors, and others pouring
tea will be Mrs. Andre de Limur and
Mrs. McCook Knox.
Mr. Andrews will talk on the re
lationship of the Union of South
Africa in the British Common
wealth of Nations, and their ties
with this country.
MRS. SPARROW.
—John F. Edwards, Jr., Photo.
Miss Wilkins Wed
To Maj. Sparrow
The marriage of Miss Helen Mar
garet Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dieste Wilkins, to Maj.
John Carl Sparrow, U. S. A., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparrow of
Louisville and Irvine, Ky., took place
yesterday at 4 o’clock in the Memo
rial Chapel of the Army Medical
Center, Chaplain Z. B. T. Cox offi
ciating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
silk net and a veil of illusion draped
from a seed pearl coronet. She
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss June Rowe, the maid of
honor, wore a gown of peach satin
and tulle and the Misses Mary
Louise Wilkins, sister of the bride,
and Louise Wilkins, their cousin,
who were bridesmaids, wore blue
net over taffeta.
Maj. Eugene Wilson, A. U. S.. was
best man for Maj. Sparrow, and Lt.
Col. Gordon W. Cook and Lt. Col.
Chester D. Silvers were the ushers.
Following a reception at Hotel 2400.
the couple left on their wedding
trip. They will reside in Columbus,
Ohio.
MRS. HURLEY.
—Hessler Photo.
Jeanne Columbus,
John J. Hurley
Are Married
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Hurley
the latter formerly Miss Jeanne Co
lumbus, daughter of Mrs. Charles
J. Columbus and the late Mr. Co
lumbus, have returned from their
brief wedding trip and temporarily
are staying with Mrs. Columbus. The
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley
took place April 13 in the Cathe
dral of the Assumption in Balti
more, the Rev. George Hopkins of
ficiating in the presence of only the
members of the family.
Mrs. Hurley’s wedding costume
was a gray dressmaker suit with
which she wore navy blue acces
sories and pink orchids. She car
ried the prayer book carried by her
mother at her marriage. Miss Mary
Columbus was maid of honor for
her sister, wearing green with gar
denias on her shoulder, and Mr.
Charles V. Hurley was best man
for his brother.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Hotel Belvedere in Balti
more. Mr. Hurley, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hurley
of Boston, recently was discharged
from the Navy after serving as
a lieutenant commander for four
and one-half years. He was gradu
ated from Boston College and from
the law school at Georgetown Uni
versity. Mrs. Hurley was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con
vent and attended Trinity College.
She is a cousin of the Most Rev.
Lawrence J. Shehan, Bishop of Bal
timore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley will be guests
of honor this afternoon at a cocktail
party to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Stafford in their home on
Twenty-ninth street.
£elma fJ
pretty you In
a pretty print
The flowers that bloom in the Spring
were never lovelier than Selma's new
prints. Scarf print dress as seen in
"Town & Country" of $39.95 is typical
of Selma's sparkling collection.
399S c6995
Rose-trimmed cortwheel by Milgrim, $35
1307 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
FASHIONS FROM VOGUE, HARPER'S, TOWN & COUNTRY
;Jay Dee's'
w ■
M
8
Q
>s
o
ft I
CLEARHCB coats
SAVE
Up To
501c
Jay Dee's Clearance of Spring coats for boys and girls
is a money-saving opportunity for parents. Prices have
been reduced away below OPA ceilings on our regular
Spring stock of fine garments. Make early selections
because the lots are small in many of the styles.
GIRLS
(3) Coat and Bonnet Sets
Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Reg. $6.74
$3.50
(4) Coat and Bonnet Sets
Sizes 1 and 2
Reg. $ 10.50
$6.95 <f,
(4) Coat and Bonnet Sets
Sizes 1, 2 and 3
Reg. SJ2.95
7.95
(3) Coats
Sizes 3. 5 and 6x
Reg. $10.95
$6.95
(4) Coats
Sizes 4, 6 and 7
Reg. $9 70
$6.95
Many Other Bargoins
not included in this ad.
fay
1207 G St. N.W.
BOYS
(5) Coat and Cap Sets
Blue 55% Wool
Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Keg. $7.35
$3.95
— a .i —■— -i
(4) Coat and Cap Sets
Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6
Keg. $7.35
$3.95
(3) Herringbone
Tan and Blue'
Keg. 510.95
$6.95
(3) Coat and Hot Sets
Sizes 3, 4 and 5
Reg. 54.45
$2.95
(3) Coat and Cap Setr
Sizes 3, 4 and 7
Reg 54.45
$2.95
Everything for your child
will be found ot Joy Dee's
Little Tots’ Haberdashery'*
superlative Capitol
for style and distinction
These new Capitol jackets and scarfs
have a talent for accentuating your
feminine prettyness . . . and your smartness ,
too. Fine pelts, designed for flattery
. . . with the new softness . . . and a wealth of
dramatic detail. Capitol's usual
outstanding values.
Blended Fishers, per skin. -- - ._ _ _from $125
Natural Stone Martens, per skin_from $100
Natural Minks, per skin_from $33
Mink and Sable Dyed Kolinskys, per skin_from $17
Dyed Russian Squirrel Jackets .. _ _ _ _from $265
Dyed American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Jackets__from $245
Natural Silver Fox Jackets._ .. _____from $200
All prices plus tax • Charge Accounts
invited • 4 Ways to pay!
WwmuHktTowH
ti4L4fl4
/
“ DEAUTIFUL HANDS
* * * quicken the interest of
their beholder." If you are ashamed
of brittle, broken nails—EMILE
EMILE
naa a wunaerxui nan
grower. It’s Thomp
son’s Nall Culture and
Cuticle Remover. And
you can easily and
quickly have beautiful,
well-g roomed and
healthy nails through
the Thompson scien
tific treatment. Try it.
You’ll never be with
out it. 1221 CONN. AVE. Phone
DL 3616.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« rXHFFURE BEAUTY
",Vj THAT ONLY the skilled
hair stylists at HEAD S OP CON
NECTICUT AVENUE can fashion.
HEAD'S
Really, you sense
something more than
just waves and curls,
or a different hair
arrangement. They
specialize in cold
waves and machine
p e r m a nents, and
easy-top manage
haircuts. The cold
waves they give have
a lasting quality—are soft and
natural—and the coiffures are be
coming, hat on or off. Intown:
1623 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5811.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Avenue N.W. Phone OL. 1216.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ f^LOTHES MAKE THE
* * WOMAN” ... and the
beautiful summer dresses at PON
TELLO, INC., can make any worn
9cn'f'lU„'.
an look lovelier.
There's a bolero
dress with a bag
pipe sleeve. There's
a print top dress
with a youthful
s u s p e nder skirt.
You'll also find a
divine print with a
harem - draped
skirt. And dressy
pastel crepes. Stop In tomorrow—
they're the clothes you’ve seen fea
tured in Vogue and “Town and
Country.” Located across from
Wardman Park Hotel—2651 CONN.
AVE. Phone CO. 0575.
“ QAIETY A-FOOT.” And
how' gay these ghillies
are you'll never know—until you
see them. They're red leather
Ross-Satum
calf . . . perfect
for spectator
sports and ac
tive play.
ROSS-SATURN
has them in
sizes 34 to 9
. . . priced at
only $5.95. This
chillie tie has ?
flat heel and
comrortable lock. Store hours:
Daily 9 to 6. 1323 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0346.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ TVINE OUT OF TEN
WOMEN1’ have problem
figures. Figures that have those
fatty spots that keep their clothes
I MARCEL
|
from looking chic
and smooth . . .
and prevent you
from wearing
bathing suits
with ease. If you
are one of the
n i n e—t a k e a
course of “RE
DUCBVAC”
treat ments at
MARCEL'S sal
ons. This amaz
ing method re
quires no diet,
drugs or exercise.
You simply lie in a relaxed position
while vacuum cups magically spot
reduce your fatty spots. And in
no time you’ll begin losing weight
in pounds and inches. There are
two conveniently located salons:
1022 19th ST. N.W. Phone RE.
1746. 3009 14th ST. N.W. Phone
HO. 0192.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« lyfAYTIME IS PLAY
TIME." May is the time
to choose colorful plavclothes to
see you through a long, hot and
1. FRANK
rugged sum
mer. You'll
adore the new
est addition to
the playclothes
collection at
L. PRANK
COMPANY.
It's a 2-piece
play suit of
gaily printed
nowers on dark jersey. It's an
extreme style —with shorts that
look somewhat like a diaper and a
halter bra top. It's ticketed at
$14.95. Main floor. F STREET at
12th.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
' * gUY. BUY FOR BABY.”
It’s time to replenish
j baby's wardrobe, you can be sure
| about that. That's why they named
ucav ween, Degin
ning Monday, April
29th, “National
Baby Week.” All
of baby’s needs can
be satisfied at any
of SEARS three
stores. You'll adore
the cunning little
sweater, cap and
bootie sets which
are nana-crocneiea in pinK, oiue
or white, and priced at only $3.98.
Adorable tiny crochet sacques are
$2.98. There’s a dream of a chris
tening set—a long dress and match
ing long petticoat, lace trimmed
and touches of embroidery (which
is sold at only the Northwest and
Northeast stores)—and priced at
only $6.25 for the set. The pros
pective mother will find the neces
sities—her friends will find divine
gifts—at SEARS. There are blan
kets, diapers, bedding, toiletries for
the nursery, and gifts. New store
hours: Monday through Thursday,
from 10 to 6; Friday and Saturday,
from 10 to 9. 4500 Wisconsin Ave.
N.W.; 911 Bladensburg Rd. NJi:;
and 2800 Wilson Blvd. In Arlington,
m Va. Free Parking.
SUMMER
COMES
EARLY
We all know that summer
comes early. We can feel if
already.
Shops blooming with colorful
fashions! Budding life in Rock
Creek Pork! Fascinating fea
tures at the theotres. The
whole atmosphere is redolent
of the season.
This is the time to do your
shopping. When stocks are
fresh and new . . . and more
exciting things are arriving
doily.
“ 1VAME YOUR OWN
* * * PRICE- ... for any of
the 300 hats which the SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP in the Shoreham
xiuici uas set
aside in the
“After - Easter"
Clearance. This
popular hat
shop is com
pelled to move
by the first of
May — and is
letting its cus
tomers "name
SWOREHAM
the prices" on the sale hats. Isn’t
that fun? Hats for Summer which
are arriving as you read this are
priced at $3.50 and $4.50. Open
evenings ’til 8.
“ Y°U ARE INVITED.- An
invitation is always
thrilling—but especially so, if you
know that it has been flawlesslv
engraved by
B R EWOOD
—where they
have been
doing im
peccable en
graving for
years. BRE
WOOD is
featuring for
spring and
summer
^BKeuKDO^1
weacungs—cranes ’ Ecru-white, a
new heavyweight paper, with both
inside and outside envelopes. It’ll
prove the ultimate in fashion . . .
and a guarantee of quality. 1217
G NORTHWEST.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ A DVICE TO THE LOVE
* ’ * LORN.” Gentlemen
eager to make headway with ada
ment young ladies should try a
series oi
L U N CHEON
FASHION
SHOWS in the
gay PALL
MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
Raleigh — to
enterta i n
them. The
m a n n equins
Pali. Mall
Ro**w{
are beautiful—the clothes divine.
You'll both enjoy the delicious
food, and Bert Bernath’s smooth
music. It starts at 1 pm.—every
Saturday. But remember—you must
make reservations early. Call Mr.
Arthur—NA. 3810.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ TAKINGS YOU DIDN'T
* " * A KNOW 'TIL NOW "—that
many of the lovely models who
pose for photographs on the fash
ion p a g e s of
the local news
papers — are
graduates and
advanced stud
dents of the
PEARL AT
K I N S O N
SCHOOL.
The training
t h e v receive
in self improvement, in speech and
rhythm, and in fashion modeling—
enables them to do photographic
and fashion show Modeling. Teen
agers. young women and matrons,
who have time on their hands dur
ing the afternoon can put that
time to good advantage by en
rolling at this finetschool. Perhaps
they need self confidence, poise,
grace and posture. Or they will be
benefited by Wilma Wright Flood's
wonderful course in Speech and
Rhymth. School hours: I to 9
p.m. For appointment with P^arl
Atkinson call NORTH 6171. 1365
CONN. AVE.
‘‘ \fENI— VIDI—DELIGHT1”
* * * ... that's how you'll
paraphrase Caesar's famous saying
—when you go to O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL for
luncheon or
dinner. You'll
relax, refuel and
rejoice that
their liquid re
freshments are
so potent—and
the food so de
..Ji. 1
ssagrAj.
licious. This huge restaurant is
famous for its enormous seafood
platters—which are prepared to
your order—and served piping hot.
They are famous for steaks and
chops, too. And you can enjoy
these wonderful foods at luncheon,
dinner, late supper and in-between
times. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captain’s Table, or in
the Ship’s Cabin, or in any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1221
and 1207 E STREET N.W.
(( r»OYS WILL BE BOYS” ..
* * * and so will men! You
can’t really expect them to be too
careful of their clothes. That’s why.
i n s t ead of
scold ing
them. Helene
suggests you
take their
clothing
which has
been torn,
moth eaten
or burned by
cigarettes —
STEL05
to the skilled weavers at tha
STELOS COMPANY. By inweav
ing or reweaving the damaged
spot—even your naked eye won’t
And It. 613 12th ST. N.W.