Evening star. [volume], May 05, 1946, Page D-4, Image 49

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
E/X\iLYfe_
THE CAREER lilRLS* STORE
Smooth rayon jersey—all
tied up in a cable chain
stripe! Colored links against
z white background. Full-flowing
shirt sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20.
$25
1308 F. STREET N.W.
NEW YORK • WASHINGTON • HARR-lSBURGr
C&
MARY CHESS
Remember Mother’s Day with two Mary Chess
favorites—Toilet Water, long-lasting, refresh
ing, and her famous Sachet topped with a bou
quet of everlasting flowers.
In matching fragrances.
Toilet Water $1.50, $2.50
and $4.50; Sachet $2.50.
Plus tax.
826 Connecticut t^Avenue
WASHINGTON
LONDON NEW YORK
4
FASHIONS AS SEEN IN VOGUE • HARPER'S
MADEMOISELLE
1227 F Street
3022 14th Street N.W.
Blouse
Highlights
For Mother'! Day
Such a knowing, welcome gift for Mother's
Day ... a stunning blouse to perk up
her favorite suit or show off to full ad
vantage with a skirt. You're sure to find
her choice in our large and lovely selec
tion.
(On Figure) Especially lovely! White shantung
blouse with self-applique petals on sheer yoke . . .
a smart bow tie at throat. Sixes 30 to 38. 8.98
(OS Figure) Fagoting and tiny tucks make a hand
some vest for this rayon crepe blouse with jewel
neckline. In maize, lime, mellon or white. Sixes
32 to 38. 7.98
FASHIONS AS SEEN IN CHARM • GLAMOUR • SEVENTEEN
'Have Fun9 Carnival
Gaining Momentum
Administrator Paul A. Porter of
the OPA will take his turn at the
mike as one of the chief spielers,
when Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
are hosts at a "Have Fun” carnival
Saturday evening. June 8, on their
Virginia farm.
Miss Jean Wallace and Miss Emily
French Myers are working on their
stunt and have as their assistants
Patricia Prochnik, Claire Snow,
Oretta Lais, Les Douglas, Kent Ives,
Brooke Armat and Everett Wolk.
The Arthur Murray dancers will
repeat their successful “Dance
Analyses” and four fortune tellers
will predict by stars and cards.
In order to assure proper supper
supplies, tickets should be purchased
as soon as possible through the
Ticket Committee: Col. and Mrs. Jo
seph B. Mauldin, Lt. and Mrs.
Thomas Claggett, Lt. and Mrs. Con
way Hunt, Mrs. Gale McLean, Mrs.
Eugene O’Dunpe, Mrs. Cuthbert R.
Train, Mrs. W. Meade Fletcher,
Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Thomas Armat,
jr.; Mrs. William Mann, Mrs. Robert
Schenck, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry, Mrs. Ira Eaker, Mrs. Eld
ridge Jordan, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs.
Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Gladstone
Williams, Miss Meredith Howard,
Miss Patricia Prochnik and Col.
Barry Woods.
HAND-PAINTED name in any
two colors you choose on this
Johnny - collared .blouse .that
butons down the bock. In
washable white royon crepe.
Sizes 12 to 20.
511
cmi one mm
2006 Florida Avenue .
MRS SUPPLEE.
—Chase Photo.
/Miss Derrick Wed
To Mr. Supplee
Miss Joanne Gregg Derrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Berger Derrick, became the bride of
Mr. Henry Arthur Supple, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cornell Supplee of
Bainbridge, N. Y„ last evening. The
wedding took place in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Dr. R. Paul Schearrer officiating at
8 o’clock.
The rushers, Mr. John Grahmer of
Teaneck, N. J.; Mr. Robert T. Su
rine of Washington and Mr. Daniel
M. Derrick of Bethesda and Dr. Wil
liam S. Derrick of Silver Spring,
brothers of the bride, led the bridal
procession. Following the ushers
were the bridesmaids Miss Mary
Ann Supplee, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Shirley Chapman
of Detroit. Immediately preceding
the bride, who was escorted by her
father, was her maid of honor, Miss
Penelope Noel Harper of Brooklyn.
: Awaiting the bride at the altar were
| the bridegroom and his father, who
j acted as his best man.
The bride wore white faille—her
I fingertip-length veil held by an
Mother's Day is May 12
We have Mother s
Day Greetings for
• Mothers
• Wives
• Mother 6 Fathers
® Grandmothers
• Sisters
1
5C *•
Yes, we not only have
greeting cards for
Mother but sincere
and beautiful tributes
for the little wife . ..
as well as cards spe
cially designed for
“Mother and Father.”
Exquisite Scented
Cards, specially
boxed _$1
GARRISON
Toy and Novelty Co., Inc.
1215 E St. N.W. \A. 1586
One of a group of
black dresses with
printed challis trim
in scarf effect. Excel
lent for town wear
now and all summer.
$29.95 and $39.95
Elizabeth Shepherd
3306 RESERVOIR ROAD
GEORGETOWN—Michigan 3741
9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. to 9 p.m.
open Juliet cap—and she carried
white lilacs. Her only ornament
was a gold locket worn by her
grandmother at her wedding. The
maid of honor was dressed in chalk
pink faille and carried lilacs col
ored a shade of blue violet. The
bridesmaid’s costumes were similar
in a chalk blue and their bouquets
were the same as the maid of honor.
The reception was held in the Ad
miral Club after which Mr. and
Mrs. Supplee left for a wedding trip
to North Carolina. They will make
their home in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
where Mr. Supplee wil enter the
law school at the University of
Michigan. He was graduated from;
Cornell University and his bride i
attended George Washington Uni
versity and was graduated from the
Parson's School of Design in New!
York.
WE WILL BUY
Silverware
China—Glass
Antiques
Bric-A-Brac—Jewelry
Will Buy Any Amount
House of Gifts
1335 G St. N.W.
D. Krupsaw Milestone
CALL ME. 6079
Exclusive At
Queen Quality Boot Shop
$695
Fluer Sandal
Miss Doris Kirby
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Kirby
of Washington announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Doris E. Kirby, to Mr. Donald B.
Dabeline, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sverett Gabeline of Mount Union,
towa.
Miss Kirby, whose father is with
I The Evening Star, was recently dis- *
| charged as a pharmacist’s mate 3/c
jin the WAVES. Mr. Gabeline re
cently returned from Kunming,
China, where he served, for two ■
years as a chief yeoman, U. S. N R., ?
and has now been discharged. Both ?
Mr. Gabeline and Miss Kirby were
formerly associated with the Na
tional Cash Register Co.
The wedding will take place this i
summer.
COMING!
the new o«<f greater
€14 12th St. N.W.
B*tw**n F amt p
consider SLOANE’S...
when you consider
Living Room Furniture
weve sofas ... easy chairs ... wing chairs
A tremendous variety of styles. All in the finest kind of
construction. With spring platforms. Covered in a wealth
of beautiful and durable fabrics.
weve end tables ... coffee tables ... drum
tables ... nests of tables
Almost any type you may be looking for. In fine mahogany
. . . some in lacquer. A selection that’s sure to please you.
and we've lamps ... vases ... lustres ... acces
sories of wide appeal
Distinctive pieces to highlight your rooms ... to add that
«. coveted final touch of effectiveness.
and all these...in widely varied price ranges
w*JSLOANE
1217 CONNECTICUT AVE..N. W.
WASHINGTON 6, D.C.,
Sketched:
Regency tunic
suit with softly re
leased swagger
pleats in back. May
gray- or ruby pure
wool. Was 79.95.
Reduced to 39.95
Sketched:
Pussywillow grey
fiure worsted, gent
y striped in white.
Cardigan or col
lared styles. Reg.
45.00, 39.95
THIRTEENTH • BETWEEN E & F
oveto 3oo
These are the handsome suits the
well-dressed Washington woman
chooses for her very own! Fine
fabric and impeccable detail odd
up to suits of timeless ^distinction.
If you like really good clothes, we
cannot urge you too strongly to
come early.
In the group—imported English
woolens, Springweight flannels,
and soft yarn-dye grey worsteds
with chalk stripes, charcoal
stripes, or delicate goldenrod
stripes. Also checks, black, navy,
brown, pastels, and vivid shades.
Tunic suits, belted suits, soft suits,
tailored suits. Every thread pure
virgin wool! Many, many famous
"names." Sizes 9 to 17; 10 to 20.
3 995
Reg. 45.00 to 79.95