Evening star. [volume], May 12, 1946, Page D-2, Image 47

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WE WILL BUY
Silverwore
Chino—Glass
Antiques
Bric-A-Brac—Jewelry
Will Buy Any Amount
House of Gifts
1335 G St. N.W,
D. Krupsaw Miltstont
CALL ME. 6079
"Put Your Head in Gabriel's Hands1
The New Side-Sweep
Gabriel brings you this significant
style trend ... to accent your indi
vidual chorm. Machine permanents
from 12.50, cold waves from $15.
Coll NA. 81 SB
for Appointment
Bring Your
FUR
COATS
to us (or
Certified Cold Air
Storage $1.50
Insurance $1 00 Per Hundred
Expert Repairing
and Restyling
I Qua. SHOP
1308 G St. N.W.
Phone MEtropolitan 3111
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After Trip
The marriage of Miss Billie Kee
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
W. D. Keeton of St. Maries, Idaho
to Capt. Richard C. Turner. A. U. S.
of Jackson, Tenn., took place Fri
day in the Lutheran Church of St
Maries. A wedding breakfast fol
lowed in the home of the bride’t
parents.
The bride wore a white satin
period gown and was attended by
Miss Ruth Curtis of Washington
as maid of honor, who wore a simi
larly designed pink and black
striped tafTeta gown, and her sister
Miss Joyce Keeton, who wore blue
and black_ striped taffeta. Little
Susan Gale, the bride's niece, was
flower girl, wearing a white Kate
Greenaway frock, and Miss Frieda
Sparrow sang the nuptial music
Mr. Cope Gale served as best man
for Capt. Turner.
The bride has been employed in
the Wax Department for the past
year and made her home with Mr
and Mrs. George H. Curtis. Capt
Turner is on duty in Washington
with the liaison legislative division
of the War Department special staff
Following a honeymoon at Yel
lowstone Park, the newly married
couple will drive to Washington,
where they will make their future
home.
Children's Center
To Be Supported
By House Tour
A tour of rare Washington houses
selected by a distinguished group of
architects will be held on Saturday,
May 25, from 2 until 6 o'clock, for
the benefit, of the Children's Art
Center. This center is a unique in
stitution in Washington. It is a
studio where children from any or
no school, any family, racial back
ground or age group between 6 and
18, may paint and work in clay un
der expert guidance every afternoon
but Monday. Here they may tell
:heir story about the world as they
see it or as they wish it were, with
Dut any competition, any marks or
any discrimination whatsoever.
The architects, who advised in
the selection of the houses to be
shown, are Mr. Julian Berla. Mr.
Edwin Bateman Morris, Mr. Theo
dore Tileston Waterman. Mr. Hor
ace Peaslee, Mr. Slocum Kingsbury,
Mr. Eric Menke, and Mr. John Sten
house.
Tea will be served in the garden
of the Octagon House, the last house
on the tour, from 3 until 6 o'clock.
The other houses included in the
tour are St. John's Church, Decatur
House—now the residence of Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Justice Marshall's
house—now the home of Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, the Arts Club, the
Myron Hofer's House—now the Pan
American guest house and the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. •
An exhibition of the work done by
the boys and girls at the Art Center,
and arranged by Mr. Stenhouse, will
be hung at the Octagon House.
CASUALS
... crisp and cool
Easy-going street
clothes that click
in summer, per
fectly geared to
the torrid weather
ahead, and your i
busy, busy sched
ule.
top:
Shining jet buttons sparkle at the neck,
and on the front band and pocket of this
smartly styled dress. Rayon broadcloth in
yellow, pink, or aqua, with velvet belt.
Sizes 10-16 $14.95
bottom:
Classic shirtwaister to wear for years and
years. Shirting stripe pattern on oxford
crepe. Brown, green, blue or red. Sizes
12-18 $12.95
MRS. LARSON.
-—Harris & Ewing Photo.
Miss Musset ter
And Mr. Larson
Wed Yesterday
Miss Mary Eader Mussetter.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Mussetter of Cedar Grove, in Ger
mantown. Md.. was married yester
day to Mr. Edward John Larson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larson
of McDonald. Ohio. Ascension Epis
copal Chapel in Gaithersburg was
the scene of the ceremony, the rec
tor, the Rev. Raymond Black offi
ciating, and the reception was held
at Cedar Grove.
Mr. John Watson and Mr. Charles
Ramsey of McDonald were ushers
and after escorting guests to their
pews they led the bridal procession
to the altar.
The Misses Jill and Patricia Mus
set.ter, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids and followed the ushers,
while Miss Kathryn Dinsmore of
Troy. Ohio, the maid of honor, im
mediately preceded the bride.
Mr. Mussetter escorted his daugh
ter and gave her in marriage to
Mr. Larson, who with his best man.
Mr. Gerald Reu of Macomb, 111.,
awaited her at the chancel steps.
The bride wore ivory satin with
fitted bodice, the long, full skirt fall
ing into a circular train. A Juliet
cap held her veil and she carried
a prayer book topped with a white
orchid. Her attendants were dressed
in pale blue crepe fashioned after
a Grecian model. Juliet caps of the
same material and they carried red
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson will make
their home in McDonald after their
wedding trip. Mr. Larson recently
was discharged from the air forces
after serving two years overseas. His
bride attended Gaithersburg schools
and was graduated from Strayer's
Business College. She Is a member
of the Venture Club of Montgomery
County.
W ashingtonians
At Jamestown
Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers mo
tored to Richmond yesterday to at
tend the celebration of Jamestown
day which marks the 339th anni
versary of the first permanent set
tlement in this country, May 13,
1607. The celebration today is under
the auspices of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities in co-operation with the
National Park Service. Mrs. Withers
is the recently selected directress of
the Washington branch of the or
ganization having succeeded Mrs.
Everard Todd who served for so
many years in that capacity.
The Governor of Virginia, Mr.
William M. Tuck, will be the rank
ing guest at the luncheon in the
Williamsburg Lodge preceding the
service at 3:30 o'clock in the Old
Church at Jamestown. Gov. Tuck
will give greetings during the service
which will be conducted bv the
: .
Right R*v. William A. Brown,
Bishop of Southern Virginia. The
bishop will share honors with the
Governor at the luncheon as will
the Rev. Churchill J. Gibson and
the Rev. Clayton Terrence, who will
assist the bishop in the service. The
choir of Bruton Parish at Williams
burg will furnish the musical part
of the service under the direction of
Mr. William franeis Vellmer. Maj.
and Mrs. Withers will be among the
guests at the luncheon.
Miss Gabriella Page, president of
the Richmond Board of the Associa
tion for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities, and Miss Ella M. Bagby,
chairman of the Jamestown Com
mittee, have charge of the arrange
ments for the celebration.
'wm?
Groups Meet
The Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple gave a “mother* and
daughters’’ luncheon yesterday at
the Mayflower.
The Junior Guild of Washington
held their annual Mardi Gras Wed
nesday night at the Shoreham.
ANTIQUE BROWN OR
LIPSTICK RED
Also in Brown Lizagator, Tan Lizagator,
Black Lizard, Green Cobra, Red Lizard,
.95
Gray Snake
*19
Matching Bags
Charge Accounts
Invited
Koss-Saturn
EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR
1323 Conn. Are.
-BEST & CO
suspender shorts
She’ll have her Cun and sun
together, comfortably dressed
in these gay suspender shorts.
Made of sturdy cotton twill,
long-wearing and easy-to-wash.
Cherry red, copen or yellow.
Sires 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 . . 3.50
BEST & CO.
4*33 Connecticut Avenuo, N. W, I
Emotion 7700
•US STOP AT THC DOOR
CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR COMMAND
choose each pelt
personally We hove assembled
the most exciting collection of pelts in
our history. You personally select
every pelt that goes into your coat.
Capitol Master Furriers will work out every
detail with you . . . the particular sleeve or certain
shoulder line you prefer will be combined into a Coat
custom-made to your individual measure. Also already
made up Persians in 1946-47 advance styles
are here if you prefer your coat in this manner.
With either choice, there will be no storage charge while we
hold your coat for delivery next fall. $400 to $800
plus tax
A Small Deposit Will Reserve
Your Selection • Charge Accounts.
« 'T'HE FLY-AWAY LOOK
* * * A IS YOURS—TOMOR
ROW!'’ HEAD'S OF CONNECTI
CUT AVENUE is Introducing an
I* w 71 \
HEAD'S
original, special
haircut, called the
“PI y-A way Cut."
You will wear it—
for a youthful loolc
. . . for a well groom
ed head ... for a
cool summer. You’ll
love it, it's, so easy
to manage, so flat
tering to most faces.
Ana aon t larget—Head s also give
beautiful, lasting permanents. 1623
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5811.
Bethesda salon: 1248 Wisconsin
Avenue N.W. Phone OR. 1216.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ YMARP! WOOF! I'M A
* * * V WOOL-HOUND" . . .
says Mr. Moth. "One sniff of a
fine fabric—and I know a feast is
STELAS
in store!”
How true!
But after
the damage
is done—the
STELOS
C O MPANY
comes to the
rescue.
S k i 1 1 e d
weavers can
Inweave or reweave moth holes,
cigaret burn* and snags—so per
fectly that the repair is invisible
to the naked eye. 613 12th ST. N.W.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
''PHBRE'S EXCITEMENT
* * ’ 1 IN THE AIR." Next
Saturday, May 18th. there will be
a dramatic fashion show at lunch
rJ>on'JjU»'.
eon-time, in the
Hotel Raleighs
Pall Mall Room,
p r e s e nted by
PON TELL6,
INC. Bathing
suits, daytime
clothes and eve
ning gowns—fea
tured in "Town
and Country."
Vogue and Harper s Bazaar will be
included in the showing. PON
TELLO. Inc., is located across from
Wardman Park Hotel, at 2651
CONN. AVE. Phone CO. 0575.
♦««♦♦♦
<« CTEP LIVELY." And so
* * * ° you will ... m the
divinely comfortable, delightfully
casual, hand-lasted "Loafers" . . .
Koss-Saturn
a murcasm
type of
shoe fea
tured b y
R O S 8 -
SATU R N.
Sizes up to
9 — are
priced a t
$8.95: sizes
94 to 10
are $9 95: and sizes 101 and 11
are $10 95. Widths AAAA to B
Get yourself a pair tomorrow
Store hours: Daily 9 to 6. 1323
CONN. AVENUE. Phone DU. 0346
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« 'piME CANNOT WITHER
* * ... nor custom stale
. . . "the beauty of your wedding
invitations or announcements, if
i n e y nave
been done by
BREWOOD
These fine
engravers and
printers are
featuring, for
summer
brides. Crane's
"E c r uwhite. ’
a new heavy
weight paper, with both inside and
outside envelopes. When BRE
WOOD adds to this their impec
cable engraving, you are assured
the ultimate in fashion and a guar
antee of quality. 1217 G NORTH
WEST.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« T IGHT, WHITE AND
* * * ■*"' WINSOME" ... are
th* handbags that L. FRANK
COMPANY are showing for sum
mer. As light as
an empty box—for
your comfort. As
white as snow—for
coolness. And
winsome and wear
able in plastic pat
ent and cleanable
kid. Some are
plain. Some have
lucite touches.
Others are handsomely trimmed
with shell frames. Main floor. F
STREET at 12th.
« A MODEL SITUATION’’
* * ... exists at the
PEARL ATKINSON SCHOOL.
Training in fashion modeling reaps
a just reward
—because so
many of the
graduates of
this fine school
are in demand
by photo
graphs. by
fashion e d i
tors, and for
depir tment
store fashion shows. You see them
photographed on fashion pages of
newspapers, you see them model in
fashion shows. And their success
is greatly due to the efforts and
training Of Pearl Atkinson. For
girls not interested in fashion
modeling—there is a course in Self
Improvement, Another course in
Speech and Rhythm is conducted
by Wilma Wright Flood. There
are afternoon, evening and Satur
day classes for juniors, career girls
and matrons. School hours: 1 to 9
p.m. 1365 CONN. AVE. Phone
NO. 6171.
“ 1VEW LIGHT ON LAMPS’*
‘ ^ ... at STYLE. INC.
Two handsome models of the fa
mous Nessen lamps await your ap
preciative eye.
One is a
swing - arm
type, both
have 3 - way
lights and are
idjus table.
They also
have some
new table
lamps from
California . . .
with handmade tile* set. into exotic
woods. Located across from Ward
; man. 2659 CONN. AVE. DE. 0269.
THE
TECHNIQUE
OF
SHOPPING
To the modern woman, shop
ping it a fine art. - She selects
her shoes, her lingerie, and her
costumes at if the were buying
works of art.
Her hairdresser is her friend
and oily. Her beauty her
greatest concern.
The shops in today's column
are recommended to those who
shop with discrimination.
Now that the world is worm
ing up—and our spirits are
soaring—and foshion designers
ere outdoing themselves in
originality ond color—now »s
the time to dress up end be
goy.
« yoUNG WOMAN—what
' ‘ ’ 1 Does your fig
now?'1
ure keep your clothes from looking
chic and smooth? Does It prevent
you from wearing
a bathing suit
with ease? Are
there disfiguring
little fatty spots
that rob your fig
ure of the lines
you'd like to
have? Then do
something about
it — tomorrow!
Take a course of
"R E DUCEVAC”
treat ments at
MARCEL'S. This
MARCEL
amazing mernoa or streamlining—
requires no diet, drugs or exercise
You simply lie in a relaxed position
while vacuum cups magically spot
reduce your figure. Soon . . .
you’ll be losing weight in pounds
and inches. There are two con
veniently located salons: 1022 19tn
ST. N W Phone RE 1746 and
3009 14th ST. N.W. Phone HO. 0192.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ VOW IS THE TIME for
* * * ^ all smart girls — to
come to the aid of their w ardrobes ''
Just make reservations for the
LUNC HEON
FASHION
SHOW, a
weekly feature
in the PALL
MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
Raleigh, every
Saturday at 1
pm. Keep
informed on
Poll MaJLT
Ro*mv
the fashion trends—and see at
close range the summer clothes
you'll need from now on in. They'll
be modeled by lovely mannequins,
to the music of Bert Bernath and
his orchestra. And don't forget
that the food is delicious. For
reservations—call Mr. Arthur—
NA. 3810.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« "D EVTVAL OF A LOST
* * * AV ART" ... the Spiral
Permanent Wave! It does won
ders for hair which has never be
lore tauen a gooa per
manent . . . and is
being featured by
EMILE'S. Special
operators have been
trained for years, un
der the personal di
rection of Mr. Emile,
to perfect their “spiral
skill"’ Remember that
EMILE is the pioneer
EMILE
of permanent waving in Washing
ton, and has constantly improved
his methods. That's why "The
House of Emile" and Emile, Jr.,
stand today as the most complete
beauty establishment In the world.
1221 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
“ Hr HEY KNOW THEIR
* * * A WAY AROUND” . . .
those expert corsetierres at SEARS.
Their tape measures have circum
navigated some oi
the best waistlines
in town before fit
ting them with the
proper girdle or cor
set. And if you are
looking for a new
garment—put your
self into their skilled
hands. Ask to see
the Charmode pan
SEAftS
tie-girdle. number 1901, It U of
rayon satin and lastex. The front
seams are beautifully faggotted
and there's a smooth talon closing.
For extra ‘give'’ there are elastic
inserts at the side and 6 elastic gar
ters. To prevent it from rolling
over—it is comfortably boned front
and back. It's priced at *15 . . . m
delicate tearose. One try-on will
be more convincing than a thou
sand words. Sold at two SEARS
stores: 4500 Wisconsin Avenue
N.W. and 911 Biadensburg Road
NE. The new store hours are
Monday through Thursday from 10
to 6. and Friday and Saturday from
10 to 9. Free parking.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« 1_I EAR, YE!" chant*
’ * * Helene. If it's or
namentation you seek—visit a
museum; if it’s dancing that In
irigues you—go
to a night club:
but if it's good
food you want
—head straight
for O’DON.
NELL'S SEA
GRILL. You'll
relax, refuel,
reorder and re
< 7!jT »
Ct)oan«lJ-5
SffAGRfU
joice. The liquid refreshments are
potent and uplifting . . . and the
food is really delicious. This huge
restaurant is famous for its seafood
platters—enormous ones, filled with
your favorite deep sea delicacies,
prepared to your order, and served
piping hot. They are famous foe
steaks and chops, too. And you
can enjoy these {oods at luncheon,
dinner, late supper and in between
times as well. 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 B ST. N.W.
•