Evening star. [volume], September 04, 1946, Page B-3, Image 20

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

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Familiar Figures Back in Capital
Ten U. S. Career Diplomats
Come Here to Attend School
By Betty Beale
interest in trie capital scene has
been considerably enhanced by the
establishment here of the school for
Army, Navy and Foreign Service
officers at the National War College.
Able men in our Government service
have come from all parts of the
world to attend the school’s first
class which started yesterday. They
will study from four to nine months
depending upon the amount of tech
nical knowledge they have time to
absorb. So from now on until June
there will be some additional
familiar figures glimpsed at Capital
parties.
The purpose of the course is to
co-ordinate and develop high level
staff work between the officers of
our Army, Navy and Foreign Service
In order that they may better under
stand each other’s problems and
techniques when serving at foreign
posts. The men have been selected
on a merit basis, the State Depart
ment, for example, having chosen
10 of their best men with approxi
mately 15 years experience, whom
the department believes will be the
coming men of the Foreign Service.
Presumably these 10 men, upon
completion of this, the first class to
be held, will be sent to 10 of the
hottest spots on the globe.
Those whom the State Department
has sent to school—a signal honor
in this case—include Mr. W. New
bold Walmsley, who arrived with his
wife this week end from Paris where
Mr. Walmsley has been first secre
tary in our Embassy; Mr. Foy D.
Kohler, who came all the way from
Moscow where he has been first
secretary and consul; Mr. John M.
Cabot, who is just back, with Mrs.
Cabot from a two-week vacation in
this country after serving as coun
selor of the American Embassy in
Buenos Aires, and Mr. Raymond A.
Hare, who has been our first secre
tary in London.
The other "key” men of the For
eign Service selected by the State
Department are: Mr. William P.
Cochran, jr., chief of the Division
of Caribbean and Central American
Affairs; Mr. Perry N. Jester, chief
of Foreign Service Training; Mr.
John J. MacDonald,. who will go
to Bombay as Consul General upon
completion of the course; Mr. Car
mel Office, who has been on duty in
Berlin; Mr. William C. Trimble,
assistant chief of the Northern Eu
ropean Division in the department,
and Mr. Charles W. Thayer, who
has returned to the department
after several years service with the
Army.
Greeting friends at the Chevy
Chase Club on Labor Day were
the Walmsleys, who will 'be at
the Brighton Hotel during their stay
here, just two blocks away from Mrs.
Walmsley’s son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pope.
Having come straight from Paris,
Mrs. Walmsley is asked first of all
about the Paris fashions. She says
that she saw only two of the smaller
showings before she had to leave,
| but that clothes are very different
from what they have been. Dresses
are much longer and slimmer with
some hemmed in fur, while Paris is
feather mad—especially for paradise
feathers—when it comes to hats.
Capt. Creech
En Route West;
New Appointees
Capt. Norman O. Creech who was
adjutant of Bolling Field, has left
for California where he will assume
his new duties at Stanford Univer
sity. Succeeding Capt. Creech as
adjutant at Bolling Field is Maj.
Paul Richards, who has been as
signed to Bolling Field for a year
with an interval during the winter
when he and Mrs. Richards spent
two months in their former home in
Maine. They are back in their quar
ters at Bolling Field and Sunday
had an ipformal celebration of the
birthday of young Stevan, who
marked his two months of existence.
Maj. Oliver W. McGruchy also
has a new assignment at Bolling
Field although he has been stationed
there for some time. He is the new
base statistical officer succeeding
Capt. Sidney Miller. Maj. McGruchy
was married in April to Miss Dor
othy Guise, daughter of Mrs. Irene
W. Guise of Arlington, with whom
they have been staying while hunt
ing quarters nearer the post.
Capt. Miller will attend special
courses at Georgetown University
under the Army’s new college train
ing program for officers. Mrs. Miller
has remained in their home in
Brooklyn because of the difficulty of
finding suitable quarters in Wash
ington. If and when such apartment
or house is found she will join him
in the Capital.
Parties Abound
Before Wedding
Miss Betty Tyson and her fiance,
Mr. J. M. Richardson Lyeth, jr„ are
In a maelstrom of festivities preced
ing their wedding, which will take
place Saturday afternoon in New
port. This evening they will be
guests of honor at the dinner of
Miss Alice Brayton, who will enter
tain in her home in Portsmouth,
R. I„ and tomorrow Miss Tyson will
be hostess at luncheon for her at
tendants, entertaining at Beach
mound, the summer home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyeth, parents of!
the bridegroom, will give a dinner
dance tomorrow evening at Bailey’s
Beach for them. Friday evening
Mrs. Mesta will give a dinner for
Miss Tyson and Mr. Lyeth, which
will follow the customary elaborate
pattern of Mrs. Mesta’s entertain
ments in Washington. The dinner
will be given at the Clambake Club
and will be preceded by a cocktail
party which Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse will give in honor of the
couple for their daughter, Miss
Sylvia Whitehouse, who will be one
of Miss Tyson’s bridesmaids.
Mrs. Mesta will be hostess at Mid
Cliff, her Newport home, at lunch
eon Saturday for the members of
the wedding party and the out-of
town guests.
Wedding Planned
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mosiman of
Towanda, Pa. announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
.Xanis Reigh Mosiman of Arlington,
to Mr. David Frederick Butcher also
of Arlington, son of Mrs. William M.
Aitchison and Mr. Frederick H
Butcher.
Miss Mosiman is a graduate of
Capital University of Columbus,
Ohio, and has been with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in
Washington during the past five
years. Her fiance attended the Uni
versity of Maryland before entering
the Army and since his return from
the Pacific has been studying at
George Washington University.
Their wedding will take place on
December 20.
Out of Town
Mrs. R. Frederick Hatcher of 1427
Longfellow street N.W., is in Mc
Kinney, Tex., where she was called
by the critical illness of her mother,
Mrs. H. E. G, Furr.
ft DESIGNERS
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(£ DISTINCTIVE
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• PHONE NATIONAL M4I .
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Miss Heffner Wed
To Ensign Dowd
In Na vy Chapel
The marriage of Miss Caroline
Lydia Heffner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Heffner of Philadelphia,
to Ensign Andrew Scales Dowd,
Supply Corps, U. S. N„ son of Capt.
Wallace R. Dowd, U. S. N„ and Mrs.
Dowd, took place Friday in the
chapel of the United States Naval
Academy. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a reception at the Alumni
House in Annapolis.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended bv Miss
Mary Flannagan. Lt. Wallace R.
Dowd, jr„ U. S. N„ served as best
man for his brother and Ensigns
George Laning, Douglas Sloan, Wil
liam Carpenter and Stuart Evans,
all of the Supply Corps, U. S. N„
were the ushers.
Ensign Dowd and his bride will
reside at the Admiral Apartments
in Annapolis until October 1, when
the former will be stationed at the
Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
The bride is a graduate of
Goucher College and the bride
groom, whose father is on duty at
the Bureau of Ships, was graduated
from the Naval Academy in June.
Baptist Church
Scene of Wedding
White flowers and palms deco
rated National Baptist Memorial
Church for the wedding recently of
Miss Marguerite De Nell Grigsby
and Mr. Carl Edward Volz. Mrs.
Volz is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Grigsby of Leeds
town, Va„ and her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Volz
of Scranton, Pa. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Howard Haworth.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta with a veil which fell f.-om
a coronet of orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and stephanotis. Her only
attendant. Miss Margaret Brember
Gourlay, wore a pink net gown and
earned pink gladioluses.
Mr. Charles H. M. Volz, cousin of
the bridegroom, served as best man
Following a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weaver
aunt and uncle of the bride, the
couple left for a motor trip through
New York and Pennsylvania.
Miss Stowe Bride
Miss Elizabeth Stowe, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Stowe
of Winfield, Kans., was married Au
gust 30 to Mr. Leonard Daniel Mc
Carthy, son of Mrs. William H. Mc
Carthy,in St. Matthew’s Cathedral.
Miss Stowe was given in marriage
y Mr. Max Walker. She wore a
white satin gown with finger-tip
veil and carried a white prayer
book. Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Mary Lou Shafferman, wore a
g?!"J °f, Pale Pink and carried an
old-fashioned nosegay. Mr. Walter
O Dormirok served as best man.
u; uS' McCarthy is employed in
Washington with the R. F. C. Mr
was chief Photographer
attached to naval intelligence dur
fnf war.and is n°w in business
for himself in this city.
rlrTa0!1ri7ing a recePM°n in Alexan
dr. a'. couple left on a wedding
trip in the South. 8
Official Parties
Crowd Schedule
In September
Now that Labor Day is a thing of
the past and every one is back in
Washington, or about to return, im
portant parties are beginning to dot
the calendar. The presence of Field
Marshall Viscount Montgomery in
the Capital on September 11 and
again for a day or two a week later,
will be the signal for several official
affairs.
On that first day here he will be
entertained at a luncheon by the
Secretary of War, Mr. Robert P.
Patterson, and that afternoon Gen
eral of the Armies and Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower will be hosts at a
reception in his honor in their home
at Fort Myer. This latter party for
the distinguished British leader is
apparently the only one for him to
which women will be invited. When
Field Marshall Viscount Montgom
ery returns to Washington on the
18th he will be entertained at a
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
by Field Marshall Lord Wilson.
Another big party on the schedule
is the reception which the Ambas
sador of Chile and Senora de Mora
will give on the 18th tp celebrate
the Chilean independence day. In
vitations are just out for this func
tion which is always a large and gay
affair.
A small dinner for the American
Ambassador to Costa Rica and Mrs.
Hallett Johnson was given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schoellkopf at their home on S
street. On their way back from Bar
Harbor, the Ambassador and his
wife are spending a fejv days with
Mr. and Mrs. Schoellkopf.
Wedding Plans
Are Being Made
The early autumn, always popular
for weddings, already has a well
filled calendar for such events. Miss
Priscilla Howe and Mr. Clarence
Fahnestock Michalis whose engage
ment was announced in July have
selected September 28 for their mar
riage. The ceremony will be per
formed in St. John’s Church at
Locust Valley, Long Island, followed
by a reception at Severn, the sum
mer home of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. Brooks Howe, who makes her
winter home at Hampshire House
in New York.
Miss Howe will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
Mr. Deering Howe of Washington
and Jericho, Long Island. She will
be attended by her sister. Mrs. Au
gustus G. Paine H, as matron of
honor and her other attendants will
be Mrs. Norman Harrower, jr.: Miss
Rosalie Clark, Miss Lucile Harris,
Miss Joan Metzger. Miss Margaret
Talbott and Miss Sylvia Whitehouse.
Mr. Michalis is the son of Mr.
Clarence H. Michalis of New York
and the late Mrs. Michalis. He will
have as his best man Mr. Robert
Hare and the ushers will include Mr.
W. Barton Baldwin, Mr. Marcus
Beebe, jr., Mr. Bayard S. Forster,
Mr. James D. Hurd, Mr. Wayne
Johnson, jr., Mr. David A. Lindsay,
Mr. John V. Lindsay, Mr. H. New
ton McVeigh, Mr. Roderic L. O’Con
: nor, and Mr. Charles Whitehouse.
Jones-Cleaver.
Mrs. Keith Marshall Jones is an
nouncing the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Claudia Jones to Mr.
George Harris Keith Cleaver of this
city, son of Mr. David Cleaver of
Akron and Mrs. Cleaver of Cincin
nati.
Miss Jones and Mr. Cleaver have
selected September 21 the first day
of autumn, for their wedding whiclv
will take place in All Saints’ Epis
copal Church on Chevy Chase Circle.
Recent Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Butler;
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Muriel Ruth Butler,
to Mr. William Haywood Ashe, the
wedding taking place August 26 in
the Capital Memorial Church with
the Rev. George Semlar Rapp of
ficiating a't the ceremony.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing a blue suit and a cor
sage of red roses. Her sister, Mrs.
Glen Corey, was her matron of
honor and Mr. Samuel A’Court
Ashe, III, was best man for his
brother.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Butler and the late Rev.
S. M. Butler, who was well known
in iphurch circles here.
Mr. Ashe, who served four years
in the Army, is the son of Mrs. Ashe
and the late Mr. Samuel A’Court
Ashe.
Wed in Maryland
Announcement is made of the
marriage Friday of Mrs. Mary B.
Farmer and Mr. James H. Daniels,
both of Washington. The ceremony
took place in Parkland, Md., the
Rev. Robert L. Wittenburg officiat
ing.
Dance Sponsored
The Junior Jewish Consumptive!
Relief Society will sponsor a dance
to be given from 9 p.m. to midnight I
Saturday at the Hotel Annapolis,
Eleventh and H streets N.W. I
CRUISE INTERLUDE.
Pictured here with Rear Admiral Stuart H. Ingersoll, U. S. N„
Commandant of Midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Academy, are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Noel Macy, who stopped off at Annapolis last
week during their cruise along the Eastern shore. Mr. Macy
is chief of the International Press and Publications Division of
the Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs in
the State Department. —Navy Photo.
Party Honors
Retiring WAC
Lt. Dorothy Davis, who will be
separated tomorrow from active
duty in the WAC, was given a sur
prise party last evening in the Serv
ice Club at Bolling Field. The
members of the Army Air Forces
Band were the hosts and the com
mandant, Maj. George S. Howard,
acted as host, while civilian mu
sicians played for the dancing.
Lt. Davis will leave Washington
the end of next week for a short
stay in New York before going to
Cleveland to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Davis. She probably will be back in
the Capital again in the autumn.
A feature of the party last eve
ning was the presentation of a Tom
Breneman hat made a la Hedda
Hopper and composed of the scripts
of “This Is Your Country,” of which
Lt. Davis is the author.
New Envoy Here
The newly appointed Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Jorge Prado,
with Senora de Prado came to
Washington Monday and at midday
yesterday the Ambassador-desig
nate was received by the Acting
Secretary of State, Mr. Will L. Clay
ton.
The new representative of tht
Peruvian President and Senora de
Prado have been in New York for
10 days or a fortnight visiting his
nephew and niece the president of
the Peruvian Banco Popular and
Senora de Prado.
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Chevy Chase Church
Scene of Wedding
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the wed
ding August 28 of Miss Katherine
Dobnak and Mr. Thomas R. McHale,
jr. The Rev. Donald L. Leonard of
ficiated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception given by
Mr. Harvey Harper in his apartment
at the Mayflower.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dobnak of
Pittsburgh, was attended by Mrs.
Mary Pockrass, and the bridegroom,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
McHale of Newark, had as best
man Mr. William E. O’Brien.
Following their wedding trip the
newly married couple will reside in
Washington, where the bridegroom
is connected with the War Assets
Administration.
Invitations Issued
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis are
issuing invitations for a moonlight
fiesta in honor of the Mexican Am
bassador and Senora de Espinosa
de los Monteros. The fiesta is
planned at Great Oaks, the home of
the hosts in Arlington, and as the
moon will be full that evening the
fete will be in the garden, provided
no clouds obscure the moonlight. ‘
Miss Nancy Parker
Becomes Bride
Of Capt. Frias
At noon yesterday In the Chew
Chase Methodist Church. Miss
Nancy Howard Parker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Heath Parker
of Chevy Chase, Md., became the
bride of Capt. Carlos Frias, son ol
Capt. Gustavo O. Frias, Peruvian
Navy (Ret.), and the late Senora de
Frias of Lima, Peru. Dr. Clifford
Homer Richmond officiated at the
ceremony, which was attended only
by relatives and a few close friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white silk
jersey made on Grecian lines, and
she wore a white tulle headdress.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Jane Franklin was the
bride’s only attendant. She wore
an aqua crepe gown with a match
ing tulle headdress, and carried
American Beauty roses. Comdr.
Guillermo Tirado, Naval Attache of
the Peruvian Embassy, served as
best man.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Mayflower Hotel. Later the couple
left by plane for their wedding trip.
When they return, they will reside
in Washington.
Mrs. Frias attended Chevy Chase
Junior College. The bridegroom,
who is assistant Air Attache at the
Peruvian Embassy, attended Im
maculate College in Lima, Naval
Academy of Peru and Air Academy
for Officers in Peru.
Miss Kennard Wed
To Mr. Jenkins
In a candlelight service Sunday
evening Miss Margaret Gene Ken
nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph B. Kennard of Chevy Chase,
became the bride of Mr. Robert
Spurgeon Jenkins of Wellston, Ohio.
The Rev. Pierre Tangent officiated
at the ceremony in Calvary Baptist
Church and a reception followed in
Burrall Hall.
Over,a gown of white satin Miss
Kennard wore a jacket of rosepoint
lace which had been in the family
more than 100 years. She wore a
fingertip veil of illusion and carried
her grandmother’s prayer book cov
ered with gardenias and bouvardia.
The bride was escorfed by her
father, and her sister, Mrs. Robert
L. Wolf of Corpus Christi, Tex.,
costumed in pink taffeta and carry
ing a bouquet of rhubrum lilies and
pink roses, served as matron of
honor. Maid of honor was Miss
Jean Collingwood of Washington.
Her dress was of aqua taffeta and
her bouquet fashioned like that of
the matron of honor. The other
attendants, Mrs. Richard C. Becker
of Port Knox, Ky.; Miss Elizabeth
Snyder of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Mar
garet Chuck of Youngstown. Ohio,
and Miss Virginia Moore o£ Maple
wood, N. J., wore similar costumes
of blue and pink and carried bou
quets of assorted flowers.
Mr. Harry Willard of Wellston,
Ohio, served as best man, and the
ushers were Mr. William Best of
Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Andrew Martin
of Columbus, Mr. Bob Vanatta
of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Bob Vanatta
of Lakewood, Ohio, and Mr. Ken
neth Stetson of New York City.
Following the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins left on their wedding
trip. After September 25 they will
be at home in Columbus.
MISS RICHARDS.
Mr. and. Mrs. John W.
Richards announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Richards, to
Cadet Gordon Kendall Loftin,
U. S. Coast Guard Academy.
Cadet Loftin is the son of Mrs.
Hazel Loftin of Washington
and Mr. Edward H. Loftin of
New York. —Woltz Photo.
Sorority to Honor
Mrs. Schoolcraft
Mrs. C. D. Schoolcraft of Arling
ton, new province director of Delta
Zeta Sorority, will be honored at a
tea to be given by the sorority's
Alpha Delta Chapter of George
Washington University, from 4 to i
p.m. Sunday at the sorority apart
ment, 2129 G street N.W.
Mrs. Schoolcraft was appointed
to her new post at the Delta Zeta
national convention which was held
in June at Breezy Point, Minn.
Mrs. Guy Gale, membership vice
president of the National Council
will also be a guest of honor. Alum
nae and members of the Mothers
Club are also invited.
Reeds to Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Laurens H. Rhine
lander will have as their guests ir
the early fall the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reed ol
New York. They will come tc
Washington to make the acquaint
ance of their granddaughter
Eleanor, bom Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Rhinelander. The baby is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Philip M
Rhinelander and the late Bishop
Rhinelander who for some time be
fore his death was connected with
the Washington Cathedral of St
Peter and St. Paul.
Visitor From France
Countess de la Palmas, formerly
Mile. Sonia Gallais of Paris, France
has arrived in Washington and is
the guest of Admiral and Mrs. L. G
Chalker for a short time.
Admiral and Mrs. Chalker have
with them their daughter, Mrs. H
H. Hunter, and her small .daughter
Aline, now several months old
They will remain a month or more
before joining Mr. Hunter at Coral
Gables, Fla.
Mission Institute
Will Open Here
On Sept. 24
"India' and "The Christian and
Race" will be the themes to be dis
cussed at the 27th annual Mission
! ary Institute, sponsored by the
| Washington Council of Church
j Women, which will open September
24 at the Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and p streets N.W.
The institute, which is annually
sponsored by the council for the
purpose of studying foreign and
home missionary work, will extend
through September 26. The program
will include speakers who are promi
nent leaders in church and mission
ary work.
Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum, presi
dent of the Washington council, wilf
open the first day's session, which
will begin at 8 pm., with the Rev.
G. Bromley Oxnam as principal
speaker. He is the present resident
Methodist Bishop of the New York
area with 1,438 Methodist churches
under his jurisdiction. He has also
spent many years of study in Japan,
China, India and England.
Other speakers on the three-day
program include: Dr. Ruth Isabel
Seaburv, education secretary of the
American Board of Foreign Mis
sions, tne overseas arm of the Con
gregational Christian Churches: Dr.
Margaret T. Applegarth, well-known
church author and lecturer, and the
Rev. Francis W. McPeek. director
of the Department of Social Welfare
i of the Washington Federation of
J Churches.
Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson is chair
jman of the institute program and
i will preside at the two remaining
j day’s sessions.
I Council members are also re
i minded by Mrs. Ketchum and Misa
Etta Mai Russell, executive secre
tary of the Washington council, to
bring their overseas kiddy kit
bundles to the Missionary Institute
for final collection.
Earlier in the month an appeal,
sponsored by the United Council of
Church Women, was sent out to all
members, asking their aid in a pro
gram to clothe European children
who have suffered from the war.
Each member received a petition
calling for a complete outfit of warm
clothing, which she is asked to wrap
in a blanket, and bring to the in
stitute. The council will then send
the bundles on to its shipping center.
Women's League
Delegates Gather
Representatives from the Prince
Georges League of Women Voters
who will attend a State gathering
of the league at Gibson Island to
morrow and Friday, were announced
! today.
The session has been called to
furnish local units an opportunity
to confer with State and national
officers. Mrs. Harold Stone of the
Virginia league, and Mrs. John Lee
of the Connecticut league will con
duct the session to be held at the
summer home of Mrs. O. Harold
Williamson, former Maryland league
president.
The Prince Georges delegation
will include Mrs. Alice Clark, College
Park, State vice president; Mrs.
Georgia Benjamin, College Park;
i Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff, Hyattsville,
1 and Mrs. W. Carsel, Mount Rainier.
excuse the noise while workers are busy as beavers completing
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Silver Fox Coat.... __ _~~~ 39g
Let-Out Silverblue Dyed Muskrat Coat_498
Let-Out Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coat_;_498
Natural Squirrel Coat_I498
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat_498
Silver Fox Coat_ _498
Gray Persian Lamb Coat_ 598
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat_598
Let-Out Silverblue Dyed Muskrat Coat-598
Alaska Seal Coat ... 698
Gray Persian Lamb Coat-698
Gray Persian Lamb Coat-798
Platina Fox Jacket_898
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat-898
Partial List. Hundreds of Other Furs and Price Groups. All Prices Subject to Tax
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WASHINGTON'S LARGEST FURRIER
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU
Layaway Club: No interest. No carry
ing charge. Small deposit reserves
your selection. Budget Plan: Extended
payments. Charge Accounts. Storage
Until Fall: No added charge for Zlot
nick’s famous fur storage. Guarantee:
Zlotnick’s guarantee is your assurance
of superior quality, workmanship and
beauty! Liberal Trade-in Allowance
for your old fur coat.
Store Haursi Dally StSO A.M. to 6 P.M. Open All Day Saturdays
The Furrier 12th & G
4439 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
721 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST