Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1946, Page D-9, Image 50

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
War Jell
1110 F Street N.W.
A Une-lo -one tct
'Winner. A Suit with black
Skirt anc{ c^fnufyclfo^
pane-plaid jacket. Tte.
imatcUinq coat"wiiU
F^*cU c/affs aU .
CrUaK. /oo/o woe/. ^5
eacU
YOUR ENSEMBLE SHOP
SMART 'EYK’ DEAS
from
LEESE
CHILDREN'S
GLASSES
7- :
School doyi ore happy days for the
kiddie* providing their eye* ore in
good shape. If they need Gfastes,
let Lee***' tell you ond provide the
proper one* to inter* a tocceteW
ichool year.
FOR A BETTER LEASE ON SIGHT, SEE THE
614 NINTH ST. N.W.
NA. 5087
MRS. FRIES.
Lane Photo.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crossfleld an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss June Elizabeth Crossfleld,
to Mr. Richard Wayne Pries. The
ceremony took place yesterday in
the chnpel of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, the Rev. Ralph W.
Frame officiating.
Miss Lois E. Crossfield was the
maid of honor and the best man was
Mr. Gilbert W. Ralston. Mr. and Mrs.
Fries will make their home in Lin
ville, Va.
B. and P. Club Plans
State Unit Series
The District Business and Pro
fessional Woman's Club will launch
a newly planned activity at 1 p.m.
tomorrow when it will begin a series
of get-togethers of members, classi
fied according to native State
groups, under the general program
title. "Know Your Washington Com
munity, Know People From Back
Home.”
Members who are from Illinois:,
Texas, Minnesota or Indiana have
been asked to assemble in the
Chamber of Commerce Building au
ditorium Monday night, so they may
meet others from their home State.
Mrs. Kay Hasbrouck, chairman of
the Hospitality Committee, is in
charge of the program. There will
be similar get-togethers preceding
each of the annual business meet
ings. Mrs. Hasbrouck said.
Following the program, the club
will hold its annual business meet
ing at 7:30 p.m., at which reports
from the biennial convention, held
in Cleveland in July, will be made
!by the following delegates: Mrs.
Marion Jones, Mrs. Mary Laber,
Miss Regina Brenner. Miss Marjorie
Webster, former president; Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, retiring presi
dent, and Mrs. Thelma Davenport,
newly elected president.
Auxiliary to Meet
The City of Hope Auxiliary for
the Las Angeles Sanatorium will
hold its first meeting of the club
season September 17 at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting. Mrs. Maud
F. Paul, president, will preside. Mrs.
Samuel Handelsman is in charge of
refreshments.
Miss Jay Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Jay of
London announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Sylvia Jay,
to Mr. Saul Ritzenberg of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
in November.
Miss Jay. who arrived here from
England this spring, is the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Patchen of Silver Spring.
The bridegroom-elect attended the
University of Virginia and Colum
bia University. He recently was dis
charged from the Army after three
and a half years’ service.
m
Erlebetcher
"Washington. D.C.
Zukerman and Kraus make full use
of luxurious black fox on this suit
with its Jacket of green or blue
and combine it with a reed-slim
black skirt. $238.74, tax included.
SUIT SALON
Second Floor
_1210 F Street N.W,
JAN GO Exchange
Opens T omorrow
After many month* of work, the
Army-Navy JANGO Exchange will
officially open tomorrow with a re
ception in its new quarters at 1702
K street N.W. on the third floor.
Interested friends of JANGO will
all be expected to come tomorrow
and bring with them a gift for the
shop. Desirable articles are bric-a
brac and light furniture, which will
be sold at the Shop. Proceeds from
sales will go to various cities. Last
May, JANGO gave' *1,000 to the
United Nations War Relief.
Special invitations to the recep
tion have been extended to Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Chester
W. Nimitz, Mrs. Alexander A. Van
degrift, Mrs. Harold Stark. Mrs.
Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. Howard Da
vidson, Mrs. McCook Knox. Mrs.
James Porrestal and Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson.
Receiving the guests will be the
three women responsible for the
success of the exchange, Mrs. Gil
bert Rowcliff, Mrs. William Bryden
and Mrs. Oliver Ragonnet.
The shop will be open tomorrow
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be
open for business Tuesday and
thereafter with the exception of
Saturdays when it will be open from
10 a.m. to 1 pjn. It will be open
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekdays.
Leaving Tomorrow
Mrs. Morris Simon and her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Simon, are leaving
tomorrow for Atlantic City and will
be at the Shelbourne.
Enjoy Sunday Dinner
In the historical Old Club,
test food. Candlelight and
quaint surroundings. Lunch and
Dinner never expensive.
Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 8
★ THE OLD CLUB
of Washington db His Friends
585 South Washington St.
in Alaxandria (Ales. 4555)
ON MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
"Laura Lae Invittt You"
Women’s City Club Group
Plans 'Christmas in September*
' “Christmas In September" is the
novel title of the latest project of
the Women's City Club's World
Relations Department, which, under
the able direction of Miss Mar
guerite Griffin, has been working in
the last few months to help war
stricken families overseas.
The clubhouse will look like
Santa's workshop when club mem
bers gather September 16, equipped
with seals, ribbons and scissors, to
wrap gift packages for their friends
overseas.
Since the inauguration of the
world relations department early
this summer, the club’s idea for
year-’round aid to war-stricken Eu
ropean families has been received
by its members with increasing en
thusiasm. The club's overseas fami
ly now has grown to 48, and in
cludes all ages.
On the gayly illustrated circular
received by club members this
month they are asked to choose
one from the different age groups
listed, and pack his box. Each gift
box will contain a small gift, a bar
of soap, washrag, small boxes of
candy in tin cans, some cosmetics,
socks, mittens, toothpaste, tooth
brush and other needed items.
"This will probably be the only
Christinas that these families will!
have," the circular reminds, "and
we want to send these packages
wrapped just as though we were
doing them for friends.”
It is suggested, too. that members
look around their homes for any
Christmas ornaments that are not
breakable, so that they may be in
cluded in the boxes for their friends’
Christmas trees.
In its September bulletin the
j club has also introduced to its mem
jbers its new and charming execu
I five secretary. Miss Nancie Holland.
'Miss Holland is English-born, re
j ceived part of her education in
England and in the United States,
and has lived a great deal of her
i life in Bermuda. She came to the
Capital a year ago.
The club bulletin’s calendar of
coming events also promises much
PERMANENTS
Special for September
regularly
$20
including
shampoo,
haircut, wave
1623 Conn. Ave.
DE. 5811
Open Wed. [venings
for Permanents
activity, for the club is determined
that its overseas project, which It
has termed "an adventure in world
friendship,” will be a success.
"One World—From Whence We
Came” will be the theme of the
September 21 program, when a dis
play of dolls representing all the
countries of Europe will be shown.
The dolls will serve as a background
for stories of how our forefathers
settled this country, which will be
told by Mrs. A. F. Harlan. The doll
collection is owned by Mrs. M. E.
Farrell. The program will again be
under the direction of Miss Griffin's
department.
Sorority Supper
The Washington Aumnae Chap*
ter of Delta Gamma International
College Sorority will hold a supper
meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at
the YWCA.
A detailed report on the Delta
Gamma annual convention, which
was held this summer at Pasadena.
Calif., will be given by Mrs. Theo
dore Ives Messenger, who attended
as a delegate from the Washington
chapter.
Delta Gammas planning to at
tend are requested to phone in their
reservations to Mrs. Cyril Smith,
Wyoming 3066.
portrait neckline In
pallette-tone woolens
Beoutiful colours, mixed with oil th«
genius of a great artist, in light.
i weight wool with long dolmen sleeves,
f) A dress to see you round town in high
style. Very flattering simple lines.
39”
Double Crown Felt Hot
SH
1307 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
FASHIONS FROM VOGUE, HARPER'S, TOWN b COUNTRY
Long-Time Payment
No Additional Charge
specia
’ 45 > ' *
Group of 25
Natural Grey
KIDSKIN
COATS
Made to sell for 395.00
nut T*m
Now
9QO.00
/ / / plus to*
A wonderful opportunity to buy these silvery, supple
Chinese kidskin coats at o real value. Here's allur
ing loveliness in a fur coat for the young in heart
and purse. Styled with the new push-up, parachute
sleeves or turn-back cuffs, and other 1947 style
details. Don't miss this opportunity. Only 25 coats,
but each a gem at this low price.
Fun—Fourth Floor