Evening star. [volume], April 27, 1947, Page D-2, Image 51

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CLEM · GLAZE
AND STORE
YOUR
FURS
AT CAPITOL
To renew their lustre, prolong
their life'and keep them look
ing their best, put your precious
furs in the hands of Capitol
master furriers for scientific
cleaning, glazing and storing.
They will inspect your furs for
minor repairs and make them
at no extra charge. Bring them
in or phone RE. 5454 for a
bonded messenger to pick your
garments up.
CAPITOL
FUR SHOP
1208 G STREET
Master Furriers for 3S Years
Miss Nancy Rheem
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Talbot
The Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of St. Petei
and St. Paul was the scene yesterday
afternoon of an attractively ar
ranged wedding of great interest in
Washington. The lovely bride was
Miss Nancy Rheem, and her mar
riage to Mr. John Alden Talbot, jr.
of New York took place at 4:30
o'clock, with the Rev. Crawford W
Brown officiating.
Calla lilies were used on the
candle-lighted altar, and an organ
recital was given after the guests
! were seated in the edifice.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George H. Millholland. wife of Col
Millholland, U. S. Α.. retired. She
was given in marriage by Col. Mill
holland and had as her attendants
Mrs. Alden Thompson, wife of Lt.
Col. Thompson, U. S. Α., and Mrs.
Nancy OOrady.
The bride's gown was beautiful. It
was designed of satin along bouffant
lines, and her tulle veil was held in
place by white orchids, which cor
responded with her bouquet. The
attendants also wore white costumes,
their dresses of silk fashioned in
panniers. They carried gardenias
and white iris, and their head
dresses were of similar blossoms.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
John Alden Talbot and the late Mrs.
Talbot. His father came from New
York to be his best man, and acting
as ushers were Mr. Cameron Laclalr
of Washington, Mr. George Romilly.
cousin of the bridegroom: Mr. Daniel
Dugan. Mr. Ralph Major, Mr. Bar
nard Straus and Mr. Perry Belmont
Frank, all of New York, and Mr.
Henry Stude of Houston.
Following the ceremony guests
went to the Carlton Hotel for a
reception. Receiving with the bride
and bridegroom and their wedding
party were Col. and Mrs. Millhol
iana. Mrs. Minnoiiand chose for her
daughter's wedding a becoming gown
of chartreuse crepe with which she
wore a brown straw hat and a cor
sage of orchids to match.
Later in the day the young couple
left for Palm Beach, where they will
board their yacht for a cruise to
Mexico, Guatemala and Cuba. Upon
their return they will reside on the
boat, which is anchored at the Palm
Beach Yacht Club. The youthful
Mrs. Talbot attended Holt on Arms
ar.d Vassar. Her husband is a grad
uate of Yale.
Miss Ramsay to Wed
The engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Jeanne Breckinridge Ram
say, to Mr. Clarence Riley Bun
yan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Bunyan of Wichita, Kans., is
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Livingston Ramsay of Country Club
Hills, Arlington. The wedding will
take place in June.
The bride-elect attended the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina and now is a
senior at the University of Chicago.
Mr. Bunyan is a student at Roose
velt College in Chicago.
End Visits
Mrs. Jess Kornicker has returned
to New York after spending the
week here with her mother, Mrs.
Nathan Kahn.
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein, who has
been the guest here of her brother,
Dr. Melville Fischer, has returned to
her home in Charleston, W. Va.
Visitor Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Colean
have with them the letter's niece,
Miss Marion Spottswood White,
who is en route to her home in
Peoria after a year's stay in
Puerto Rico, where she visited
her uncle, Comdr. C. H. Pelton,
U. S. N.
Yesterday, Mrs. Colean gave
a luncheon at the United Na
tions Club for her niece, who will
be with her for another week
or so.
• #; '
Λ
Special Notice
Admission to the reception
at the Mexican Embassy Wed
nesday evening in honor of the
President of Mexico, Senor
Miguel Aleman, is by card only.
The invitations issued, with
cards of admission inclosed, are
strictly not > transferable and
must be checked with the lists
of guests at the entrance of the
Embassy on Sixteenth street.
Fulton-Lewis
I
Ceremony Held
Of much interest in the Capital is
the marriage of Mrs. Russell Lewis,
[daughter of Mrs. Harriman Russell
,of New York and the late Mr. Henry
Potter Russell, to Col. Robert P.
ι Fulton, U. S. A. The ceremony took
placeN-eeterday at noon in the pres
; ence of members of the families and
I a breakfast followed at the home <
\ Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. gran
mother of the new Mrs. Pulton.
'Mr. Charles Howland Russel.
came from New York to 'fcive his
sister in marriage and Mrs. Pere
Bogh-Henrik of Red Bank. N. J.,
was the matron of honor. Col. Dan
iel Callahan, U. S. A., of Andrews
Field was the best man.
The former Mrs. Lewis wore a
blue wool jacket dress, the top of !
blue print. Her hat was of satin
ribbon to blend with her frock and ;
she wore'a cluster of white orchids.!
Mrs. Bogh-Henrik wore a print
dress and a corsage of gardenias.
Col. and Mrs. Fulton plan to re
side in Washington and will have
with them, Mrs. Fulton's daughter,
Daisy Lewis, aged 6; and son, Dun
can Lewis, aged 4; and Col. Fulton's
13-year-old twin daughters, Eleanor
and Joyce, and daughter, Barbara,
aged 2. · .
Announcement
The engagement of Miss Mildred
Elizabeth Tacey to Mr. Harvey
Ernest Petellat is anounced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Barnes Tacey of Occoquan, Va. Mr.
Petellat is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose J. Petellat of Occoquan.
Their wedding will take place in
June.
MISS SHOEMAKER.
—Chase-Statler Photo.
Miss Shoemaker
i ■ ι
Τ ο Become Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eugem
Shoemaker οI C3ievy Chase an
noonce the engagement of thej
daughter. Miss Jane Nesbit Shoe
maker, to Mr. John Richard Watt
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Wail
of Roeedale Park, Detroit, Mich.
A veteran of the Army Air Force
Mr. Wait served in China, Burntf
and India and is now a student al
Lehigh University in Bethlehem
Miss Shoemaker is in her junioi
year at Penn State College. «
The date for their wedding haj
not been set.
Luncheon Given
Miss Elizabeth Wood of Duluth
! Minn., who is the house guest ol
; Miss Jane Grady, entertained at «
1 luncheon yesterday at the St Regis
' in honor of Mrs. Harvey Clapp Har
! rison of Alexandria. f
! ii ι
Roberta Β. Bryant,
Capt. Dunn to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bryant
of Roseland. Va., bave announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Roberta Boyd Bryant, to Capt.
Ray Aloysius Dunn, Jr., Air Cofje,
UJS.A., son of Col. and Mrs. Dunn
of Orlando, Fla.
Miss Bryant was graduated frcea
Saint Mary's School and Junior Col
lege in Raleigh, N. C., and ϋ in h«r
I senior year at George Washington
University where she is a charter
member of Gamma Kappa Chapter
of Kappa Alpha The ta Fraternity.
Capt. Dunn was graduated from
New York Military Academy, at
tended Georgetown University and
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1944. He
[served to China during the
no*f is stationed in-Orlandu *04
'j *—· """ ■·*» ««, „y
•fc/X\j ι y^,
Ib/ /% %l The Career Girls' Store J
Ujùdi*
the shoutingabout? This choice
litlle suit, of course—it's a mar
vel! Superb wool worsted, richly
woven with distinctive glen
plaid. And your preference of
deep blue or brown predomi
nating. 10-18. , . .
* \ \
1308 F. STREET Ν. W. ^
NEW YORK · WASHINGTON · HARRISBURG
!
mlî ··:;
•Β
A. Tough-y —brown, white or black bucko;
unlined 12.95
B. Slouch y—in supple doeskin, Royal blue,
beige or while . 12.95
C. fix-y—ankle-strap casual in red, green,
tvhitc or black suede 12.95
Mail Orders Filled « Telephone Adam» 2900
1511 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
New York · Eost Orange · Washington · Palm Beach
Regardless of where
your Furs are purchased
... store them where
1 I
they will receive the best
possible care—in Certi
fied Cold Storage.
EXPERT RESTYLING
AND REPAIRING *
At Low Summer Prices
/Β#·
tr exclusively
FURS
—524 12th St. N.W.—
Jait Below f St.
Soft
Sophistication
in a . . .
Spring Sheer
Spring mogic in block or navy sheer rayon
crepe . . . Soft tailoring sweetened with a
charming tucked yoke, agleam with a row of
satin buttons ... a slim, slim waist accentuated
with a cluster of violets. . . . The new
lines . . . longer, smarter and definitely more
SUPERIOR FUR STORAGE, PHONE Dl. 4004
^OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903^_
flattering
865
TRY .
<fàuM>à's
CANDY MINT
ΙΟίβ CONN. AVE. HUOWS
Come Early for Best Selection
Madeline Mueller'»
1340 Connecticut Ave.
Clearance Sale!
suis » »î»
Gabardinô—Worsted—Sharkskin.
Sizes 10 to 20 ... 9 to 15.
TOPPERS » '25
100% all-wool frizzella cloth. White and
pastels. Sizes 10 to 20.
DRESSES W s12
Crepes — Cottons — Prints — Pastels.
Sizes for misses—women—juniors.
FOMALS va *25
Crepes — Nets — Satins and others.
Sizes for misses and juniors.
DOMESTIC
ι
HALF-PRICE! were $78 now «39
tax incl.
Genuine domestic Alligator, the Aristocrat of
leathers, so soft ... so lustrous ... so impervious
to wear! You'll feel positively regal carrying one
of these marvelous underarm or adjustable shoul
der-strap masterpieces. Beautifully matched
skins—richly lined. Yours at remarkable half
price during Beckers Spring Sale. Buy one for
yourself ... for a gift . . . tomorrow!
Handbags, First Floor
*
1314 F STREET'
θ4 Gift -fro Seck ers C/Heans C/Plore
« WEDDING BELLS IN
* * * TV THE OFFING?" lent
it time to think of your "paper
trousseau"—of the handsomely ,
engraved
wedding in
vitations and
announce
ments that
must herald
your all-im
portant day?
BREWOOD 'S
report that
most summer
brides are choosing Crane's new
"Ecruwhite" wedding paper—
which has traditional dignity
and modern charm. There are
many correct styles of engraving
—and two envelopes are now
used. Samples are on display for
a leisurely consideration. 1217 G
STREET N.W.
'Bftetwooo
It uxo BRIMS OVER WASH
INQTON!" And what
a lovely collection youH find at the
SHOREHAM HAT SHOP. Big
brims in baku,
rough straws,
satin milan
and horsehair.
Flower and
' ribbon trims.
White toast,
natural, and
black. All one
price — $4.50 —
that's all! Open
evenings 'til 8.
ST. N.W. DE.
SHOREHAM
HAT SHOP
CALVERT
2333
9690.
« T^HE SECRET IS IN THE
* * * A SPIRAL!" If you have
never before had a successful
permanent ... if you have diffi
cult hair that won't
take a good perma
nent—your troubles
are over! The
"Spiral Permanent
Wave," originated
by Emile years ago
is the answer to
your problem. This
fascinating perma
nent is just as popular today—as
then. It is waved close to the
scalp . . . and will curl any type
of hair. Let the skilled hair
stylists at EMILE show you what
they can do for you. 1221 CONN.
AVE. For appointment—call DI.
3616.
EMILE
« PAMOUS MODELS, movie
*** stars and cover girls!"
Many young women now in those
careers have been trained by
THELMA DOYLE.
You, too, can be
trained by her at her
fine school. There are
day and evening
classes in profession
.. . ->1 fashion modeling.
THCLMA Individual instruc
Γ|Λγι c tion. School approved
wi ue under G I BiU En.
roll tomorrow. 1611 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0404.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
" DEDUCE WITH RE
• · · AV DUCED PRICES AT
ANNE KELLY'S." Take advan
tage of these savings NOW. A
j ■ 5 course which
includes ring
rollers, exer
WfffPI cycles· w*1*
ing machines,
posture in
struction,
ÂNNE
iff IIV steam cabinet
and shower—
10 times, $20; 20 times, $27.50.
Swedish massage, plus steam cab
inet and lamp, 10 times, $37.50.
Pocket calorie book given each
member. 1429 Ρ STREET N.W.
NA. 7256.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
<» Ι/ΈΕΡ UP WITH THE
. . . IV xxmes;·- try to
merely "get by" with shyness and
lack of poise. Take a course at
PHYLLIS
BELL'S
"IDEA L" L PHYLLIS BELLI
SCHOOL ( 'ÇUtal
and develop y MMll
personality.
You will
improve your style sense; learn
to wear clothes with assurance.
You will learn how to properly
apply make-up and how to style
your hair. Your speech will im
prove and you will gain con
fidence on knowing the fine
points of etiquette. This is fol
lowed by training in Fashion
Modeling. The school offers a
convenient tuition plan : $10 upon
registration, the balance in small
weekly payments. Located op
posite Woodward and Lothrop—
at 604 11th St. N.W. Second floor.
Classes daily from 12:30 to 8:30.
Phone NA. 6084.
******
PAST OR WEST—Ο'
TVMlTWt»T Τ «3 TP T»nom
DONNELL'S IS BEST
—for seafood!" Located down
town—in the heart of the theater
parties of any size. The huge
menu is crowded with so many
different "platter" suggestions
seafood, steaks, chops and chick
en. These platters are served all
during the day and evening.
There are full-course luncheons
end dinners, too—at fixed prices.
The atmosphere is nautical and
different. And you may ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captain's Table, or in the Ship's
Cabin, or in any of the other Ma
rine Dining Rooms. 1221 and
1307 Κ ST. N.W.
WANTES
TO IUY
Far Our
Discriminating Clientele
t
if Antique» ★ Silver
it Bric-o-lroc ★ J#W«(ry
★ Chino ★ 8r«u„
•k ivories ★ Gloewon
•k Fumifw» ★ "«9s
Anti««·—Modem—Orient*!
1400 Wiaoentia Ate. AOim» β»*«
(ESTATES APfMlSSD>
<4tëCene
Washington Cathedral next
Friday at 11 o'clock, visitors
and garden enthusiasts will find
any number of enticing items.
At the Chevy Chase
Club Booth, for instance,
addition to cut flowers and
potted plants there will be
den aprons which are indis
pensible to a real dirt
saving clothes and knees. The
Trowel Club's booth,
identified with its gaily deco
rated flower cart, will
delicious crisp loaves of French
bread.
Come early and market.
There will be everything for
the table—fresh vegetables,
and fruits, cakes and sweets of
all kinds.
« AT YOUR SERVICE—I·
*'* * a wonderful craft shop,
in Old Georgetown!" Old, dam
aged or new silver can be re
plated, repaired, or just polished
by the SCIENTIFIC
PLATING COM
PANY — where
prices are reason
able—and all silver
is guaranteed quad
ruple plate. Phone
courteous, free esti- SCIENTIFIC
mate and delivery [Μ ΑΤΙΜΓι
service. 3611 M ST. Γ
N.W.—one block beyond Key
Bridge. P. S.—They reflnish jew
elry in gold, silver or tarnish-proof
rhodium (exclusive with them).
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« Τ-ΉΕ START OF A PER
" * 1 FECT DAY!" Plan to
enjoy Sunday Brunch at the en
chanting OLD NEW ORLEANS.
"B r u nch" is
served every
Sunday from
12:30 to 3 p.m.
They're open
for luncheon
every day —
ssirvs mr'oxiSAyf
lunches for 75c—and up. Stop in!
You'll enjoy the food—and the
charming atmosphere. 1214 CONN.
AVE Phone RE. 7284.
CAPITAL
« CUMMERTIME AND
,,,kJ SEWING-TIME — are
synonomous!" Make your summer
dresses—and save! Get yourself
one of those
wonderfu 1
Portable Elec
tric Sewing
Machines — at
the CAPITAL
SEWING MA
CHINE COM
PANY — which
are temptingly
priced from $59.50 and up. Term·
as low as $5 a month. 1231 H ST.
N.E. Open evenings. Phone AT.
7358. Night or Sunday, call CO.
0025.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
« WHITE IS RIGHT—and
* ' * wonderful with every
thing !" So let CLAIRE,one of Wash
ington's cleverest young milliners,
design the
prettiest hat
you've ever had.
She does restyl
ing, too — and
cleans and
blocks hats.
Felt and straw
bodies! Oay
feather s,
flowers and rib
bons! Room 501
Kresge Bldg., 1105
EX. 5717.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« EVERYBODY'S DOINO
. . . Lj jtj,. So MARGAHET
E. SCHEETZE, INC.! Following
the trend in reducing prices, this
fine salon has re
duced the prices
on their best per
manent waves—
and is passing the
savings on to
their patrons. For
Monday, Tuesday ΚΑλ+λλ/ιΑΓ
and Wednesday, —/
ClA/re
Q ST., N.W.
Sckufy
they are offering
their $15 Five
Star Oil Permanent for $10, and'
their $17.50 Creme-Oil Permanent
for $12.50. Call for an appoint
ment. Open evenings. 1145 CONN,
AVE. Phone NA. 2626.
« fJfANI) IN HAND WITH
••*1A SPRING!·· Keep your
gloves spotless and beautiful—by
taking them to the 3TELOS
pairs:
ICE-f at.,
cleaning anrfr->
repairing. Cel->
ored gloves»^! "
well as -
and black. I
ond floor,"
tatt
Ο ST. N.W^
Phooe NA.$443« ^