Evening star. [volume], May 18, 1947, Page D-5, Image 50

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
X CHARGE ACCOVRTE IHEITED
Quality is the
Soundest Economy..
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' ‘ ... that policy has built the largest Fine
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X
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Diamond Wedding Bands. S2SB0 to VSO Z
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From Our Outstanding Collection of
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3306 Reservoir Road, Georgetown Ml. 3741
*
Just off Wisconsin Avenue between Q and R Streets
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1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Pasternak.
Further drastic reductions
now in effect
Dresses, 515 to 560
Regulorly 29.95 to 115.00 '
Evening Gowns, 520 to 575
Regularly 39.95 to 150.00
Suits, 525 to 595
Regularly 49.95 to 165.00
Coats, 550 to 595
Regularly 80.00 to 145.00
Blouses, 54 to 515
Regularly 8.00 to 30.00
Hats, 58 to 525
Regularly 15.00 to 50.00
Negligees ond Ensembles, 514 to 535
Regularly 35.00 to 69.95
All Sales Final
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Superior Fur Storage—
Phone Dl. 4004 for a Pasternak messenger
^Experieaced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Mary C. Broughton
Weds Lt. Daggett
The marriage of Miss Mary Capi
tols Broughton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gibson Broughton,
sr., and Lt. Robert X. Daggett
(C. E. C), U. S. N., son of Mn.
William James Deggett of Illinois,
took place yesterday morning «at
10 o’clock in St Joseph’s Church.
Msgr. Edward P, McAdams, assisted
by the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy,
officiated at the nuptial mass.
Given in marriase by her father.
the bride wore a white satin and
net gown, embroidered with seed
pearls, and a fingertip veil held
by a coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer book
covered with gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. William H. Cassidy was
matron of honor for her sister and
the other attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Dougherty and Mrs. Don
ald R. Eastman, cousin of the bride.
All wore aqua gowns and carried
bouquets of roses. Mr. Robert C.
O’Brien of Baltimore was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Cassidy
and Mr. Thomas O. Broughton, Jr.
Following the ceremony, a small
reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents.
After their return from a short
wedding trip, Lt. and Mrs. Daggett
will reside at the U. S. Naval Am
munition Depot, Lake Denmark,
N. J., where Lt. Daggett is public
works ofllcer.
I Wt
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IN COOL QUIET
CHEVY CHASE
Treat yourself to a delicious
dinner served on our cool,
open porch.
Complete Dinners
From $1.25
3200 Rittenhouse St. N.W.
WOodley 1135
Ample Free Forking
A
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Health by these
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OVERWEIGHT i
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denote maturity end advancing yean, .
Reduce and the Figure oi Youth Is i
your*. 1
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$11.00 :
i
Payment Plan Available t
Fourth Floor, Franklin Bldg. 1
ME. 2312 1327 F Street N.W. ]
Open Mon.* Tues.» Thurt. and Frl. Evea, J
Samuel Kat»
Original
A sophisticated
rayon crepe suit
dress of multi-col
ored print on white
ground. Willaw
waisted jacket,
edged with chantilly
lace. A distinctive
original by a distin
guished designer.
95.00
dresses—second floor
Jean I
C*M*ciitut
Bethtsda "
MISS GWENDA ROLLINS PRYSE.
The attractive deutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. Mor
gan Pryse will come to Washington the end of the month for a
short vacation from her studies at Vassar. On June 2 she will
he a page at the annual breakfast of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Pryse is pictured in a gown
she wore when she made her debut last month at a tea dance
at the Washington Club. —Hessler Photo.
Class Parties High Light News
In Service Set’s Activities
By Betty Milliken
MaJ. Gen. Spencer B. Akin, who
served throughout the Pacific cam
paign as Gen. MacArthur’s chief
signal officer and now is chief sig
nal officer of the United States
Army, will be honor guest at a
buffet supper and dance to be given
Tuesday evening at Hotel 2400 by
members of the Army Signal Associ
ation.
Capt. Harry E. Fisher, founder
pf the Washington chapter of the
association, is in charge of arrange
ments for the party and is being
assisted by Mr. Lynnwood Gentry,
.’ice president of the chapter, and
3apt. Bruce Quisenberry. Mr. J. B.
Morrison is the chapter president.
Figures prominent in the elec
tronics, radar, motion picture,
photographic equipment and com
nunication fields in the Washing
on area are expected to attend.
Capt. Logan O. Ramsey, U. S. N„
who directed the battle of the Mid
way and now is in command of the
un IN aval uisirici, wmi neauquai
*rs in Atlantic City, and Mrs.
Ramsey were honor guests at a
llnner given last evening at the
Vrmy-Navy Town Club by Mrs.
rohn Hall Axford and her son, Mr.
Connell Axford.
Capt. and Mrs. Ramsey are the
ruasts of Mrs. Axford and her son
it the Kenesaw.
The class of 1939 at the United
States Military Academy will have
, luncheon Thursday at the Army
Javy Country Club and a cocktail
iarty Wednesday, May 28, at the
town Club. A moonlight cruise
tlso is in the offing though the date
las not been definitely set.
The luncheon Thursday, which
dll be a stag affair, is being arrang
d by the class entertainment com
nittee headed by Col. J. B. Bestic.
Assisting him are Col. Ellsworth
Jacoby, Col. A. J. Kinney, Lt. Col.
Jasper Clough, Lt. Col. Andrew J.
loodpaster and Lt. Col. Jackson
^ampley.
Comdr. John A. Bogley is in
harge of arrangements for the
uncheon which the class of 1938 at
he United States Naval Academy
rill give Wednesday at the Army
lavy Country Club, and Lt. Comdr.
Joke Sisk and Lt. Comdr. H. L.
Vincent are making arrangements
for members of the Naval Academy,
Class of 1941, who will get together
at the dinner-dance Saturday night
at the club.
Col. Thomas J. Sands, Col. Bruce
Easley, jr., and Col. William M. Tal
bot, jr., had charge of arrange
ments for members of the Military
Academy, class of 1929, who attend
ed the dinner-dance last night at
the Army-Navy Country Club.
Other members of the class who,
with their wives, attended the party
were Brig. Gen. George A. Lincoln,
the Military Attache of the Philip
pine Embassy, Col. Jaime C. Velas
auez; Col. De Vere Armstrong, Col.
William L. Bell, Col. Charles G.
Calloway, Col. Robert H. Chard,
Col. A. C. Goodwin, Col. Edwin G.
Griffith, Col. John L. Hornor, jr.,
Col. Franklin P. Miller, Col. Her
bert Milwit, Col. John S. Nesbitt,
Col. Harlan C. Parks, Col. James B.
Quill, Col. Russell L. Vittrup, Col.
Charles G. Williams, Col. Chris
Clark, and Mr. Roy Holbrook. Col.
Harold G. Hayes, Col. Ronald J.
Pierce and Col. Don Z. Zimmerman
also were in the informal gathering,
as were Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Easley and
Mrs. Talbot.
Miss Barbara Lee Talbot, daugh
ter of Col. and Mrs. Talbot, will en
tertain a group of her young con
temporaries at a luncheon Saturday, [
June 7. Miss Talbot will enter Hoi-1
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ton Anns School la September for
her senior year.
The wives of officers in the Man
agement Division in the Office of
the Chief of Finance got together
Thursday at the Army-Navy Coun
try Club far their last luncheon of
the season. Their parties have been
given once a month during the past
winter anfi now will be discontinued
until the fall.
Mrs. Emmett J. Bean, wife of Col.
Bean, chief of the Management
Division, had charge of arrange
ments and was assisted by Mrs. Ar
thur J. Perry, Mrs. John H. Mathias,
Mrs. Richard A. Raichlen, Mrs. Wil
liam Hickman and Mrs. Henry X.
Bates. There were 63 In the com
pany and a talk was given by Mr.
Ross Wright.
Other items of interest
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David G. Barr
will leave tomorrow to drive to New
Orleans on a two weeks leave of ab
sence.
Col and Mrs. Stuart P. Wright
have as guests for a few weeks the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Smith of Windsor, Ontario.
Mrs. Charles M. Simpson, Jr., and
Mrs. James S. Willis, both wives of
colonels in the Signal Corps, will
entertain jointly at a bridge-lunch
eon Friday at the Army-Navy Coun
try Club.
Friends of Vice Admiral Calvin H.
Cobb, U. S. N., retired, are learning
with regret that he is ill at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda.
Recuperating from an appendec
tomy after two weeks at Columbia
Hospital is Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin,
wife of Maj. Gen. Larkin.
Climaxing the week’s activities for
Miss Eugenia Colclough and her
finance, Lt. Comdr. Frederick H.
Cooke, is the cocktail party which
Mrs. Frederick H. Cooke will give for
the engaged couple the night before
the wedding. Guests will be limited
to the two families and members of
the wedding party.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Lewis gave a buffet supper at their
home in Alexandria for Miss Col
clough and Comdr. Cooke, who will
be married Friday in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Alexandria
with a reception afterward at the
Army-Navy Country Club.
Flag Day Selected
For Wedding Date
Miss Joan Marilyn van der Zee
and Mr. Bruce S. Quigley have
chosen June 14 for their marriage
which will take place in the Grosse
Pointe Memorial Church, Detroit.
The engagement of Miss van der Zee
and Mr. Quigley was announced, in
Detroit 10 days ago by her parents,
Mr. arjd Mrs. Abram van der Zee,
who entertained at a cocktail party
at the Country Club at Grosse
Pointe. Mr. Quigley returned the
middle of the week after being
present at the fete.
The wedding reception will be held
in the Country Club. Mr. Quigley is
a son of Mrs. Charles E. Quigley of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr.
Quigley. He and his bride will make
their home in Washington. He is a
graduate of the Law School at
Georgetown University and during
the war served as a lieutenant com
mander in the Navy. Miss van der
Zee attended the Emma Willard
School and Mount Vernon Junior
College.
■ , • • ' (< • * .. . % ' < >
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Gabriel's experience and
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Call NA. 8188
1019 Connecticut Ave. for appointment
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