Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1947, Page B-3, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
* ■ i
Parties Being Given Daily
In Honor of Mrs. Partridge
By Betty Beale
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Partridge must be the most feted woman in
Washington. If there were any more parties in her honor, it is con
ceivable that she would never get off to San Francisco to become the bride
on June 7 of Mr. John Lyman. As it is she has had to say “NO” to all
prospective party plans for the three days prior to her departure on
the 29th. .
The entertaining has been going on for some time, but just for the
record one may as well begin last Thursday with the small and highly
amusing dinner given by the Sherman Trowbridges. During dinner the
host made a speech in the form of a long, delicious poem a la A. A. Milne,
and after dinner Mrs. Partridge was presented with a basketful of gifts
HscioncH tr. hpln her aet to Cali-^
fomia, each gift wrapped separately
and bearing a typewritten witticism.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerhard Van Arkle gave a buffet
supper for her in the Kingsburys’
enchanting garden on Thirtieth
street. Guests sat amidst full
blooming flowers and played violins
and lutes and sang to their heart's
content. There were at least 20
for supper with others coming in
later for the musical session.
Saturday evening a small family
group dined at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips. The
latter is the bride-elect's sister, and
down from Poughkeepsie for just
the one day was her brother, Mr.
Ernest Acker.
Yesterday there was another big,
gay affair. Heading toward Middle
burg between 1 and 2 o’clock with
visions of delectable roast meat be
fore them, were some 30 friends of
the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Hinkle staged a barbecue on
4n nnnnirv in
honor of Mrs. Partridge and the
fun lasted until sundown. The
Hinkles are down temporarily from
Montreal where he is stationed as
a foreign service officer.
This afternoon Mrs. Swagger
Sherley will entertain at tea for
the former Miss Mary Elizabeth
Acker, and on Wednesday the
Theodore Dominicks will give a
cocktail party for her. The follow
ing day Mrs. Rudyerd Boulton will
be hostess at a supper, and on Fri
day Mrs. Joseph Jones will enter
tain at a luncheon for her after
' which the guests will go to the lec
ture to be given by T. S. Eliot.
Perhaps the piece de resistance
of all the parties will take place
Saturday evening, May 24. After
a supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Meade Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Corrin Strong will give a small
dance. "The Mary Elizabeth
Waltz,” they call it, and it will be
held at their home on Thirty-second
street. There will be dancing on
the terrace in the garden under
artificial moons. Mr. and Mrs.
Strong missed the barbecue yester
day, by the way, because they are
down at Norfolk to see what can be
done to salvage their yacht, Nirada.
Loaned to the Navy during the war,
it was rammed in a fog and sunk.
Next Sunday the Frank Good
wins will be hosts at cocktails and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gates will be
hosts at a supper, both parties to
honor Mrs. Partridge. After that
she says that she will go into re
tirement to do some packing. When
she arrives in San Francisco the
gayety will start all over again. She
will be there June 1st and for one
week before their marriage, her
fiance’s' friends will give them a
party whirl.
They will have a small church
wedding followed by a reception in
the famous Mark Hopkins Hotel, in
a room overlooking Knob Hill. Mr.
Lyman and his bride will live at
Los Vanos, Calif, for awhile before
moving to San Francisco.
i * I r*
c oio/iiai uarnts
National Head
To Be Honored
Miss Mabel Cooper Gupton, presi
dent general of the National Society,
Colonial Dames of the XVII Cen
tury, will be guest of honor of the
Col. William Branthwayte Society
at a breakfast an noon Thursday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Representative Bertrand W. Gear
hart, Republican, of California, will
be guest speaker. Justin Lawrie
well-known Washington tenor, will
be soloist, accompanied by Mrs,
Lawrie.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, past pres
ident of the chapter, will act as
toastmistress. The guests will be
received by Mrs. John M. Stafford
chapter president, and Mrs. Franl
Morrison, vice president general anc
chapter founder.
Several national officers will b(
among the out-of-town guests. th<
group including: Mrs. Arthur Le<
Pankey, treasurer general; Mrs
Flora Knapp Dickinson, chaplaii
general; Mrs. Raymond D. MacCart
historian general. Othe* guests wil
include: Miss Lois Pinney Clark
president of the New York Stab
Society of Colonial Dames; Mrs
William H. Pouch, honorary presi
dent general of the Daughters o
the American Revolution, and Mrs
Carpenter-Holland-Griffith, of Bid
denham Close, near Bedford, Eng
land, who will attend with her sister
Mrs. William Montgomery Sweeny
of Long Island, N. Y. Local guest;
will be Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
honorary vice-president general o
the DAR and Mrs. Wilfred J. Clear
man, State Regent of the Distric
DAR.
Miss Gupton and Miss Clark wil
again be guests of the chapter at it
annual meeting at 2 pm. Saturda;
at the home of Dr. Frances Mooi
Butts, 10 East Underwood streel
Chevy Chase. Md.. when election o
officers will be held.
Annual Breakfast
Mrs., William Dick Sporborg
chairman of international relation
for the General Federation of Worn
en's Club, will be among the guest
at the annual breakfast tb be give:
by the District federation on Jun
«• no uir iuajuunci iiutci.
Miss Gwencia Pryse, daughter of I
Col. and Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, and;
Miss Betty Wright, daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, will {
serve as pages.
Soloists on the musical program
will be Mrs. Walter H. Maloney,
soprano, and George Knadler, bari
tone. Mrs. Margaret Penn Terrell
will accompany Mrs. Maloney and
Mr. Knadler will be accompanied
by Mrs. Saida Selby.
Alumni to See Film
Movies of the Hose Bowl football
game between the University of
Illinois and the University of Cali
fornia last January will be shown
at a dinner of the University of
Illinois Alumni at 7 p.m. Saturday
at the Washington Club.
Representative Evan Howell,
president of the Washington Illini
Club, will act as toastmaster, and
William Rice, executive secretary of
the University of Illinois Alumni
Association, will be guest speaker.
Dorothy Hill Gersack, 2101 New
Hampshire avenue N.W, is in
charge of reservations.
Many Parties
Yesterday
Washington society was busy
yesterday dashing from one party
to another, and in spite of the
threatened showers and the brief
downpour in some sections few got
really wet.
An important party to the mili
tary and the diplomats was that
given by the Military Attache of the
Egyptian Embassy and Mme. Ragab,
who entertained in their apartment
in the Broadmoor. The festivity—a
6 to 8 affair—was in honor of the
members of the military mission
from Egypt, who have been in this
country for some time and are about
to start their journey homeward.
The mission was here some weeks
ago and lately has been touring
military posts through the country.
This evening the members will be
entertained ■ at a cocktail party at
Blair Lee House when Mr. Loy Hen
derson will act as host.
Col. and Mme. Ragab were
assisted in receiving by Lt. Gen.
Ibrahim Pasha Atalia, who is head
of the mission and also is chief of i
the Egyptian Army and aide to
Kintr Farouk I. Other members of
the mission were not far away. They
include Brig. Gen. Mahmoud Bey
Sobbl, Col. Hussein Sirri Bey Amer,
Lt. Col. Hassan Akef, air aide to the
King; Lt. Col. Ahmed Mustafa, Maj.
Nigm El-Din Shaheen, Maj. Ahmed
tNaga and Maj. Soleiman Mahmoud.
An extra supply of electric fans
had to be brought in to cool things
off at the James E. Macphersons’
party yesterday for Maj. and Mrs.
Joseph White of Carlisle Barracks.
Pa ., but the’heat didn't in any way
spoil the party.
Climaxing the events planned for
Mrs. White, who was here through
the week end and joined Friday by
her husband, was the cocktail party
to which Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson
had invited about 150 of their
friends.
Flowers ‘'blpomed" all over the
apartment, red and yellow roses and
flame-color gladioluses filling the
rooms with their fragrance. The
hosts and honor guests stood for a
long while in the receiving line, then
mingled with the guests. Mrs. Mac
pherson wore a three-tiered cham
pagne lace gown and corsage of pur
ple orchids and Mrs. White’s light
blue crepe gown was effectively'
trimmed with a cerise sash and she
wore gardenias.
A much larger company attended
the party which Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz gave in their home
on Foxhall road. The fete was set
from 5 to 7:30 o’clock and was
planned mostly for the out of doors
but only a few braved the damp
; ness to enjoy the terrace over
! looking the lovely lawn and the
j view over the Potomac River and
I the Virginia hills.
Guests at the Cafritz party in
j eluded respesentatives of diplo
matic, official and resident society.
Mr. James F. Mitchell, jr., was
hast at a late afternoon party, en
tertaining in compliment to Miss
Victoria Anderson, who was at
tached to the South African Lega
tion here and now is assistant to
the director of South African in
: formation in New York. She came
down for the weekend to celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Sharing
honors with her was Mr. Robert
j Pennell,
earner in tne day a small group
: of dose friends of Lady Marler and
her husband, the late Sir Herbert
Marler who was Canadian Minister
in Washington some years ago,
were guests at a luncheon given in
her honor. The hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Carlas delMar and the party
was given at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. delMar gave a tea for the
visitor Saturday, entertaining in
her home on Belmont road.
Capt.. James Joseph McKinstry,
U. S. N., and Mrs. McKinstry were
hosts at a small reception yesterday
afternoon following the christening
of their new daughter, Barbara
Helen McKinstry, who was born
April 13.
| The christening ceremony took
|; place in St. Ann’s Church with the
Rev. R. Collins officiating and Mr.
' and Mrs. Ralph Chambers stood as
I proxies for the baby’s godparents,
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DeVerona of San
! Francisco, who were unable to be
'j present.
Little Barbara Helen has two
j brothers, James Joseph, jr., and
| William Anthony.
DAR Reception
i Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, candi
, date for president general of the
J National Society, DAR, will be
■ honored this afternoon at a recep
; tion to be given by the Indiana
Daughters in the Chinese room of
I the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. O’Byrne
>!is from Brookville, Ind.
II Readers’ Club
f "Magic Gardens" will be the pro
gram theme of a meeting of the
Washington Readers’ Club at 8 p.m
tomorrow at the Washington Club
Songs and readings about flowers
j and gardens will be featured and
. a one-act 'play, ending with a
; minuet, will be given under the di
j rection of Miss Violet Pierson.
I -
Benefit Party Set
For Christ Church
The annual benefit bridge party
of Section B, of the Woman’s
Auxiliary, Christ Church, Alexan
dria, will be given at 2 p. m. Wednes
day, May 28, at the home of Mrs.
Albert V. Bryan on King Street
road.
A feature of the party will be a
white elephant sale, with Mrs. Eliot
G. Wells as chairman. Mrs. Ross
Hunt and Mrs. Milton S. Briggs are
co-chairmen for the bridge party.
Another attraction will be a table
of home-baked foods, under the di
rection of Mrs. Thomas L. Lucas.
Other committee chairmen are:
Mrs. Samuel Harrison Williams and
Mrs. Seldon Baker, tickets; Mrs.
James W. Love and Mrs. Fred Mills,
refreshments; Mrs. William D. Sis
son, prizes; Mrs. Harry W. Coun
cillor, tables; Mrs. John W. Garrett
and Mrs. Marion West, chairs, and
Mrs. Windsor Demaine and Mrs.
Harrison Picot, publicity.
__
Chevy Chase Group
To Seat Officers
Installation of new officers will be
held at the monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase at
noon Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Raymond T. Moyer, chief of the
Far East Division of the Department
of Agriculture, will be guest speaker.
; He will speak in behalf of the
United Service for China Organ
ization.
The Spanish section of the club
will hold a fiesta and picnic on
Thursday at Mount Prospect Farm,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
'Castle Hanson, near Gaithersburg.
! Mrs. Hanson, a member of this
; section, will be hostess. There will
be a tour of the farm, Spanish
dances and other entertainment.
League to Fleet
The Voteless District League of
: Women Voters will elect officers at
:its annual all-day meeting to be
held from 10 am. to 3 p.m. to
morrow at All Souls Unitarian
! Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
1 streets N.W. Annual reports will
I pe given and plans made for the
‘ coming year. Luncheon will be
'served at the church.
I
MISS ELIZABETH MARY FARLEY.
—Pack Photo.
Miss Elizabeth Farley to Wed
Of interest to Washingtonians is
the announcement made today by
the former Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley of the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Mary Farley, to Mr. Glenn
D. Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Montgomery of Arlington.
Wash. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect attended the
a ary mourn, acnooi auu was gi»uu
ited from Wellesley College.
Her fiance, who is an electrica.
mgineer, Is a graduate of Montans
State University. During the wai
le served in the Army Airwayi
Communications System of thi
\rmy Air Forces in both the Eu
"opean and Pacific theaters. Hi
was discharged as a lieutenan
:olonel.
Weddings of Yesterday
Miss Lois Irene Nelson, daughter
of Mrs. W. R. Nelson of* Nokes
ville, Va., and the late Mr. Nelson,
and Mr. John Krauth Brown, jr„
son of Mrs. Brown of Bristow, Va.,
and the late Mr. Brown, were mar
ried at 6 o'clock in the Church of
the Brethren, Forestvllle, Va., by
the Rev. N. J. Miller.
Escorted by her brother, Mr. Wil
liam Robert Nelson, jr.. the bride
wore a white slipper satin gown
with an off-the-shoulder neckline
and a marquisette yoke joined to
the satin by a lace ruffle. She car
ried a Colonial bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hazel Dudley, gowned In
blue net and marquisette and car
rying a Colonial bouquet of mixed
flowers, was the matron of honor
and the other attendants were Miss
Jean Manuel, Miss Mary E. Hooker,
Mrs. Mary L. Miller, Mrs. Avery
Carter, Mrs. Helen Timberlske and
Mrs. Evelyn Phibbons. They wore
marquisette gowns in pink, green
and orchid and they carried mixed
flowers.
Mr. Ernest Brown was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Theodore
Nelson, Mr. Robert Phibbons, Mr.
Eugene Brown. Mr. Edwin Nelson,
Mr. Alan Spitler and Mr. Eugene
Hedrick.
Thanos-Pappas
At 5 o’clock in Sts. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox Church,
Miss Helen Elaine Pappas and Mr.
Teddy Thanos were married by
Father Daniels.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Pappas of Washington, the bride
was given in marriage by her
father. She wore an ivory satin
sown embroidered with seed pearls
and beads. Her long veil of silk
illusion was held by a tiara of seed
pearls and beads. She carried a
cascade of white roses, gardenias
and lilies of the valley, centered
with a white orchid.
Miss Anna Pappas, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Kiki
Pappas and Miss Anna Kalivrete
nos. They wore gowns in blue, aqua
and yellow and carried roses. Betty
Mantzouris was the flower girl and
Phil and George Aravanis were the
ringbearer and bridle wreath
bearer.
Mr. Neof Clements was best man
for the bridegroom who is the son
of Mr. and George Thanos, and
serving as ushers were Mr. Teddy
Fotos, Mr. Tom Gikas and Mr.
Peter Margelis.
Sanborn-C oyl
In the garden of the Takoma
Park home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clinton Coyl, Miss Laura
Grace Coyl was married at 4 o'clock
to Mr. Robert H. Sanborn by the
Rev. George Semler Rapp, pastor
of the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
net gown and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and lillies of the valley.
Mrs. Donald Brenneman was her
sister’s only attendant. She wore a
pink gown and carried dark pink
roses. Mr. Ivan Hainer of Rock
Creek, Ohio, was best man.
A reception for the guests was
given on the lawn. Later the couple
left for a wedding trip to New York
and Canada.
12 Teas to Feature
International Fete
Set Next Monday
The international fete to be held
next Monday afternoon at the
8horeham Hotel is attracting wide
interest in Capital social circles and
a number of prominent women have
agreed to serve as patronesses.
The novel benefit will be a combi
nation of 12 tea parties—with wives
of ambassadors and ministers from
12 countries all serving at toe same
time. Each will offer refreshments
characteristic of her own country,
while additional color will be pro
vided by exhibits of handcraft.
Songs and dances by children from
toe diplomatic circle dressed in na
tive costumes will be another feature.
The fete is being staged by toe
Capital Division of toe Woman’s
Farm and Garden Association and
the participating hostesses repre
sent toe countries where rural
women are affiliated with the Asso
ciated Country Women of toe World.
Lady Balfour, wife of the British
Minister, will represent the British
group from Ceylon, England, Wales,
North Ireland, Palestine and Scot
land. Other diplomatic representa
tives will be Mrs. B. R. Sen, wife of
the Indian Minister; Mme. Loudon,
wife of toe Netherlands Ambassa
dor; Mrs. H. T. Andrews, wife of the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa; Mme. Jutila, wife of toe Fin
nish Minister; Mrs. Makin, wife of;
the Australian Ambassador; Mrs.
Wrong, wife of the Canadian Am
bassador; Mme. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador; Lady Berend
sen, wife of the New Zealand Minis
ter; Mme. Eriksson, wife of the
Swedish Minister; Mme. Brugg
mann, wife of toe Swiss Minister,
• and Mrs. Thors, wife of toe Ice
landic Minister.
Those serving as patronesses in
clude; Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Eunis B.
Schwellenbach, Mrs. Clinton P.
Anderson, Mrs. Walter F. George,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
, Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Owen Brewster,
■ Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs. George
i W. Malone, Mrs. Styles Bridges,
i Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mrs. Kenneth
! s. Wherry. Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
! Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. John
W. Bricker, Mrs. Harry P. Cain,
Mrs. Burnet R. Maybank, Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt, Mrs. Patrick Hurley,
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Mrs. Walter
Norblad, Mrs. Ralph E. Church,
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth and Mrs.
uavis Putins.
Executive chairman for the Inter
national festival are Mrs. Frank S.
Ball, sr.; Miss Grace Frysinger and
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley.
Christening Party
Follows Ceremony
Mrs. Charles J. Kappler was hos
tess in her Klingle road home for
the guests attending the christening
yesterday of her granddaughter,
Lela Henrietta Palmer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Palmer,
jr„ of Merrifleld, Va.
Godparents for the child, who was
christened by the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett in All Souls Memorial
Church, were Mr. John R. Steelman,
assistant to the President; Mrs.
William A. Kinnan and Miss Emma
Perley Lincoln.
Guests at the party, in addition to
the godparents, were Mrs. Theodore
P. Shuey, great-grandmother of the
baby and who is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kappler; Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Palmer of Roanoke, who
spent the week end with their son
and daughter-in-law; Mrs. Steel
man, and Mr. Charles T. Kappler,
brother of the younger Mrs. Palmer.
The baby is named Lela after her
paternal grandmother and Henrietta
after the latter's mother.
Special Notice
Wedding information should
be submitted no later than the
day before the wedding, or in
case of a Saturday wedding at
least three days beforehand.
Only a brief announcement
will be published if wedding in
formation is received following
the ceremony, and the infor
mation must be received no
later than a week following the
ceremony if it is to be published
at all.
' "
I
Mrs. Guggenheim
Will GiveParty
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will
entertain members of the League of
Republican Women at a garden
party from 4, to 6 pm. Saturday at
Firenze House, which is noted for
the beauty of its grounds in this
season'.
Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, league
president, will introduce members
to their hostesses. Mrs. Farrington
is the wife of the delegate from
Hawaii.
Those from congressional circles
who will take turns at the tea table
are Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Wayne Morse, Mrs
Ralph Church, Mrs. John Davis
Lodge, Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, Mrs. Charles Cla
son, Mrs. Carroll Kearns, Mrs
Dewey Short, Mrs. Edward W
Rohr bo ugh and Mrs. Daniel Reed.
Two former presidents of the
League, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, also
will pour.
Assisting in the general arrange
ments for the party are Mrs. Ed
mund S. Kochersperger and Mrs.
Lindsey P. Rawley. Mrs. James C
Wilkes and other members of the
========
MRS. GUGGENHEIM.
—Harris & Ewing Photo.
Executive Board will escort the
guests over the extensive grounds
and Mrs. John Morrison Kerr will
see that the ladies are provided with
transportation when leaving.
Jewish Women
Plan Fetes Here
Mother’s Day fetes have been
planned by several District Jewish
women’s groups for this week.
The Washington Chapter of
HarigsBAb will hold Its annual
Mother’s Day tree planting luncheon
at noon tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Members are
asked to purchase one or more
trees for the reclamation project
in Palestine where more than 4,
000,000 trees already have been
plants in tribute to loved ones.
Mrs. William Hersenberg is tree
planting chairman.
A pageant will highlight the an
nual Mother’s Day meeting of the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood at 8:30
o’clock tonight at the synagogue.
Mrs. R. B. Greenspan is chairman
of the evening’s entertainment and
Mrs. Henry Begal will direct the
pageant.
The Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society of Denver will hold its an
nual Mother’s Day membership
luncheon at 12:30 pm. Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Bonnet and Mrs. Maxwell
Ostrow will be in charge of the
program.
-1
/---77-^
COMPLETE PROTECTION
and service for your furs in
Capitol Fur Shop’s
CERTIFIED COLD
STORAGE
1208 G STREET IV.W. • RE. 5454
• BONDED messenger will eoH for yoer fori
• EXPERT cleaning, repairing and remodeling at yoar desire
• SAFE storage ia oar certified eoW storage vaalt*
I J
»
Woodward & Lothrop- North Build.ine
0 Stmct at llw Wawihotow I3.D.C. Oi*r«ier 4400
„ *
All
This
Week
Have fine copies made
of your favorite picture
at a special low price
No matter where or when your treasured
picture was taken, we, can copy it for you.
If it is in good condition, we will make a
lovely 5x7 sepia copy. Regularly $4.
Now __ ^
|
No charge or obligation for
estimates on restoration work
i
W&L—North Buildinr ... %
PORTRAIT STUDIO. THIRD FLOOR
9 ^
Woodward & Lothrop- North Building
G Street at IItm Washington I3.D.C. District 4400
Flattering Modart Foundations
with front lacing to give you
firm and comfortable control
We sketch two types:
For the Smoll Hip-Full Top
Figure, a cotton brocade
foundation with built-up
shoulders and a side hook
closing . . . 15-inch skirt.
Nude in sizes 38 to $1 C
50
For the Average to Slender
Figure, a cotton brocade
foundation with a cool cot
ton mesh bra . . . 16-inch
skirt. Nude in sizes $T.50 ^
34 to 38—- ' c
W&L—North Building . , . / f
GIRDLES AND BRAS,
THIRD FLOOR
m This Summer
Have
A Super Aivlys Cream Permanent
for captivating new hair beauty
• Let our skilled hair stylists give you a new
summer coiffure with that cool "windswept" $10 95 |
look so right with all your summer fashions. ■ ^
*
And to assure yourself of a more successful permanent, have an
Ogilvie Sisters pre-permanent conditioning treatment,
$1.50 and up
WSL-Nortk Building . . . BEAUTY SALON, FIRST FLOOR BALCONY
« *•
% t