Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1947, Page D-3, Image 52

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Air Corps Majors
M arried * Y ester day
R^aJ. Dorothy A. Mitchell was mar
rieu to Maj. Robert Melville Caserta
yesterday afternoon in the chapel
at polling Field. Col. C. Irving
Carpenter, chaplain. officiating.
The bride, who has lived in Wash
ington for the past four years,
ir a daughter of Mrs. Alberta Mitch
ell of Modesta, Calif., and Maj.
Caserta’s mother is Mrs. Mollie
Caserta of New Orleans. Both the
bride and bridegroom are with the
nimj nu i uivco.
Comdr. George A. Clifford, U. S. N„
escorted the bride and she was
attended by Miss Katharine I. Sale
M Mechanicsburg, Pa., and Mrs.
Gene A. Lucchsei. The bride wore
Jsink satin, a coronet of seed pearls
held her veil and she carried a
prayer book trimmed with white
orchids and bouvardia. Her attend
ants wore blue satin with overskirts
of net, sweetheart hats and carried
shower bouquets of yellow roses and
lavender pompons.
Lt. Col. Loran J. Anderson was
best man and Maj. Charles S. Rice
was the usher.
The reception was held in the
Officers’ Club at Bolling Field after
which Maj. and Mrs. Caserta left
on a motor trip to Eastern Canada.
Back from Visit
In Sykesville
Mr. and Mrs. George Sauter have
returned from a short stay m Sykes
ville, Md., where they were guests of
Mrs. Sauter's brother-in-law and
lister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richard,
•on.
While in Sykesville, Mrs. Sauter
was honor guest at a dinner given
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son have given a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Sauter each year for the past
10 years. For the first time since
the war Mrs. Sauter’s five sisters
were all present at the dinner. Seated
it the table with Mr. and Mrs. Sautei
were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss
_ _ r n_1_III- « >
* IvUUIVViUC, 'XVAiO
Florence Perry and Miss Myrtle Gil
liss of Washington and Mrs. George
Moyer of Etchison, Md., and Mr
Moyer.
Mrs. Sauter has lived in Bethesda
for many years. Before coming tc
Bethesda Mrs. Sauter and her sis
ters. who were known as the Gillis?
girls, lived in Travillah, Md., where
MRS. CASERTA.
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
their father established the first
church and Sunday school in that
part of the country. The church is
j now the Baptist Church of Travillah.
Return to City
Mrs. Helen Brylawski is back
from a week-end stay with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Brylawski at their summer
home at California, Md. Mrs.
Carrie Baumgarten, who was also a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brylawski,
also has returned.
wise.
Ip^ 9421
*lc\m !^3iLL4.
POTOMAC, MD.
“Lovelier Than Ever”
FINE FOOD—FINE BAR
I
Prices Reasonable
Engaged Couple
Are Honor Guests
A gay party took place yesterday
at the Georgetown home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ashmead Mustin. when
they entertained In honor of the
latter’s sister, Miss EHan Hubbard,
and her fiance, Lt. (j. g.) Robert
Brewster Berfcner, U. S. N.
Receiving with the hosts and the
newly engaged couple were the
bridegroom-elect’s mother. Mrs.
Brooks-Bergner, who came from
Chestertown, Md., for t'ne occasion.
Generally assisting Mrs. Mustin w’as
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon
Mustin.
About 100 young friends of the
Mustins dropped in during the aft
ernoon, and although the party was
set for 5:30 to 8, it was well past
the closing hour before the last
guest departed.
Official’s Daughter
To Be Married
The Chief Clerk of the Post Office
Department and Mrs. Edgar Bell
Jackson announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Madelyn
Eve Jackson, to Mr. Farish Furman
Talley, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Talley of Atlanta. The wedding will
take place November 22 in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Miss Jackson’s father also is di
rector of personnel of the Post
Office Department. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Edgar Jackson of Milledge
ville, Ga„ and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Green Barry Williams of Sylvester,
I Ga., Mr. Williams served in the
State Legislature of Georgia for a
number of years. Miss Jackson was
educated at Fairfax Hall. in Vir
ginia and the Georgia State College.
Mr. Talley is the grandson of the
late Judge and Mrs. J. N. Talley of
Macon and Mrs. Joseph Humphrey
of Milledgeville and the late Mr.
Humphrey. He is a great-great
grandson of Dr. Joseph Le Conte of
Georgia, who, in addition to his con
tributions to science, was one of
the founders of the University of
California and its first president.
Young Mr. Talley was educated at
the Druid Hills High School and the
Georgia School of Technology. He
is associated with his father as
Washington representatives of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
serving the military personnel.
■ '
lifrthe News
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hershfeld
have returned from a trip to Cali
fornia and Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Lang of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Jacobi at Cathedral Mansions.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel has returned
to her home in Cincinnati after
spending 10 days in Washington.
Mrs. Cora Spicer is visiting her
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan J. Stark and her
granddaughter, Carol Bondy, in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bessman with her young son
is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Lester Neuman. Dr. Bessman who
is at Norfolk, will join them here
later.
MR. CAMBY PLANS
. . . AND THIS
IS THE
LUGGAGE
HE CHOOSES
If
Mr. Comby is wise. He selects the 24" Two-Suiter by
Oshkosh because he is particular about his clothes and
his luggage. Mr. Camby appreciates the perfection of
* its packing system. Suit coats hang vertically, as if in
a wardrobe. Mr. Comby especially Tikes the rigid center
partition. It's specially designed to eliminate knee
creases in trousers. It protects and separates inner from
• outer garments. Mr. Camby is a practical man. He
r knows the value of Oshkosh's long record of
proven superiority.
« TWO-SUITER by OSHKOSH $48.50 plus tax
1141 Conn, OdlTIdlicr &■ Buckll 2 Doors Above
Ave- The Mayflower
REpublic 0611
™1,1 =====s_ —
1
. Sophisticated
elegance,
luxurious
simplicity.
A cutaway suit of
black broadcloth
suavely trimmed
with sheared
' beaver.
$215.
no tax
t * *"*/' /
II ' /
Riznc Bro^- 11
HwdJu+uftbyi—fcy
mcomrwjwwe
i
k
ICoXXados!Hnc.
FORMERLY l. CORRADO
invites you to xrisit their
New Show Room
H 1026 Twentieth Street N.W., Washington, D. C.
displaying a distinctive line of
Z'
<fK.<J4xVOuL& do.
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1174
E AND ELEVENTH STREET. N. W.
I
K M
k/apphire ill agnificent
flanked with two fine
triangular diamonds and
eighteen round-cut diamonds,
set on platinum 1200.00
tax included.
Exclusive Washington Agents for Stieff Silver
HARRIS & CO. • JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1847 • F AND 11TH—
glamour-look coat
matchlessly priced
We’ve shopped the town . . .
this is an unmatchable value.
We scooped the market, we
carefully chose each collar . . .
they’re full-haired, deeply
silvered pelts. Choose the
full-flared model, or if you prefer,
we’ve a fitted one, too. Both
in all-wool needlepoint, both
values that can’t be matched!
Tox-Freo, of course 58.00
> coat salon
third floor
mmm $10 Down, $5 Every Two Weeks Buys Your Princess Plan Purchase Coupon Bookmmm
Zlotnick wasforesigh.ted;
.
and bought BEFORE the
price-rise! NOW you
can buy these furs for.
$
r
Sheared Beaver-Dyed Raccoon Coats
Gray Persian Lamb Coats
Natural Squirrel Coats
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats
Nutria Trotters
Silver Fox Coats
7
Northern Back Mink-Dyed Muskrat
Coats
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coats
Let-Out Mink-Dyed Muskrat Trotters
Dyed Squirrel Coats
Mr. Zlotnick-saw it comnig! Yes,
Washington's largest furrier
thought that fur prices would sky
rocket, and months ago he stocked
■ up on finer furs at low prices. He
' was right, for fur prices are rising
every day. Meanwhile, as long
as these pre-season purchases
last, Zlotnick's prices remain low,
dramatically low. You've much
to gain by choosing your new
Zlotnick fur coat now.
Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats
Dyed Mouton Lamb Coats
Dyed Skunk Coats
Muskrat Coats
Dyed Pony Coats
Dyed Squirrel Jackets
Lynx Cat Jackets
Baum Marten Scarfs
Silver Fox Scarfs
$ 248
Natural Squirrel Coats
Northern Back Mink-Dyed. Muskrat
Coats _ ;
Silver Fox Coats
Dyed Squirrel Coats
Australian Opossum Coats
■
Silver Mutation-Dyed Muskrat Coats I
Let-Out Mink-Dyed Muskrat Trotters '
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coats
*
t
*148
Natural Gray Kidskin Coats
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats
Dyed Persian Paw Coats
Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats
Natural & Dyed Skunk Coats
\
Dyed Pony Coats
Spotted Skunk Coats
Silver Fox Jackets
Baum Marten Scarfs
*198
f
*398
'
Dyed China Mink Coats ;•
* #
Sheared Beaver-Dyed Raccoon Coats t
Let-Out Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats
Gray Persian Lamb Coats
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats
White Fox Coats
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats
Silver Muskrat Coats
Gray Persian Paw Coats
Silver Fox Coats
Australian Opossum Coats
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coats
Silverblue Dyed Muskrat Coats
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats
Natural Skunk Coats
Natural Gray Kidskin Coats
Spotted Skunk Coats
Black Dyed Persian Paw Coats
Sheared Beaver Coats, $498
*
Gray Persian Lamb Coats, $498
to
Let-Out Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats, $498 -
9 "
to
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats, $498 Z
to
Alaska Seal Coat, $598
to
Lef-Out Dyed China Mink Coats, $598 -
Sheared Beaver Coats, $598 ~
to
White Ermine Coats, $698
Eastern Mink Coats, $1,795
Partial List. Hundreds of Other Furs A Price Groups. All Prices Subject to Tax.
/
Washington's Largest F«rrior! 3 Stores! At the Sign of the Big White Bear
LAYAWAY CLUB: No interest.
No carrying charge. Small de
posit reserves your selection. BUD
GET PLAN: Extended payments. m m mm mm mi a a a a/a~
CHARGE ACCOUNTS. STOR- ■! ■ MM Ml M M ■ ffl.
AGE UNTIL FALL: No added M< ■* ■ ■*
charge for Zlotnick’s famous fur
storage. GUARANTEE: Zlotnicks as fa ■ rtrl A A
CoAa of Protection is your guar- I HO ► III"XIfiT fl ZIll Qt li
antes of superior quality, work- ■ ,,W ■ 1
JSS&T 4439 CONNECTICUT. AVENUE
721 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
* *