Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 28, 1947, Image 51

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1947, Page D-2, Image 51
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Sept. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-09-28/ed-1/seq-51/>

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Chevy Chase
*
~ Mrs. R. R. Spencer was hostess
•t a luncheon Wednesday In com
pliment to her daughter-in-Jaw,
Mrs. Nathaniel R. Spencer, enter
taining at the Brook Farm Tea
House. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer’s son,
MaJ. Nathaniel R. Spencer, recently
returned from Japan and will leave
shortly with Mrs. Spencer and their
young daughter Elaine for his new
post at San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rohrs were
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Dippel of
Baraboo, Wis.. who are guests of
this son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Rohrs. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Distle
hiirst, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lichtman and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyder. Dr.
and Mrs. Dippel will be the honor
guests this evening at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyder.
Mrs. Arthur J. Jtichards was host
ass at luncheon Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Kissack of Tampa, who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Millard. Other guests were Mrs.
Millard, Mrs. William Bullis and
Mrs. Charles Imlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pippenger
have as their guests over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Martin Xkigen
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Herbert A. Davis was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge party
Wednesday, having as her guests
Mrs. George Crist, Mrs. Harry
Archer, Mrs. Spencer Zimmerman,
Mrs. Leo Miller, Mrs. Darrell Lane,
Mrs. Nevell Buckingham and Mrs.
William Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Latimer
and Miss Elizabeth Latimer are
spending the week end in Richmond,
where Miss Latimer has entered
West Hampton College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Leod were
hosts at a late evening party Tues
day in honor of the latter'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gessford, in
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Mac Leod also
was hostess at. a luncheon Friday in
compliment to Miss Mary Rounds,
who will leave tomorrow to spend
the winter in New York, and to
honor Mrs. Angelo Valenza from
Martininue West urVin tk<
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Del Viccho. Other guests
were Miss Mary Ogden, Miss Har
riett Curry and Mrs. John Harts
horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Strode
have returned from spending the
summer at Genoa-by-Sea, N. Y.,
and have visiting them their
daughter, Mrs. Walter V. Hurley,
Jr., and grandson, Stephen Vincent
of Baltimore. Miss Audrey Strode \
has as her guest her classmate, Miss
Nancy McLemore of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Prank Ruppert
have as a guest their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Martin of Carbondale,
Pa.
Miss Mary Fulton left Tuesday
for a visit with Admiral and Mrs.
J. W. Bunkley at Jamestown, R. I.
Miss June Rlghtor is spending
the week end as the guest of Miss
Ruth Love in Annapolis.
Miss Lorraine Rooks has joined
her parents. Col. and Mrs. William j
S. Rook, after an extended visit to
her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Riley, In Boeton.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman left Thurs
day for a vacation as the guest
of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. With
ers Ultley, in their summer home
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Maurice V. Davison will
leave today for a visit to her mother. *
Mrs. Samuel Godall, in Philadel
phia.
European Trip
Follows Wedding
The marriage of Miss Audrey Ann
Lavine, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Barney D. Lavine of Trenton and
Deal, N. J., to Mr. Bernard S. Glass
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Glassman of Washington, took place
Friday in New York. The Rev. Dr.
Leon J. Liebrelch and the Rev.
Joshua S. Kohn officiated at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Stanley Glassfllan was the
matron of honor and her husband
was best man for his brother. The
ushers were Mr. Arthur Lavine, Mr.
Eugene Kummel. Mr. Frederick Van
Poznak and Mr. Saul Ritzenberg.
Lois Ann Larkey was the flower girl.
The bride was gowned in White
satin and lace and carried white
orchids. The matron of honor was
costumed in blue and the flower
girl in rose satin.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Glassman left for a trip to
Europe. ' I
MRS. JOHNSTON FILMER NORTHROP.
A prominent wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Abby Hooker
Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard 11, and Mr.
Johnston F. Northrop, ton of Prof, and Mrs. Filmer S. C.
Northrop of New Haven. The ceremony at St. Margaret’s
Church was followed by a reception at the home of Mrs. Henry
Kellogg Willard, grandmother of the bride.
—John Henderson Photo.
Our newly glamourous shoe salon
. . . featuring . . .
NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOOTWEAR
Baby Calf
AIRTRED
$8-“
Baby Calf t
J*S5
$12-95
Genuine Alligator
*22’*° '
1/
Black Suede
*14“
GoZrf or Silver Kid
$10.95
Slavonian
'dnoe&ol (JotM.
1029 Conn. Are. RE. 4829
*
I
If you wait till fur-coat weather,
you may have to pay more money.
Prices are going up, so why not
toke advantage of our low prices.
Come and choose from our
large collection of famous furs.
Black Dyed Persian Paw_$175
i Grey Kidskin_$185
k Chekiang Dyed Lamb_$195
■ Dyed Squirrel _$245
r Black Dyed Persian Lamb___$395
Dyed China Mink_$495
plui tax
Matter Furriert Since 1921
I
I
| End Vacations
Mrs. Edward Kohner has returned
after spending the summer in Atlan
tic City. She also visited in New
York before ending her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simon and
their three young son* are back after
spending the summer at Mar
gate, N. J..
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen
heimer have returned from a vaca
tion in California. The latter's
mother, Mrs. Sallie Weinrich, also
Has returned after spending the
summer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Cecelia Michaelis and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Michaelis,
and Mrs. Milton 8. Kronheim have
returned from a vacation in Cuba
and at Miami Beach.
Former Resident
Is Visitor
Mrs. Nora Pepper Palmer is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyen iij
their apartment in Cathedral Man
sions. Mrs. Palmer is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Pepper and was a debutante in
Washington when her father was a
leading correspondent. He was one
of the founders of the Chile-Amer
ica Society and served as its presi
dent until his death. Mrs. Palmer
was executive secretary to her
father during those years and with
him lived in Chile much of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyen will enter
tain a small group of guests at tea
this afternoon for Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer has been with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Alexander C. Wall near Phila- i
delphia and will move with them to i
Buffalo where Mr. Wall will continue i
his worlf as engineer.
Mrs. Wall and her small daughter,!
Nancy accompanied Mrs. Palmer to!
Washington so that Nancy might
visit her great grandmother, Mrs.
John O. Evans before the family
moves north.
*
$uk Iff <5cW>
. . with High School
BL end Collegt Girls
|BR§ Fashion-conscious girls, here are
|jaB the furs you've "dreamed all
^BF through school about" . . . beau
tiful, lustrous fine quality pelts in
coats of top style potential! Prices
you can afford! Choose your
favorite fur and price from these
modestly priced beauties..
Mouton-dyod Lamb Coati... *100
Dyad Russian Marmot Coats.. >175
Platinum and Kaffa-dyod Cbakiang
Lamb Coats _ >195
Natural Gray Kidskin Coats... >220
Natural Spotted Cat Coats_ $220
Natural Sbaarad Raccoon Coats... >450
Prices Pius Tex
CffiPGf ACCOUNTS INVITiD
iir#:
pi
MINK
Now and Then
In 1907, smart Wash
' gtonians were selecting
their elaborate stoles of
Mink with muff to
match from Sperling, and in
IQA7 Cnsrlinn’t Afl+h A ■wtu'n/w.
I
sary year, farsighted women of
this era who select the new
modes in Mink know also that it
pays to buy from a reputable
and experienced furrier.
Sperling has been the chosen
family furrier for nearly
three generations.
1907-1947
40th
Anniversary (
Sperling Furs
&
&iGiamJ^jTov/Yi
f W,TM 77ELENE
W* r
BE A FA8HION MODEL!”
' * * New classes are forming
now—-*t SOUTHEASTERN UNI
VERSITY—to begin the evening of
Thursday, Octo
ber 16th. The
sr.hnnl ia nnHer
the direction of
Mrs. Gladstone
Williams. Run
way technique is
SOUTHEASTERN f*U8ht by Pr0‘
SOUTHEASTERN fMgional models
UNIVERSITY —on the runway
in the Hotel Raleigh. Hairstyling
and make-up instructions are
given in regular professional
salons. Etiquette and social coun
seling are taught by a charming,
gifted and titled lady. Exercises and
posture are taught by a famous
physical culture instructress at the
Emile Health Club. Classes are lim
ited. Enroll tomorrow—at, South
eastern University, 1736 O ST.
N.W., phone NA. 2668.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« YE/HO—ME?" Helene
* * * isn't asking a
question—she’s merely stating the
title of the most enchanting baby
booklet
which will be
sent free-of
i! charge to any
r~ ^ mother-to - be
y wno aesires u.
If you are ex
“. pec ting a
WH0"'A1E9 baby — and
live in Wash
ington, or its suburbs, simply mail
a postcard to Box 1512, Main Post
Office, Washington, D. C.—and a
copy of the booklet will be sent, to
you as a gift. The booklet is filled
with the most, fascinating ideas—
and is so helpful. It. actually lists
about 1,800 names for babies,
horoscopes, birthatones and flowers.
Send for your copy today.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
« COMETTHINO TO CROW
1 ’ ‘ ° ABOUT!” Indeed this
is something to crow about—a won
derful "Special”—at a tempting
price —especial
ly when food
costs are so
high! Plan to
enjoy the "Im
it. leriamCrub
^TDtfUncIl 5 special” — fea
S€A GRILL »u£i % o -
DONNBLLS
SEA GRILL every Friday—from
12:30 a.m. to midnight. It consists
of Clam Broth, Imperial Crab,
Fried Scallops. Saratoga Potatoes,
Mexican Salad, Rum Bun. Bread
and Butter and Coffee or Tea. Yef.
all of this for only (believe It or
not) 65c. You'll enjoy the interest -
ing nautical decor . . . and all ot
their deliciously prepared seafood.-.
The menu is studded with all kinds
of appetizing delicacies . . . fish,
fowl and steaks. Stop in while
shopping—or after the theater.
Ask the head waiter to seat you a'
the Captain's Table or in the Shlp'.
Cabin or in any of the other Marin -
Dining Rooms. 1221 and 1207 1.
ST. N.W. >
^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
« A DMIRING GLANCES!
* * * Let your friends and
family compliment you on your
beautifully finished silver plate
that was serviced
for you by the
SCIENTIFIC
PLATING COM
P A N Y —w e ! 1
Known lor nnc
workmanship anc
A trained represen
tative can give yo>
a free estimate at your home. O
—take it to 3611 M ST. N.W., on.
block past Key Bridge.
« POOD, SHELTER ANT
* * * A STOCKINGS" — the'
seem to be three vital wants in e
girl’s life these days. YouH flnri
the last, a
special con
cern of the
S T E L O S
REPAIR
SERVICE
— where
snags we
STRUM e r a d 1 cated
from your
hoBe. And! They will even do
small job* while you wait. 2nd
floor. Velati Bldg,, 904 G ST. N.W
Phone NA. 8442.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
“ TJEAUTY MARRED B".
• X U8tlPBRnOOOf
HAIR" frequently cause* one to de
velop an inferiority complex. How
* ever, a few visits
* to MAROARET
• E. SCHEETZE.
INC.—will remove
both the unnec
weary nair—arm
the complex.
Their "Multiple
Eleetrolysls
Method” 1*
vouchsafed by
doctors. Treatments are given in
absolute privacy by expert electrol
oglsta. Call them tomorrow. They
are also offering "Specials" on their
fine permanent waves. On Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday—between
0 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.—they are
offering their 017.50 "Creme-Oil
Immanent" at $13.50 . .. and their
$15 "Jive Star Oil Permanent” for
$10. Take advantage of these sav
ings—during those hours. Open
evenings. 1145 OONK AVE. Phone
NA. 3626.
A.
ps-sssssaassaaasssssg j
IT'S A DATE! j
; Indeed it is! In foot—two
dates! October 2nd and Octo
ber 3rd. On those two days I
there will be matinee ond e*e- 1 j
ning performances of the Con
necticut Avenue Fushion Show
—ot 2:30 p.m. and 8 30 p.m.
(both days) ... in the ballroom
of the Moyflower Hotel.
The title of the fashion show
*is "The Runaway Bride"—and
it tells a story in eight scenes.
Besides the loveliest of fall ond
winter feminine foshions—there
will be enchanting clothes for
infants, little tots, and teen
agers—all "modeled" by odor
, able children, whose parents
hove graciously lent them for
the benefit, which will be the
biggest fashion show ever
staged in Washington. 1
! Proceeds from the sale of
tickets go to the Smith College
Club of Washington—for their 1
Scholarship Fund. Tickets ore
$1.25, including tax—and can
he purchased at the ticket desk
on the Mayflower Mezzanine
from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. doily— 1
I or by telephoning Dl. 1343.
“ A NNIK MALKAS—designs
* * * custom-made gowns and
suits—with exquisite taste and per
fect fit for all
figures — both
young and ma
tronly. Her stu
dio is located
• O 1I1U XV, OU11C i
2fl. Telephone
her for an ap
pointment a t
EX. 1073. MALKAS
♦♦♦♦♦♦
<< A/TERRY CHRISTMAS!”
' ’ * m What? In Septem
ber? Never let It be said that you
are one to put off to the last min
ute that all
important task
of choosing your
personal Christ
mas cards. Do
It now — and
have time for
gift shopping ^
later. This year ^
the choice of (gNCwaDo
Christmas cards
at BREWOOD Is larger and more
distinctive than ever. Some are so
beautifully executed that they will
be as welcome as a gift token. All
are designed to carry your Yule
greetings to young and old, serious
and frivolous, masculine and femi
nine. Have them personalised with
your name . . . and make them
truly yours. Order them NOW—
and have them addressed and
stamped and ready for mailing
EARLY. 1217 O STREET North
west.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ TF YOU WANT TO FEEL
‘••-1 RELAXED—and if you
want to lose weight—go to the
STAUFFER. SYSTEM for a series
you can t *
reduce all
over—or In spots. The rhythmic
motion of the Stauffer Lounge
Table correct* posture, remold* the
figure, soothe* nerves and stimu
late* circulation. There are two
restful Stauffer Systems, now In
Washington—the Original salon at
7420 CONN. AVE.. opposite the Ice
■•alace. Phone OR. 2746. And
mother salon at 1732 EYE ST.
N.W. (Take elevator to second .
door.) Phone RE 7330.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
“ IT ALL DEPENDS ON
* * * A YOU!” On how badly
you want to lose weight! The
EMILE HEALTH CLUB Is offering
a "Nine Day
Wonder
Course" for
only 020 — to
help slim you
A rmm /iiiinlrl V
rss. ■
day course bn- ru|. — *
elude* mas
sage, exercise*,
steam cabinet and machine*—and
you take the treatment* on # con
secutive days. There are other
courses, too. Gymnasium work
outs. 8wedlgh massage. All super
vised by trained operators. Enroll
'omorrow. 1321 CONN. AVI.
Phone DI. 3016. 4
♦♦♦*♦♦ 1
« TTS SUCH FUN TO SEW!"
• • • A ^ you love to design
clothes—you can make yourself a
really handsome winter wardrobe,
provided you own
a sewing machine.
Get on* at CAP
ITAL - ABBATT
vhAr* t.h«v Hava
a large number fcL
of portable Bee- r» *
known makes) ABBATT
that ham been
newly reconditioned, rebuilt with
new motors and control*, and fitted
out In brand-new luggage carrying
cases—complete for only $4980.
Term* u low u IS t month—
with one year free service guar
snteed. See them tomorrow, 917
P ST. K.W. Phopt RE. 1900. Also
at 1231 H 8T. N S, Phone AT,
7358. Sundays or nights, call
<50. 0029.
- A

Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1947, Page D-2, Image 51
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1947, Page D-2, Image 51 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1947, Page D-2, Image 51
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972