Evening star. [volume], December 19, 1947, Page B-3, Image 36

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MRS. AMMERMAN.
—Hessler Photo.
I . ^ « |
MRS. MULITZ.
—Hessler Photo.
Weddings of Yesterday
At 6:30 o’clock last evening In the
sanctuary of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Miss W. Arlene Stuckman
of Mount Rainier, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. William H. Stuckman of
Quincy, 111., and Mr. Howard Ken
dall Ammerman of Chicago were
married by Dr. Clarence W. Cran
ford. A reception was held in Bur
rail Hall of the Church following
the cdremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a brocade satin gown with a
long peplum falling into a train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was held
by clusters of orange blossoms. Her
bridal bouquet was of white roses
and bouvardia, with a center of
orchids.
Miss Angeline Stuckman was maid
of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Misses Virginia
Rowley, Margaret Wagy, Gladys
Hunt and Vivian Teeple. They
had on satin gowns in reseda green
and harvest wine and they carried
bouquets of yellow mums.
Mr. James P. Ammerman, ,jr.,
was best man for his brother. They
are sons of Mrs. James P. Ammer
map of Cynthiana, Ky. Tire ushers
were the Messrs. Joel H. Ammerman.
another brother of the bridegroom:
Donald Chase. Charles Corbett and
Robert L. Sammons.
Mrs. Ammerman attended the
Columbia School of Art and her
husband received his B. S. degree
from the University of Kentucky.
He took graduate work at the Uni
versity of Maryland and he now is
taking graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago, where the couple
will reside after a wedding trip to
Florida.
Mulitz-Salomon
Miss Natalie Hope Salomon be
came the bride at noon yesterday of
Mr. Lewis Mulitz, son of Mrs. Harry
Mulitz and the late Mr. Mulitz. The
ceremony took place at the May
flower Hotel, the Rev. Dr. Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony.
Mr. Earl Blondhiem gave his niece
in marriage. She wore white silk
taffeta, with seed pearl trim and an
illusion veil trimmed with matching
pearls. She carried two white
orchids on a Bible.
Mrs. Thomas Green was matron
of honor for her' sister and the
maid of honor was Miss Harriet
Mulitz, sister of the bridegroom.
; They wore taffeta gowns in fuchsia
i and peacock blue and they carried
golden charm roses. Mr. Earl Mulitz
was best man and the ushers were
Mr. Milton Mulitz and Mr. Thomas
. Green.
■ The couple will go on a cruise to
I South America for their wedding
| trip. After January 15, they will
( be at home at the Dorchester House.
• Mrs. Mulitz is attending Goucher
College and her husband attended
! George Washington University.
Watson^Alden
Miss Priscilla Alden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Alden of
I Silver Spring, and Mr. Herbert Ed
! win Watson were marri«d at 8
: o’clock last evening in the Church
of the Ascension in Silver Spring,
the Rev. William R. Harris offici
ating. A reception was held later
at the Admiral Club.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gown
with a train and a fingertip veil
held by a Juliet cap of pearls. Her
onjy ornament was a brooch which
j belonged to her grandmother and
she carried a bridal bouquet oi
gardenias.
The bride’s only attendant was
I Miss Betty Rush, who had on ice
! green satin and w'ho carried red
rosebuds. Linda Ann Alden and
John William Alden, niece and
nephew of the bride, were the flower
girl and ring bearer. Linda Ann
wore pink satin and carried a basket
of rose petals.
Mr. John Holt Watson was best
man for his brother. They are sons
of Mrs. John W. Watson. The
ushers were the Messrs. William
Stickel, Gino Valenti, Harry Slye
jr„ and William Lewis.
Mrs. Watson was graduated from
the University of Maryland and her
husband attended the same school.
After a brief w'edding trip to New
York, the newlyweds will reside in
Silver Spring.
Airs. Steelman
Is Feted Again
Mrs. John R. Steelman, wife of the
assistant to the President, was the
guest In whose honor Mrs. Adolph
Buquor entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton Hotel.
Holiday greens and holly were used
to decorate the room and the guests’
places were determined by the cards
they drew from the double decks of
playing cards.
Among the guests were Mme. Den
dramis, Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson
Mrs. James Foskett, Mrs. Cyrus
Chihg, Mrs. Harold Mosier, Mrs
William Watson, jr., Mrs. Tom Clark
Mrs. Julius Krug, Mrs. Clark Clif
ford, Mrs. Kenneth Royall, Mrs. J
Howard McGrath, Mrs. Harrj
Vaughan, Mrs. Donald Dawson
Mrs. Clayton Adams, Mrs. Edwarc
Bartelt, Mrs. Leslie Biffie, Mrs. Alva
Brewer, Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mme
Camilla Chautemps, Mrs. James
Cullen, Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mrs. Lisle
Smith, Mrs. McKenzie Davidson, and
many more.
Among the assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Gordon R. Young, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas. Mrs. J. Toler Stockwell.
Mrs. Irene Caldwell and Mrs. Au
guste Boas.
Miss Broivn to Wed
John C. Luttrell
The engagement of their daughter
Miss Barbara Lennox Brown, to Mr
i John Calhoun Luttrell, son of Mrs
Samuel Alfred Luttrell and the late
Mr. Luttrell, is announced by Mr
and Mrs. Richmond Lennox o:
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Brown was graduated fron
Chatham Hall and attended Vassal
College. During the war she wa:
associated with the Military In
telligence division of the War De
partment.
i The bridegroom-elect, who is ar
aeronautical engineer, received hi
| degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic
j Institute in 1939. During the war he
! was chief of the engineering unit
headquarters, Air Transport Com
mand. He now is president of Lut
trell and Senior, Inc., of New Yor!
and Washington.
Return to Mexico
The Mexican Ambassador, Dr. Dor
Antonio Espinosa de los Monteroc
left yesterday for Mexico City
accompanied by his daughter,
Senorita Maria Antonieta Espinos?
de los Monteros. Upon his arriva
in the Mexican capital the Am
bassador will report to his President
and to the Mexican Foreigr
| Minister.
In the Bridal Procession
The marriage of Miss Pauline
Maris to Mr. Robert D. Mayo took
place recently in the Arlington
home of the oride, the Rev. Isaa6
Steenson, pastor of the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church officiating.
The bride was attendel by Miss
Ann Ruether of Chicago.
Mr. Mayo had as his best man Mr.
Delbert L. Gibson of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo are living in
Evanston, 111.
Thr oop-Wise wan
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
Throop are making their home in
New Orleans where the former Is
on the staff of Charity Hospital.
They were married recently in
the Presbyterian Church at Cul
pepper, the Rev. Dr. Thomas W.
Hooper officiating. The bride
formerly was Miss Elizabeth Olie
Wiseman, and is the daughter of
Mr. John Potter Wiseman of Cul
peper and the late Mrs: Wiseman.
Dr. Throop’s parents are the Rev.
and Mrs. Montgomery Hunt Throop
of Shanghai, China.
Mr. Taylor Wiseman gave his
sister in marriage and Miss Sue
Hornbarger of Christiansburg, was
maid of honor, while Miss Beatrice
Wiseman, sister of the bride, and
Miss Zula Mae Baker wera the
bridesmaids.
Mr. Claude Harlow of Annapolis
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr. Sidney Lanien of Alex
andria and Mr. Philip S. Johnson.
Master Johnny Johnson, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer.
Porch-Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. William Roswell
Porch are at home at 3807 Twen
tieth street N.E., where they have
been since their return from their
wedding trip. They were married
In McKendree Methodist Church,
the Rev. Horace E. Cramer officiat
ing assisted by the Rev. E. C. Gunn
of Dunn Loring Methodist Church.
The bride is the former Miss Melba
Irene Bennett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bennett. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur E.
Newsome, ana men cousin, miss
| Melba Henseling was maid ol
honor. The bridesmaids were the
j Misses Elizabeth and Hilda Figl and
1 the flowei girl was Ruby Prosie,
! niece of the oridegroom, while his
I nephew, Jack Porch, was the ring
bearer. c
Mr. Wallace Wilson was best man
and escorting guests to their pews
were Messrs Jack and Jesse Porch,
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr.
Thurman Foster.
Boyle-Bolgiano
The Kappa Delta Sorority House
at College Park, was the scene of
the recent wedding of Miss Mary
Emily Bolgiano and Mr. John
Thomas Boyle, the Rev. Albert
Hughes of St. Jerome's Roman
Catholic Church in Hyattsville, of
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bolgiano of Hyatts
ville and Mr. Boyle’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Boyle of Ard
more, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Webb Barnes was
matron of honor for her sister and
the Misses Naomi Hauerbach of
Maplewood, N. J., and Jean Heck
man were bridesmaids.
Mr. Frank Boyle of Ardmore, was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr. Charles T. Bolgiano,
brother of the bride and Mr. Bud
Jackson of Staten Island.
Abbott-Williams
Miss Harriet Jane Williams
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Williams, recently became the bride
of Mr. Gifford W. Abbott, son oi
Mr. Carl A. Abbott of Jenkintown
Pa., and the late Mrs. Abbott. The
wedding took place in the Metro
politan Baptist Church, the Rev.
Dr. W. K. White offlciting.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
cousin, Miss Jane Williams. Mr.
Joseph Bailey served as best man
for the bridegroom and Mr. Ralph
Davis and Mr. Ray E. Coppersmith
*vere the ushers. j
4
Bishop, Mrs, Dun at Home: *
Miss Lunn. Fiance Feted
Resident society attended two very
delightful parties yesterday gfter
.oon. That of the Bishop of Wash
ngton, the Right Rev. Angus Dun.
and Mrs. Dun was just an “at home”
with no invitations issued. The fes
tivity was to introduce their son
and daughter-in-law. Capt. Alan A.
Dun, medical inspector at the Army
Air Field at San Antonio, and Mrs.
Dun. The younger Duns were mar
ried in July in the village of Heath.
Mass., the bride having formerly
been Miss Sara Fitz Gerell-Rich,
daughter of Mrs. Euterpe Fitz Ger
ell-Rich of San Antonio.
The charming bishop's house on
Mount St. Albans was bright and
glowing with Christinas greens and
blossoms, and a candle burned a
welcome in each window.
The Bishop and Mrs. Dun. with
their son and daughter-in-law,
stood in the hospitable, wide hall to
receive. The daintily appointed tea
table was presided over by Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Charles W.
Sheerin, Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, Mrs.
James Meredith Helm, Mrs. L. Cor
rin Strong, Mrs. Waldron Faulkner,
Mrs. John Neustad, Miss Elisabeth
Houghton and Miss Ruth Bielaski.
Capt. and Mrs. Dun will remain
with the former’s parents through
part of the holiday season. Their
visit having been hurridly and un
expectedly arranged the Bishop and
Mrs. Dun had no time to issue in
vitations for the party yesterday.
Miss Nina Lunn and her fiance,
Mr. Nathaniel Luttrell, were feted
again yesterday at one of the series
of parties in their honor. There
j will be something given for them
| almost every day right up until
i----—
January 8. the date of their marriage.
Their hosts yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dudley who were
entertaining at their first large
party since they moved into their
attractive apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. Some 60 of their friends
dropped by between 5:30 and 7:30
o'clock and enjoyed the Dudley
hospitality until almost 9 o’clock.
The mother and grandmother of
the bride-elect were there, Mrs.
Nina Lunn and Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr., and the brother and
(sister-in-law of the prospective
bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Loth
rop Luttrell. Senator George D.
I Aiken came over from Capitol Hill
and Representative and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver were there, too, and the
Dominican Ambassador and Senora
de Thomen.
i Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward Alex
ander, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Har
;old Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
lUppman, Col. James Batt, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Senorita Hilda
[Vallarino and Mr. and Mrs. George
Abell were among those present, as
were Miss Jane Lingo, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr. Castello
Branco of the Brazilian Embassy,
| Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, jr.,
(and Mr. Leslie Douglas, whose wife
I left Washington earlier yesterday
'with her mother, Mrs. Henry A.
(Wallace, for a visit at the Wallace
farm in New York.
Mr. Lyle O'Rourke has sent out
!cards for a cocktail party on Mon
day in honor of Miss Lunn and
Mr. Luttrell. and Mr. and Mrs. Bu
jchanan will entertain for them at
the hors d'eouvres hour on Decem
ber 28.
Farewells Said
To Mrs. Massie
Mrs. Massie, wife of Col. R. J. A
Massie, was given a farewell fete
yesterday afternoon in the clf&ncery
of the Australian embassy at 1700
Massachusetts avenue. The Am
bassador, Mr. Norman J. O. Makin,
the Minister, Mr. Alfred Stirling and
the First Secretary, Mr. J. K. Waller,
paid high tribute to Mrs. Massie who
as Betty Squires has been social
secretary of the Australian legation
and embassy for some years.
The Ambassador made the pre
sentation of the matched set of
luggage, the gift of her colleagues at
the embassy and the Australian
missions in Washington. Presented
■ with the luggage was a corsage bou
j quet of orchids of which Mrs. Massie
' said in her short but gracious speech
\ of acceptance “They make me feel sc
I rich!"
Col. and Mrs. Massie w-ere married
\ in Washington several months age
when the former was expected to
make a business trip to China. They
w’ill sail January 17 aboard the
Queen Mary for England where he
will have a tour of duty for four
years after which they will return tc
Australia to live.
The Massies will give a farewell
cocktail party Saturday afternoon,
December 27 when they will enter
tain at 1733 I street.
Datjce at Airport
The annual Christmas dance of
the Twig, junior auxiliary of the
Alexandria Hospital, will be given
tonight at the National Airport in
the Terrace Room. Assisting Mrs.
Paul Crocker, chairman of the En
tertainment Committee, are Mrs.
Robert Latham, Mrs. Frank Clarke.
Mrs. J. A. Scariot, Mrs. Richard
Cheeseman, Mrs. Jerry White and
Mrs. Calvin Soriers. Mrs. Cooper
Dawson, Jr., is in charge of tickets.
MRS. MORRISON,
the bride of Mr. Robert
Zephanish Morrison, jr., is
the former Mrs. Myrtle
Holden Ticer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank
lin Holden of Alexandria.
—Hessler Photo.
In the News
Dr. and Mr*. Paul Stirling Putzkl
will have as their guests for the
holidays their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stanley Grogan, jr., of Yellow
Springs, Ohio. Also their daughter,
Miss Ann Stirling Putzki, who is a
freshman at Smith College.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynne C. Smeby
will entertain at a pre-holiday
cocktail and buffet supper party to
morrow evening in celebration of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart MacCubbin
and Miss Betty MacCubbin of
Greenbank, Rockville, will entertain
a party of young people from Mt.
Vernon Seminary and Landon
School at supper at the Statler
Hotel Sunday evening. The party
will precede the Hasty Pudding
Show, which the group will attend.
Mrs. David L. Brainard will leave
Christmas Eve to spend Christmas
with the Misses Celeste and Juliet
Crosby at their estate. View Tree, in
Warrenton. Mrs. Bralnard’s son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McVickers of New York, will
arriye in time to accompany Mrs.
Brainard.
Mr. and Airs. Max Truman Smith
jr., have issued invitations for a
cocktail party to be held tomorrow
from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Wardman
Park apratment of the latter’s
; mother, Mrs. L. J. Goode. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith have come from Palo
Alto, Calif., where Mr. Smith attends
Stanford University. They will be
here for the holidays with Mrs.
Goode and among the parties
planned for theirt is the one Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Manning will give
Christmas Eve.
Mr. Ernest May left yesterday for
Staunton, Va., where he will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
brother. Judge James Harrison May.
MRS. CONNOLLY.
A recent bride, Mrs. Hugh
Connolly is the former Miss
Dorothy Marian McCully,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Y. McCully, jr.
—Pittman Photo.
Filipino Colony
Party Set Sunday
The Philippine Women's Club and
the Vicente Lim Post 5471, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will give a Christ
mas party for children of the Wash
ington Filipino colony from 4 to 7
p.m. Sunday in the YWCA Club
Teen, 614 E street N.W.
Mrs. Juan A. Barretto, president
of the women’s group, and Osmundo
Reynante, commander of the Vi
cente Lim Post, will receive the
guests. The children will partici
pate in a program of Christmas
carols under the direction of Mrs.
Boyce Campbell, with Mrs. Florence
Del Prado as aocompanist. Santa
Claus will distribute gifts during the
afternoon and refreshments will be
served.
Co-chairmen in charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Emma Sison
and Nicanor Donesa, senior vice
commander of the VFW post. Oth
ers assisting are Mrs. Margaret
Donesa, Miss Florence Del Prado,
Mrs. Catherine Ignacio and Mrs.
Florentine P. Calabia.
Later in the evening the members
of the club and friends will give a
dinner in honor of Juan A. Barretto,
Financial Attache of the Philippine
Embassy. Mr. Barretto will accom
pany the Ambassador of the Philip
pines. Joaquin M. Elizalde, to the
islands for a 60-day visit. The
dinner will be given at 8 p.m. at the
Good Earth Restaurant.
Dunham to Speak
Before AAUW
Dr. Franklin Dunham, chief of
radio of the United States Office
of Education, will address the
monthly evening meeting of the
Washington Branch, American As
sociation of University Women at
7:30 o’clock tonight at the club
house, 1634 I street N.W. The
meeting will be sponsored by the
Radio Stucty Group, under the
leadership of Miss Cecilia Fine.
A pioneer in audio-visual educa
tion,- Dr. Dunham was for many
years educational director for the
National Broadcasting Co. He was
special consultant to the Secretary
of War during the war and served
as staff member of the Joint Army
and Navy Committee of Welfare
and Recreation. He established the
GX radio system in which qualified
men in the service were encouraged
to develop their own radio programs
and trained personnel for Armed
Forces Radio Service, which has
continued to provide entertainment
for our forces in the occupied areas.
Sunday Breakfast
Tor Debutantes
Mr. and Mrs. Detlow M. Marthin
son will be hosts to a company of
young people at midday breakfast
Sunday at the Chevy Chase Club
foi- their daughter, Miss Sherrard
Marthinson who will be a debutante
in the spring. Miss Marthinson is a
student at George Washington Uni
versity.
Others at the party Sunday will
be a number of the debutantes of
this season and young men who are
home from college for the Christmas
holidays.
Dad ass ah Dance
The Washington Highlands Ha
dassah Group will give a supper
dance at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Ana
costia Masonic Temple, 2000 Four
teenth street S.E., for the benefit of
Youth Aliyah. Mrs. Julie Serot is
chairman of the event.
Senator Malone
Addresses Dinner
Of G. O. P. Leag ue
Senator Malone, Republican, of
Nevada expressed the opinion last
light that the United States should
?xtend the Monroe Doctrine if it
iecides that it must defend the Eu
opean and Middle Eastern countries.
Whatever its policy, the Senator
declared, the United States should
lend its efforts toward building a
military machine and an air corps
.hat. will protect its interests.
The first step toward a "sane in
ternational policy” should be a de
cision as to “whether or not it is
necessary for us to defend the Eu
ropean and Middle Eastern coun
tries for our ultimate safety and for
the sake of the materials contained
in those countries, which we may
ultimately need," he asserted.
If the decision is made in the
affirmative, he continued, the United
States should immediately announce
extension of the Monroe Doctrine
“to cover whatever areas and nations
it is determined that we must de
fend." It should also work toward
a military machine that would In
sure the integrity of that policy, he
added.
“If the answer is ‘no,’ then we
should come home and cease all
interference with European and
Asiatic countries and in the same
manner build a military machine
and an air corps of such strength
that no nation or combination of
nations dare attack us,” the speaker
declared.
Senator Malone made the prin
cipal address at a dinner for mem
bers of the evening political study
group of the League of Republican
Women, held at the Dodge Hotel.
The affair also featured a Christ
mas party, designed to give members
some of the fun they missed at the
recent fashion show and luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Edward St. John is leader
of the evening group, which is com
posed for the most part of business
and professional members who are
unable to attend the daytime ses
sions.
Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, league
president, was on hand last night to
extend Christmas greetings and to
outline some of the plans for future
activities. The program also in
cluded carols and distribution of
gifts from a Christmas tree. In
addition, a collection of gifts was
made for the Red Cross hospital
and camp service.
Sorority to Install
Mrs. A. F. Swinburne will be in
stalled as president of the Sigma
Tau Gamma Sorority at a meeting
tonight.
Others to take office include Mrs.
W. I. Taylor, vice president and cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Franklin, recording secretary; Mrs.
William Jewby, treasurer; Mrs.
W. F. Hoffman, associate editor;
Mrs. J. D. Furr, historian; Mrs..
James Fletcher, mistress of cere
monies; Mrs. Joseph Carr, mistress
of pledges, and Mrs. Swinburne,
Mrs. Richard Nevitte and Mrs.
Fletcher, council representatives.
Auxiliary Bake Sale
The Binsted Branch of the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of St. Alban’s Church
will hold a bake sale from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. tomorrow in Satterlee Hall.
Homemade cakes, cookies and can
dy will be on sale.
Rieta C. Latch
j
To Become Bride
MISS LATCH.
—Brooks Photo.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward G
Latch announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Rieta Carolyn
Latch to Mr. Dallas S. Maxwell, son
of Dr. and Mrs. David L. Maxwell.
Miss Latch is a graduate of Mt.
Vernon Seminary and is a sopho
more at Dickinson College in Car
lisle, Pa., where she is a member of
Pi Beta Phi.
The bride-elect’s father is minister
of the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
! odist Church.
Mr. Maxwell is a graduate of
Pishburne Military Academy and a
sophomore at the University oi
Maryland, where he is a member oi
Theta Chi. Mr. Maxwell served in
the Army during World War II. He
was in the European theater for
about two years.
The wedding will take place in
lune. _
1 . r
f
1105 CONNECTICUT AVE.
PHONE • NATIONAL 66*61
SATURDAY, I P.M.
DOOR PRIZES!
Staged and narrated by
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
Julian and His Orchestra
Reservations: "Mr. Arthur,"
NA. 3810
HOTEL RALEIGH
12th St. at Penna. Av|.
for Christmas
Dyed Squirrel -$10
Dyed Kolinsky-$15
Natural Mink _$25 |
I ________ Stone Marten _ $45 I
p Shimm'ri"9 Silver Fox. >75 I
' Silver Fox »250 ^, „**.*, *, s
Jackets Pius tax
i: Charge Accounts. Invited
I fI)iLL€RS Furs I
1235 G Street N.W. 1
Member e) Washington's Furriers’ Guild §
Embassy Gowns
1103 Connecticut Are.
Mayflower Hotel Block
Gift Ensemble
Wispy chiffon Neglige and
gown ensemble with ac
ients of delicate lace.
Also In satin and lace.
Charge Accounts Invited
Open till 9 P.M.
Until Christmas
if her heart's set on furs...
and your budget is set low
I-.—'-,
iCompare These Values^
SCARFS
i
Sets of Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs ..... 49
Sots of Mink Scarfs__ 75
Sable Scarfs, per skin, from_ 75
Pairs Silver Fox Scarfs_ 79
Sets of Baum Marten Scarfs_ 98
Fisher Scarfs, per skin, from_ 100
Ijackets
>>
Wolf Jackets ____69
Dyed Monkey Fur Jackets. 79
Red Fox Jackets..__1.. 98
Dyed Squirrel Jackets. 98
Lynx Cat Jackets_ 98
Silver Fox Jackets_148
American Broadtail Processed Lamb Jackets __ 148
Dyed Squirrel Capes_198
Dyed Squirrel Jackets__ 198
Natural Blue Fox Capes_248
Natural Blue Fox Jackets__ 248
Platina Fox Capes_ 298
Platina Fox Jackets .. 298
Dyed China Mink Capes..... 298
Dyed Fitch Jackets ...398
COATS
Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats_ 98
Mouton Dyed Lamb Coats_ 98
Dyed Skunk Coats_ 98
Dyed Pony Coats_ 98
Natural Gray Kidskln Coats_ 148
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats .. 148
Natural and Dyed Skunk Coats __.148
Blaek Dyed Persian Lamb Coats.198
Australian Opossum Coats..198
Silvorblue Dyed Muskrat Coats_198
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coats__198
Silver Fox Coats_198
Northern-Back Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coats 248
Silver Mutation Dyed Muskrat Coats_248
Sheared Beaver Dyed Raccoon Coats_288
Natural Squirrel Coats_ 298
Dyed China Mink Coats _ 398
Gray Persian Lamb Coats .. 398
Sheared Boaver Coats_498
White Ermine Coats_ 698
Partial List. Hundreds of Other Furs & Trice Groups.
All Prices Subject to Tax
I
/ Washington’s \
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B Budget Plan ir Charge Account! I
■ Guarantee I
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At the Sign of tha lig White laor
ZJotnick
The Furrier 12th & 6
4439 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
721 ELEVENTH STREET NORTiHWEST