Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 10, 1948, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 10 Aug. 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-08-10/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

THEIR FIRST TRIP TO THE STATES.
The family of the new Naval Attache of the Peruvian Em
bassy, Lt. Comdr. Juan Manuel Castro, arrived Friday aboard
the Peruvian International Airways from Lima. Pictured as
they landed at Washington National Airport are Senora de
Castro and her three daughters (left to right), Sylvia, Mar
celita and Gabrielita. Comdr. Castro came to Washington to
take up his new duties the latter part of June, but his family’s
arrival here was postponed so that Gabrielita might make her
first communion in Lima before coming to the United States.
—Del Ankers Photo.
Miss Pence Bride
Announcement is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Elizabeth
Harrison Pence, daughter of Mrs
Edward Harrison Pence, to Mr.
Chester Horace Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Smith of Winne
mucca, Nev., the wedding taking
place in the home of the bride’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Reinhold, in Kens
ington.
The Rev. Edward H. Porter of
Kensington Methodist Church offi
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marjorie Pence. Representa
tive Charles Russell of Nevada, was
best man for Mr. Smith, who is a
member of the office staff of Sena
tor Pat McCarran of Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making
their home at 1 Scott Circle.
Becomes Bride
Miss Cordelia Ann Marie Light,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I. Light, is a recent bride, her
marriage to Mr. Henry E. Tripp,
son of Mrs. E. A. Tripp, taking place
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Onlv members of the immediate
families attended the ceremony, at
which the Rev. H. W. Snyder offi
ciated, and the bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Florence Light.
Mr. John Tripp was best man for
his brother.
In the Neivs
Mrs Annie D. Kober has returned
from New Hampshire, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Furcotte, and her grandchildren.
Mr. Chauncey F. Dewey has joined
his father, Mr. Albert B. Dewey of
Washington at the Santa Barbara
Biltmore in Montecito, Calif., for a
month’s visit.
Assistant Pastor Named
For St. Paul's Episcopal
Appointment of the Rev. James
Richards as assistant pastor of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2430 K
street N.W., was announced yester
day.
Mr. Richards will serve as assist
ant to the Rev. Arlington A. McCal
lum, until June, 1949, it was said.
At that time, Mr. McCallum will re
tire, after 25 years of service at the
church and Mr. Richards will be
come pastor.
The new assistant has been pas
tor of the Grace Episcopal Church,
Merchantville, N. J. He has also
served parishes at Providence, R. I.,
and Princeton, N. J.
Mr. Richards will assume his new
duties November 3.
Chile to Mechanize
Ports to End Congestion
Congestion at Chilean ports has
led the Commission of Maritime
Transport to decide upon expendi
ture of over $9,000,000 in mechaniza
tion of the nation's port facilities.
The project includes dredging of
several harbors. At the Baron mole
in Valparaiso and at San Antonio,
modem plants will be installed for
the handling of coal and ores.
Grade Allen's
Comments
According to a German broadcast,
the Berlin-zone Russians are in
vestigating the pedigrees of all dogs
before issuing ration cards to them,
because they say
capitalist ca- \
nines are coming
from the West
I don't see why
they want to go
to all that
trouble when it's
so easy to tell a !
capitalist dog. ;
He's the one who '
digs a hole in '
the lawn and
banks his bone.
And I should !
think the Rus- j
sian dog-ration
ing board would
Grade Allen.
na\e eiiuugu hs it vs.
dealing with talking dogs or Lassie
I know that when I try to explain
the meat shortage to our dog, she
doesn’t blame anything like the
packers or inflation. She holds me
responsible.
But the Russians are lucky their
I rationing problem is dogs, not cats.
Tabbies simply won't line up with
i ration cards—they'd sooner patronize
black-cat markets!
(Rtleated bj Comolidtttd Ntwt retturM.)
Federation Fie ad
To Meet Brownell
Mrs. Addison B. Green of Holyoke.
Mass., president of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs, is in Washington for confer
ences with Herbert Brownell, jr.,
campaign manager for the Dewey
Warren slate, and other party
leaders.
Mrs. Green said that reports from
the 5,000 clubs in the Federation
indicate that the independent voter
is coming forward to volunteer her
services and that young women and
those having their first vote are
particularly noticeable.
Initial plarts are being made for
the Federation's biennial convention
this fall.
Vacationing
Mrs. K. Tomasian and her daugh
ter Gloria are spending their vaca
tion in Boston where they are visit
ing the former's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ma
garian.
f^f}
tlii nn salon
sophisticate
IUPPET LUNCH • COCKTAILS -Tli MIDNIGHT
TIC CANAPES ORIGINAL
4 *• a
Ne T«i • No Co*«r • No
She chHayfiouwr /
C J MAClf // 1 X
#«ntr«l M«P!«q«r / J I
Memo to CO-EDS and CAREER GIRLS
. . . stock your blouse wardrobe with
TAILORED BLOUSES, $5.95
With the return to simplicity, these lovely rayon
crepe tailored blouses are more than ever in demand.
Long sleeves, convertible collar , . . and in colors
you'll love—white, pink, blue, aqua, navy, gold . . .
sizes 30 to 40. And remember, your Bryn Mawr
Classic will keep its same soft lines and beauty
despite continued wearings and washings.
4454 OROtRS FlUtD*
Bryn Mawr Blouses, Second Floor
ISIS F STRUT
CA Gift Beeler* cAfeeju cAfere
\ ►
t
Ring of Dances
At Service Posts
Tomorro w Evening
Washington will just about be
ringed with dances tomorrow night,
when three events for service men
and their friends will be taking
place simultaneously.
Out at the Bolling Field Air Base
music will be furnished by the Air
Force Bandsmen School orchestra,
with Staff Sergt. Philip Bedaut di
recting.
There’ll be swimming as well as
an out-door dance over at Fort
Myer’s North Post, and the musicians
for this event will be members oi
the Military District of Washington
Band.
The Becreation Unit of Navy
Quarters K also plans an out-door
dance at the Andrews Field Air
Force Base. Music for this event
will be by the 702nd Air Force Band
under the direction of Chief War
rant Officer Anthony Fredericks.
Invitations have been extended tc.
service men In other units in and
near Washington and to young ladies
in the various Government groups
Should the skies send rain Instead
of spreading a canopy of stars over
the dancers, the events will be held
Indoors.
Free transportation to the three
functions will be furnished, and
those who wish to take advantage of
the offer may make reservations by
calling Columbia 0735.
All of the dances have been ar
ranged by the recreation and special
services of the host units.
MISS MURRAY.
—Bentley Photo.
Becomes Engaged
Capt. Raymond Wilkins Murray,
U. S. N., presently stationed at the
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Naval Ship
yard, and Mrs. Murray have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Anne, to Lt.
: (jg) Henry Thomas Mayo, II, son
of Col. George Mayo, U. S. A., re
tired, and Mrs. Mayo of St. Helena.
Calif.
Miss Murray Is a third generation
Washingtonian, received her early
education in the District schools
and was graduated from Jacob Tome
Institute near Baltimore. For the
past year she has attended the
University of Hawaii.
Lt. Mayo, who was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy,
class of 1945, presently is on duty
aboard the U. S. S. Iowa.
The wedding is planned for early
next June.
MRS. COLLINS.
■—Lewis E. Allen Photo.
Jane Dutrow Wed
The wedding of Miss Jane Canter
; Dutrow, daughter of the Town
Manager and Mrs. Lester Boyd
Dutrow of Front Royal, Va., and
Mr. Ray Allen Collins of Front
Royal, son of Mrs. Cathleen H.
Collins and Mr. Raymond E. Col
lings. took place Sunday afternoon
in the Front Royal Methodist
Church, the Rev. Roscoe C. John
son officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
i sister. Mrs. L. Powhatan Hawes;
the groom’s sisters, the Misses
Claire and Cathleen Collins: and
Mrs. William I. DuBey and Mrs.
Willis N. Cobb. Lucinda Jane
Hawes was flower girl and Judy
Wine was ringbearer.
Mr. Lionel Lieberman was best
man and the Messrs. Harry Geas
I len, Louis C. Grannis, Jr., Charles
Hanson and William Walton were
ushers.
On European Trip
\ Miss Nancy Horton, daughter of
Mrs. George Horton, sailed Saturday
for Europe and will return to Wash
ington some time in October. Miss
Horton is the daughter of the late
Mr. Horton, well-known author and
diplomat.
sryu
LAST 3 DAYS g
CLEARANCE fe
l ^
DAYTIME AND g
EVENING SHOES R
Regularly ■
16.95 to 39.95 ■
A group of casual and debutante K.
shoes, formerly 12.95 to 16.95.. 7.95 B
ALL SALES FINAL M
Closed Saturdays During August B
\
1511 CONNECTICUT AVENUE I
New York . East Orange • Washington • Palm Beach M
SHOP and COMPARE at HORACE J. MEYERS
It’* here ot last! Our annua) August
White Sole . . . bigger thon ever
... a greater selection than ever
before ot truly amazing low prices!
Listed here are but a few of the
hundreds of items included in this
money-saving event.
CANNON PERCALE SHEETS b CASES . . . TYPE J80
72x108, white .-.l J-JJ
90x108, white--3
45x38 Vi Coses, whit*.95c 84e
CANNON PERCALE SHEETS b CASES ... . TYPE 180
(White with Scelloped Embroider*. 8 Coler«>
Reg. Now
«-«» -.III
90x108 ..
45x38 Vk Cases..1 25 109
CANNON SOLID COLOR TOWELS
Guest Towels..89* j Thick, thirsty, fine
_ . i <e quality towels,
8ath Towel*.-.1’89 aqua, green, blue,
Wash Cloths-29c l pink, yellow and
Bath Mots.2.75 / flamingo.
_ tw
IMPORTED EXTRA SIZE WHITE BATH TOWELS^
Size 31x57, imported from Great Britain... 3.95 2.65
TERRY CLOTH FINGER TIP TOWELS
5 colors to choose from, some figured . . . ideal
for bridge prizes-4 tor
ALL WHITE LINEN DAMASK SETS- 10% off
ALL WHITE b COLORED CHENILLE SPREADS, 10% off
___ — *■' ' ~ I I
Pure Linen
luncheon
CLOTHS
3.95
Sin 1 54x54, beautifully
printed patterns on pure
linen, each in several col
ors. Matching, Plain Pure
linen Napkins - 59c
Nine Piece Homespun
LUNCHEON
SETS
3.95
Deep toned, fringed
edges ... 4 mats,
centerpiece, 4 napkins;
4 colors to choose
from.
IRISH LINEN HUCK OR DAMASK TOWELS
Hemstitched, seven colors..-R*9- 1-25/ * ,or ®
NOVELTY PRINTED TEA TOWELS M
4 colorful patterns thot make work a joy. Value 69c, 59*
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
K
MRS. HOBBS.
—Brown-Suarez Photo.
Weds ]. W. Hobbs
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Virginia Gray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Gray of Bahama, N. C., and Mr.
James W. Hobbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hobbs of Munford, Ala.
The Rev. Dr. John W. Rustin offlc
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
Emmett Winegord. Mr. Luther H.
Nossett was best man.
The couple now are residing at
85 New York avenue following a
southern wedding trip.
Miss Davis Bride
Miss Elmer Jean Davis, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mamie Flynn Davis, be
came the bride August 3 of Mr. Eu
gene Forbes Parmele, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen S. Parmele. The
wedding took place in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, the Rev. Ed
ward Oliver Clark officiating, as
| sisted by the Rev. Charles R. Wood
! son.
I The bride's uncle. Mr. Elmer Flynn
Dodson, gave her in marriage, and
j the Misses Julia Francis. Iris John
‘ son and Dorothy Ashby were her at
tendants. Mr. Ralph Parmele was
best man for his brother and the
Messrs. Vernon Hodge and Robert
O’Lone were ushers.
After a honeymoon at Ocean City,
N. J., the couple will reside at 3841
‘Fessenden street.
4-44* MRS. PARMELE.
—Hessler Photo.
■-Open Saturdays During A ugust
-season
sale
Winter-time Warmies
the wonder snowsuits . . .
designed to keep boby warm . . .
one piecer designed with two-piece
effect. Extra chest bib under zipper
closure, safeguard chest protector.
Lustrous rayon satin, softly trimmed
in mouton lamb or embroidered
motifs. Wind ond water repellent,
fully lined with miracle "INTERCEL."
... for girls, red, blue, grey or
green, with matching bonnet ... for
boys, two-tone royon satin combina
tion, tan-brown, red-navy, blue-navy, (f
with matching helmet. 1 to 4 sizes.
Girls' and Boys' Department
a. .. 17.74
b. .. 16.74
prom Suit . . . exclusive for the carriage crowd,
all-in-one outfit with two-piece effect. Soft cotton
poplin completely interlined with downy all wool. De
signed to keep the baby cozy from head-to ■ «
toes. Pastel pinks, blue or yellow I /O
Infants' Department
Purchase Now, Use Our Will Call
Service, or Charge It—Billed Oct. 10th
......
the£?//
SHOP
1225 F St. N.W.
For THIRTY-ONE Years the Specialty Shop where Style Variety is Unlimited in Your Size
Exclusively Ours
*REG. V. S. PAT. OFF.
THE VALUE OF THE YEAR ... in the coat of
the year! ... for any and every season! A
Kaplowitz exclusive! You'll delight in the dra
matic, graceful flare of the back . . . the beau
tiful collar . . . the artful manipulation of the
hood that's DETACHABLE! ... One quick
ZIP and out comes the Earl-Glo Chamois
lining ... a gabardine beauty in wonderful
i rich shades of green, navy, brown, natural and
l black. Sizes 10 to 18. This is just ONE of
I the wonderful coat values you'll find at your
V favorite apparel shop where women of dis
P crimination have shopped for over 31 years
for clothes of quality and distinction.
65.
I ' ‘
I furs COATS sutts . DRESSES SPORTSWEAR

Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972