Evening star. [volume], August 25, 1950, Page B-2, Image 25

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
faummet ijlewiance
BATHING SUITS
«
In a good group of sizes, all by famous
makers, in nylon, nylon velvet, latex, etc.
Reg. 7.95-25.00 4-12-50
BETTER DRESSES
Special group of lightweight fashions in
regular and half sizes in a variety of colors
now at a fraction of their regular prices.
. reg. 29.75-49.75
OPEN Riziic Brck ALL I
SATURDAYS SALES FINAL
«cs amucnemmnut
Two Dresses
Spell Fall 1950
The crepe end satin sheath dress with its square neck and deep
ormhcle_ -----$35.00
The strapless dress of velvet brocaded taffeta with a lampshade
skirt and its very new jacket_ .$49.95
Both misses sizes.
3306 Reservoir Road, Georgetown
Open All Day Saturdays—Closed Mondays
During August
Paris-Inspired Silhouette
Fashionable fullness, presented at its best in smart,
100% wool, brown checks . . . elegant dashes of
velvet on the chin-hugging collar and roguishly
placed pockets.
55.00
A small deposit
will hold your selection
mo M ,L„
.ft' - I
" 1303 F STREET I
I
mmmmmOPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY^"^—*
mOakbrook nylonsm
14 Foreign Editors
Plan Tour of U. S.
Fourteen newspaper editors
from Western Europe, South
America and Asia will visit the
United States for a month, be
ginning September 18, as guests
of the American Society of News
paper Editors and the American
Press Institute.
Among cities they will visit are
New York, Washington, Atlanta,
Houston, San Francisco and Chi
cago. Invitations were sent by
Dwight Young, president of ASNE
and editor of the Dayton Journal
Herald.
Purposes of the visit, Mr. Young
said, are to give American and
foreign editors a chance to study
jointly proposals for an interna
tional press institute and to give
each group an opportunity to
learn more about the other’s
problems.
The basic idea, said Mr. Young,
is that better understanding
among editors of all free nations
will lead to better understanding
among peoples of those nations.
Editors yho have accepted in
vitations are from Austria, Japan,
Switzerland, France, Australia,
Finland, Sweden, Germany, Ar
gentina, Chile, India, Belgium and
Turkey. In addition, two from
Great Britain probably will at
tend the conferences.
Detailed arrangements for the
visit are being handled by Lester
Markel, Sunday editor of the New
York Times and chairman of the
committee; Floyd Taylor, director
of the American Press Institute,
and B. M. McKelway, editor of
The Star and immediate past
president of the ASNE.
Wife's Bond Set af $5,000
In Shooting of Husband
A housewife, accused of shoot
ing her husband in the stomach,
appeared in Municipal Court yes
terday to answer the assault
charge, but the case was contin
ued until September 20.
She is Mrs. Marilyn Chappell,
of the first block of V street N.W.
Her husband, Arthur Chappell,
38, an ironworker, is in Garfield
Hospital in critical condition.
Judge George D. Nielson set
bond at $5,000.
Police said Mrs. Chappell ad
mitted firing several shots at her
husband with a .25-caliber semi
automatic pistol. The shooting
occurred at 4:30 pm. Wednesday.
Mr. Chappell was in bed at the
time, police said, and he and his
wife had been quarreling.
Births
(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic*.)
- BOYS.
Joseph and Rose Acton.
Eutene and Teresa Antonioll.
John and Marie Arnold.
Harry and Edith Baker.
Frank and Betty Tlury.
Glenn and Eleanor Hall.
Westley and Ruth Hardlni.
Beniamin and Margaret Hartig.
Robert and Ethel HieRel.
Frederick and Pearl Martel.
Stanley and Dan ah McConnell.
Hasel ghd Patricia Parker.
Richard and Thelma Selby.
Meyer and Pearl Shear.
Milton and Leah Stein.
Alexander and Lennie Stewart.
James and Edna Story.
Godofredo and Sarah Calawor.
James and Jean Davis.
Thurman and Sarah Harmon.
James and Zola Jamison.
James and Guilll Pryor.
Timothy and Florence Williams.
GIRLS.
Norman and Mary Auger.
William and Elisabeth Baden.
Robert and Mary Barnett.
Anthony and Mary Elm.
William and Mary Fries.
Walter and Rose Greene.
Alvis and Rosemary Harris.
»hd Victoria Humphries.
Francis and Anna Loses.
Floyd and Marguerite Lucas.
Sebastaln and Angelina Maneuso.
wmPh and Josephine Puglisi.
William and Cecils Shulti.
June and Florlan Thayn.
Lester and Clara Thorne.
Ivan and Dorothy White,
gor and Pauline Widner.
Nollle and Gladys Alexander.
Henry and Roaella Green
as and Annie Harrison.
5?m£ster »"<* Arvla Stone.
William and Constance Turner.
John and Rose White.
Edgar and Mary Wilson.
Deaths
(By the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.)
,8 „Youn*' S3. 2212 R st. n.w.
Honeyman. 63. Soldiers' Home.
Rachel L- Karger. 79. 2700 Conn, ave n w
Chave**n wCar**°r’ 7“' 2314 Cathedrsi
Corlnne Earle 74. Arlington, Va.
r rlJ? „8n!ithi 72' 3304 Pa. ave. se
7*)bot' 70- l»th st. n.w.
**Md B‘ Ammerm>n- 37, Silver Spring,
Morris Brosen, 67. 3574 11th st nw
Silv*f Spring. Md. ' ‘
Francis M. Mutfdi 05f 1511 Pa ave se
Edward Atwater. 84. 1614 17th st n w
Maude C. James. 80. 1436 16th it n w '
Ralph O. Anderson. 5.3. Mt. Rainier Md
Ro^e Roblnowiti, 52, 1289 Brentwood rd!
SV&f »• Kennedy, 28, 3914 6th st. n.w.
Thrift!?; 25f 3914 5th St. n.w.
1715 B st. s.e.
Rachae1 A. Campbell, 91, 108 53rd st. ne
Enave Edvards, 77, 633 Rhode Island
Wtei«nBv T. Bradley, 67, 736 Kenilworth
Thomas L. Bostick, 60, 1704 1st st. n.w.
Charley Carter, 63, 498 Casey Court s.w.
Newman, 50, 5011 Ayers pf s.e.
nrnu 43, 636 Kenyon st. n.w.
William F Walker, 43, 220-B Half st. s.w
Grace Malloy, 39. 1008 3rd at. s.w.
PUijj-LoujSe
1727 L ST. N.W.
4 Door* lost of Conn. Avo.
FINAL REDUCTION
ON DRESSES FOR
EARLY FALL
300 DRESSES
$$.95 » $|9-95
Woro to 69.96
Size* 9 to 44 end Half Size*
We Repair
J> BROKEN Jl
A CHINA and W
J GLASSWARE %
Your preciou* antique
(ffltj china,''glat* and figur- A
Tgr ines restored. Chipped gV
edge* repaired; missing *Q|)
Me** Dhlrkt 5)4) /KjL
jf D. L BROMWEU W
[M ^t^^Horntt^BHahUr ^
fluSh 710 13th St. N.W. jfiAJ
fgj (Jest Above G> H
Marriage License Applications
Under D. C. law, couples must
apply lor a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stephen G1U. 32. and Violet Scrum, 22,
both of 438 Orance st. s.e.
Matthew Lawman, Jr., 29. and Alene
Fraser. 28, both of 2029 Allen pi. n.w.
Clyde Robinson, 24, Bladensburs. Md.. and
Alice Ruddle. 23. 827 Hamilton st. n.w.
William Alexander. 39. Arlington, Va.. ahd
Dorothy Fortune, 38, 1117 Columbia
rd. n.w.
Harry Fort. 22. Landover. Md., and
Patricia Bailey, 20. Rlverdale, Md.
Samuel Scott. Jr.. 22, and Leona Kiser,
18, both of 35 P st. n.e.
Antone George. 34, and Mary Cockrell.
33. both of 939 9th st. n.w.
Milton Younger. 50. 1515 Corcoran at.
n.w., and Clytie Mullins, 39. 4686 A
st. s.e.
Edward Leyendecker. Jr.. 23, Laredo. Tex.,
and Virginia Teeter. 22. 1900 F st. n.w.
Lawrence Kelly. 22, 2607 12th st. n.e.,
and Mary Berghlng, 26. 2607 12th
st. n.e.
George Welsch. 85, 2160 P st. n.w.. and
Alice Kaad. 81. 2019 I st. n.w.
John Ferrell. 22. 1410 North Capitol st.,
and Olllvene Womack, 23, 216 O st.
n.w.
Charles Pearson, 35, and Julia Vaecaro,
. 27, both of Silver Spring. Md.
James McQueen. 35. and Dorris Outlaw,
28. both of Newport News. Va.
Henry Tisdale, ir.. 22, Randolph Air Base.
Texas, and Sylvia Towner, 19. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Archibald Werts, Jr., 22. 3014 Dent pi.
n.w., and Peggy Williamson. 21. 4509
Alabama ave. s.e.
liewis McLean, 20, 1330 Holbrook st. n.e.,
and Helen Ooolsby, 22, Hyattsvllle. Md.
Roger Bernier. 30, Ft. Myer. Va., and Mar
Jorie Hall. 35. 2511 14th st. n.w.
Lawrence Delodovico. 22, 241 Longfellow
st. n.w.. and Mary Guerra, 20, 6827
3rd pi. n.w.
John Van Slokler. 30. Purcellville, Va.,
and Catherine Hottel, 23, 1222 Mon
roe st. n.e.
Strother Brown, lr.. 22, and Nellie Scruggs.
21. both of 1226 New Jersey ave. n.w.
George Shields, lr.. 34, Arlington. Va.,
and Patricia Price. 31. 1416 U st. n.w.
Richard Basler. 23. 1760 Massachusetts
ave. n.w.. and Elisabeth Servls. 26,
1900 16th st. n.w.
Jessie Porter, 22. 13 N st. s.e., and
Catherine Hill, 18. 64 L st. e.w.
Milton Lee. 27. and Ruth Troup, 27,
both of Silver Spring. Md.
James Wlnfree. 21. Dumfries. Va., and
Mildred McKensle. 20. Occoquan. Va.
Lester Wlckleln. 28. and Ruby MacEaston.
17. both of Silver Spring. Md.
Edward Fitzpatrick. 20, 1602 41st at.
s.e., and Lois Higgins. 21, 3048 M
st. s.e.
Joseph Clark. 32. Silver Spring, Md., and
Pattle Ford. 39. 1307 12th st. n.w.
J. M. Maloy. 22, Parrottsvllle, Tenn., and
Hazel Bacon. 21, Newport, Tenn.
Bethune Rolllnson. 36. 116 16th st. n.w.,
and Olga Tate. 36, 3461 Holmeade
Alvin Bryant. 22, and Mable Byrd, 28,
both of 1149 Neal st. n.e.
Judson Dukes. 29. 1639 18th at. n.w..
and Thelma Senger, 29, 3746 Benton
st. n.w.
Gordon Jackson. 22. Bolling Air Force
Base, and Nola Elam, 20, Alexandria,
Va.
Herbert Baucom. lr., 20. Sliver Spring.
Md.. and Jeanne Foster, 20, Bethesda.
Md.
"raneis Royce. 20. 2418 Chain Bridge
rd. n.w.. and Lola Daniel, 19. 4676
MacArthur blvd.
William Olmstead. lr., 22. 1036 Ferry
at. n.e.. and Hazel Counselman, 20,
Arlington. Va.
Archie Frasier. 26. Jacksonville. Fla., and
Theresa Dooley. 29, 614 Lamont at. n.w.
Bernard Thornton, 21. 702 Barry pi.
n.w.. and Marian Peachy, 18, 2266 12th
pi. n.w.
I ENGLISH TRAVEL IRON I
FOR TRAVEL—HOME OR SCHOOL [
Can be regulated for any current in any part of the
world. Engineered to iron aa efficiently ae a regulation
iron. Handsome leather sippered case. 15.00
I
SHOP SATURDAY
at our delightful cool store in
SILVER SPRING
and view the new fall fashions
. JOSEPH R. HARRIS .
- -. - - .1
b as i I
f o me e n
and his orchestra
win.
vocals by
^betffe woodruff
^dinner and supper dancing
f Y°m 7 until, 1,30
■ f ;'{'^aa,b from 5.30'
|l| moreover charge
I AJ.R-CONDITIONED
f T m)
Hi* little velvet hat ... the soft stroke
you'll see on the smartest Fall costumes! From
our velvet collection. 5.00
\
mMiss Washington Fashionsr*
12th and F Sts.
Open AU Day Saturday, 9:30 AM. to 6 PM,
Italian Method Used
PRETORIA.—Some South Afri
can contractors are beginning to
| use a new Italian building tech
: nique in which a precast hollow
beam superstructure filled with
poured concrete is emplayed, re
quiring less reinforcing steel and
concrete. This method is being
utilized in a three-story block of
offices going up at Vereeniging. I
Home Owners Here Urged To Stock Up on Coal Now
Householders can stock up on
coal now and not be aecused of
hoarding.
The coal division of the Mer
chants’ and Manufacturers’ Asso
ciation yesterday asked homeown
ers to buy coal now “in view of
international developments and to
assure home heating comfort next
winter.”
Coal men pointed out the in
ternational situation may put a
heavy load on all fuels and that
anthracite may have to fill in
the gap for some domestic heat
ing.
”1210 F Street N.W."“
Saturday, August 26th
Erlebacher Features
1951 FUR FASHIONS
«
AUGUST
FUR SALE
PRICES
Fur fashions that wear the Erlebacher
•tamp of quality and distinction
offered during these last two weeks
of our August Fur Sale at prices we
cannot duplicate later in the season.
Natural WILD MINK COATS at $3000
Natural RANCH MINK CO A TS at $2000
Black-dyed PERSIAN LAMB COATS
from $495 to $595
ALASKAN SEAL COATS at $695
Natural SHEARED BEAVER COATS
•t $595
Prica* Plwi Tax
Both Erlebacher Stores Will Be Open Saturday, August 26
■ 1133 Connecticut Ave. N.W. ..
OUR FIRST SALE EVENT IN
OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SALON
F • Sale
Have you seen our magnificent new oir-cooled salon? Have you seen
j the fabulous 1951 fur fashions price-tagged for truly unprece
dented savings? You're sure to find the Wm. Rosendorf
| original you've always wonted at a low, low price during our
greatest sale event in 44 years! Open Saturday.
NATURAL GRAY CHINESE KIDSKIN $M5
BLENDED NORTHERN BACK
MUSKRAT _225
SILVER BLUE DYED MUSKRAT_245
NATURAL SHEARED RACCOON_325
DYED CHINA MINK_375
r
NATURAL GRAY PERSIAN LAMB— 445
All prim plus tax
CHARGE ACCOUNTS BUDGET PAYMENTS
LAYAWAY PLAN
■ wi£fiicun,
1215 G Street Northwest
Byl "Washington's Largest Exclusive Furriers"
SfcetcM: Natural thaarad
Canadian Boaror (7 ttripa)
1695 ptut tax.