davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Cooperative Club
Opens Initial Project

DAYTON The Big Four Cooper
alive Club has been actively en-
gagged for the past six months in orr
ganizing local residents for the pur--
pose Of accomplishing very great
objective.
That Of d canning factory for the
aiployment OF Dayton people al
though seeming far fetched, is fu--
ture reality. The club is very well
pleased to note its large and ever
growing membership roll. But most
of all the splendid cooperation Of the
majority, and we take this opportun-.
ity 10 express our most sincere APP
probation and to thank all for their
expected future continuation of fine
cooperative spirit in connection with
the introduction Of the Big -Four CO.
operative Club Grain Products.
Which will list: white, graham, and
huekwheat, flour, corn meal and
cereals.
These items will be based on quail
ity, price and competition with the
best. We are urging members and
all who uphold progress to buy and
encourage the sale Of our products
which are necessities in every home.
4 large sales staff il TO be inaugur-
atcd and will be led by Lowell Brown
and John Williams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11

the movement but has voiced no
opinion for. publication. 1t is pro-
bable that new advantages were seen
which will be favorable to the col
ored methodist membership, just as
certain leaders in the ME. Church,
South, who are said to be suspicious
that the merger will prove d sub
merger for them, are now out in OPP
position against the program.
y The ME-. Church, South holds it's
general conference in April this
year, at which time it will vote upon
the merger which has been approved
by a majority of the various annual
conferences. The opposition is
headed by Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
famous as a lily-white Republican.
Recently he took page advertisements
in number Of southern daily news
papers opposing the merger.
The framework of the regional
conference in which the Negroes will
be is said to include the making Of
two more bishops which would give
the denomination four bishops in all.
If the ME- Church, South, passes
favorable upon the union, setting
up conference to put the merger into
effect will be held in 1899.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Eta Moten Renders
Concert to Columbus
Music Lovers

COLUMBUS, Ohio--At S:15 pm.
Miss Eta Moten, the Brown Thrust
Of Song" made her second appear
ance in the East High School audi
torium, under the auspices of the
Columbus NAACP.
Miss Moten rendered well versi-
fed program Of songs which aroused
great audience applause. Outstand-
ing renditions Of her program in
cluded the Romance de Pauline
La Danne de pique by Tschaichow--
sky; "The Mandolin by Debussy, an
Interpretation truly characteristic Of
Debussey's delicacy and color; "De
Erlkonig" by Schubert, expressing
the tale Of father with his son, iii
a race against death; and 'Voce de
Donna by ponchielli, which is "thc
Blind Girls song from La Giocanda.
Other songs included:
When | have Sung Ny Songs"
by Charles, and Of Negro. composers,
]. G. Johnson's Little Black Boy
William Il. Dawson's arrangement of
"Talk About Chile That Do Love
jesus 1--WE Been 'Buked" by Eva
Jesse and .On Ma Journey" by
Boatner.
Miss Moten surprised the audience
by giving her Interpretation Of "Bi
Mir Bist du Shon,' popular song
craze which is sweeping the country.
She also sang 4. couple Of songs OF
South American origin, among which
was the once popular "Carioca."
During the intermission Miss Mo
ten was presented with a beautiful
boquet of flowers by her sorority,
Alpha Kappa Alpha, and entertained
by the sorority during her Columbus
stay by a card party.
Miss Moten has two children both
Of whom are girls, one 16 the other
is 1s. The eldest is at present at
tending her mothers Alma Mater,
The University of Kansas. Miss Mo
ten is regarded AS an international
songstress and a receiver of wide
acclaim.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Troop No. So Presents
T he Dunbar Choir

Boy Scout Troop 6S Of Bethel
Baptlst Church will present the Dun
bar Choir in concert at the church,
Monday, February 2Ist at s pm.
The Dunbar choir of thirty-iive
boys and girls of Dunbar High
School, will appear in its new vest.
ments. The choir is considered one
Of the outstanding musical organiza--
tlons IN the city. 1t has appeared in
q large number Of churches and
schools Of the city and throughout
the state. The choir is directed by
Charles Higgins.
A number Of special treats will be
in store for the audience, among
them will be solos by Miss Oneida
Parker and King Carter. two of the
finest voices in any high school. The
highest peak Of the program will be
the dramatization Of the spiritual
Steal Away and the solo of Chas.
Higgins, one Of the outstanding
tenors Of our group.
The concert is for the benefit of
the scout troop in order that they
may get flags, a signal set, and
camping equipment.
Edward Davis il in charge Of the
committee arranging for the event.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
BOY SCOUT
NEWS
Joint Celebration Sun.

DAYTON-Boy Scout Sunday will
be celebrated jointly BY five troops
IN the Southwest district Sunday.
February 18th, at Bethel Baptist
Church at 7:45 pm. Troop No. SIS
of Bethel will be host to the group
that will include Troop 80 of the
Fifth Street YMCA, Troop 50 Of
Zion Baptist Church, Troop 20 Of
Mckinley ME-. Church, and Troop
II Of Allen A.M.E. Church.
Charles Young assistant chairman
Of Troop 68 committee will be in
charge. w. A. Payne, who has been
connected with scouting for over I6
years, and was the first Negro to
receive the Beaver Award, the high
recognition in scouting. will tell Of
his experience as scout leader. W.
i. Lansdown, who is an Eagle Scout,
the highest rank in scouting, will
speak on the value Of scouting. Rus
sell Jefferson, one Of the new Neigh
horhood Commissioners, will speak
on Scouting as / see it in Dayton.
A Court Of Honor will be held
by the Bethel Troop, at which time
the Rev. Charles I. Isom will speak.
The leaders of the troops who will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
pApTISTc CuTE'
5, S. CONGRESS
TO TUSKlE.(,EE.
Houston Ministers
Refuse to Support
Pastor Who
Extended Invitation
By ALBERT WHITE
(for AMP

HOUSTON, Texas Business men
here expressed regret this week
over the cancellation OF Houston as
the 1888 convention city Of the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Con-
gress. The board of directors, in a
meeting at Nashville, shifted the
meeting place to Tuskegee.
Houston was selected at the last
annual session in Los Angeles on the
invitation Of the Rev. T.. j. Goodall,
embattled pastor of Antioch Baptist
Church, around whose head contro--
versy and conflict has ensued in this
community for several years.
Enemies OF the pastor, who are
determined to impede his progress
here and who have fought him Bit
terly at every turn. looked upon the
cancellation as d distinct blow to his
prestige.
So bitter has been opposition to
the Rev. Mr.. Goodall personally un-
til its reaction is believed to have
had an effect on the board which
acted supposedly On the theory the
organization would not receive an
undivided reception and welcome III
Houston.
The Houston Negro Chamber Of
Commerce made valians last min
ute fight 70 change The frame Of mind
Of the beard of directors and have
them keep Houston 81 nind. A tele-
gram sent BY the Chamber on the
eve Of the board meeting IS said to
have reached them after heir de-
cision to 60 10 Tnskegee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
METHODIST I
LEADERS MEET
In CHICAGO
Decide TO Go Along
With Merger

CHICAGO lANP) - Repre-
sentativcs Of our group in the
Methodist Episcopal in attend
ance upon the Methodist Coun-
Gil ON Faith and Order at the
Stevens Hotel in this city met
at ST. Mark Nj. E. Church i'm
preliminary meeting last Tues
day.
The meeting was not official,
but simply get-together of
those interested In the status of
the group If unihcation obtains.
Many of the most prominent
ministers and laymen were
present. Bishop r. E. Jones and
M. w. Clair shared in presiding.
DR.. j. w. E. Bowen of New
Orleans was secretary.
There was no discussion pro or
con as far as unification itself was
concerned, but united front pre-
sented in an agreement for the pro-
gram of tomorrow. A committee
wa appointed consisting of one from
each conference and five at large TO
coniider important matters that may
arise between now and the consum-
ion Of unification.
iishop A. n. Shaw Of New Orleans
addressed the meeting at the Stevens
lIo el Thursday afternoon, and the
Rev. Carl Downs Of Pasadena, Calf,
rcr esenting the Negro youth, spoke
Fri ay morning.
hose leaders in the church who
ha been outspoken in their con-
derlnation of the proposed merger
agreed at the gathering of colored
4 representatives to withhold their fire
and go along with the proposal for
the good Of the church. Among
these was the Rev. Lorenzo j. King
of New York City, who some time
aao petitioned the NAACP to bring
suit in opposition to the plan. Bishop
A. P. shaw of New Orleans has been
Ii consistent advocate Of the merger
Bishop r. f.. Jones is reported to
have been apprehensiye regarding
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
JIMCROW FLOPS
AS White TEAM
DATES LINCOLN
BY LESTER RODNEY
(for cNA)

NEW Y0Rk--sJne after another!
No sooner had the reverBeratioas OF
the first collegiate game between
Neg4o ana White college Teams uleu
away that another was arranged to
help sock Jim Crow forever off the
Americn athletic lnap.
st. Francis College of Brooklyn,
a white Catholic school, viii be hosts
to Lincoln University Of Philadel--
phia on February llth in Brooklyn.
Last Saturday history was made
when Hampton University of Vir-
ginia played Brooklyn College, white,
at the latter's gymnasium. That
cracked the ice-and cracked jim
Crow at the same time.
Instrumental in arranging the
February Ii game were Manuel Ri
vero, ex-Columbia football star now
coaching at Lincoln, and Father CuI-
len Of the st. Peter Claven Church
of Brooklyn. Father Cullen told the
Crusader News Agency.
Yes, it is great thing. This
will be the second intercollegiate
game between Negro and white in
stitutions and will help the note
worthy campaign against Jim Grow
in sports.
We here are happy to help
The campaign started last summer
by the Daily Worker Of this city, has
received support from many organi-
cations and sports writers in the
Metropolitan press.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
COLORED BOYS
ENLIST IN NAVY

Lieutenant Commander L. b.
Oliver, Navy Recruiting Officer for
the Cincinnati Recruiting district re-
e- is the enlistment Of five young
colored men, two Of them Dayton
men, in the Navy.
These men were transferred to the
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va,
for a course of instruction IN the
Mess Attendant School.
The men enlisted were Howard Nj.
Elder, 81 years old, 1T Fitch ST.,
Dayton, Eldridge Wright, 20, SIS
Germantown Street, Dayton, and
Clarence N Clayton, %, Five Ellis,
18, Willard j. Keels, 18, of Cincin-
natl
Lieutenant Commander Oliver
stated that he expects to enlist this
number of men each month during
the fiscal year Of 1898.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
l rorninent Citizen
Passes Away

CICINNATI Mrs. Minnie r.
Saunders, wife Of John Saunders,
passed away January %, at 10 pm.
Surviving her are three children:
Mrs. Geraldine Watson, Oscar Rem
der, Charles Render; two grand chill
dren, William Watson, and Mary
Louise Watson. and host of friends.
Drs. y. +. Reid and ]. Franklin
Walker oifieiated. Mrs. Saunders was
faithful member Of Zion Baptist
Church. she was pioneer citizen
Of this city. James H. Thompson and
Son were The funeral directors in
charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Card Of Thanks

DAYTON--Mrs William Harriese
Stewart Of dos Norwood Avenue
wishes to thank all persons who
have been So kind during her hus-
bands illness and death. The Rev.
Mr.. Nichols and the Rev. Mr.. Forte,
for their consoling words of sympa-
thy, and Wayman choir for their
beautiful songs. Mrs. Ida Forte and
Mrs. Bessie Goodnight for their
beautiful solos.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Cincinnati YMCA To
Stage Lincoln-D Douglass
Banquet February IA

CINCINNATI Monday. February
IA, will Sc the date Of the seven
teenth annual Lincoln Douglass Ban
quet Of the Century Club John W.
Davis, president Of West Virginia
State College will BE the speaker.
The dinner will be held at the Ninth
Street YMCA, beginning at 7:30
pm. Others scheduled to appear on
the program are:
The Rev. A. q Dutton, Dehart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
Xs 1RE: 1, l.

be present are:
Troop 3t,s n. Payne, seoutmas-r
ter; Il. G. Brown chairman of trooon
commirteei Hoop 6S ellis Wallacss
scoutmasler, 1ienn Clemmons, assis-s
tant, rarker Bulks, chairman; Troop
6y Brooks Hoagis scoutmaster, Ern-
est Webster, cnalrman; Troop 10 Leo
Williamson, sceuemaster, Lloyd bn.a--
lips, chairman; Troop n, Frankhn
BROOKS, seoutmaser, Amsdem Oliver,
assistant, and Il. A. McKissick,
chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN

On "Wednesday night, February 8,
Miss Betty Ryans, entertained eigh-
teen guests with a surprise baby
shower for Mrs. Virginia Ellis of
532 Dakota Street. Among the
lovely and u eful gifts received by
Mrs. Ellis was a baby carriage.
Those present were the Misses
Shirley Jones, Della Brown, Lenell
Wilkerson, Treva Goings, Ruby Lacy,
Viola Rife, Iva Glover, Diana Rose,
Betty Ryans, Sidney Lucas, and Mes
DANES Vivian Jones, Elizabeth
Thompson, Bertie Ellis, Grace Craw--
ford, Evelyn Crawford, Sara Ellis,
Bessie McLoud and Catherine Brame.
SWEETHEART FRoLEC
The Avonne Literary Club Of Roo
sevelt High School invites you to
their Sweetheart Frolic given to in
crease their scholarship fund. Tick
cts are now on sale at the Center for
25 cents. Date, February IA. Place
Roosevent High School at 3 pm.
=
Hearts and flowers
Pretty bowers
Lovely ladies all in row"
To welcome you at the Avonne's.
AMERICAN WOODMEN
BARN DANCE REPEATED
Upon request the American Wood
men will repeat the barn dance at
Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening,
February la. The public is invited
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11

Hubbard, Charles Il. Payne, Dir. B.
Jay Lockley, Char4es A. Howard and
the kev. j. l.. Black.
In addition musical numbers will
be rendered by Mrs. Carrie King
Grider, Mrs. Sadye L. Dunham and
James Earl Hines. Eugene III.
Simms, president Of the Century
Club will preside.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11

Andy Kirk Makes More "T" Recordings Than
the The Kirk Band Features That
Williams That Sensational Vocalist
Sax Player Dick Wilson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-11
DAYTON LOCALS

Miss Kathryn Robinson of Gordon
Avenue, celebrated her birthday an
niversary. February 8, with q de-
iightful party, refreshments were
served, games and dancing were the
diversions of the evening. Many
lovely gifts were received. The
guests Included Mr.. and MRS. Robert
Taylor; Misses Olivia Berry, Evelyn
Roberts, Virginia Grant, Nora Bry-
ant, Naomi Ellington, Myrtle Hay
den and Geraldine Lewis;
Messrs. Coley Cannon, Charles
Wade, Harrison Saunders, Sam
Jones', John Roberts, and Eugene
Robinson. The out Of town guests
were Miss Althea Heard; Messrs.
Squire and Lamar Heard, Paul
Shields and Bruce Green of Wilber--
force, Ohio.
The Los Amigos Club was very de-
lightfnlly entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Ward Roundtree of
Gordon Avenue.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Here and There

Grey Shops-Second Floor
2oo-s1.s5 SLIPS, Sl.25
Pure-dye pure-sik sotin; bios toi-
Iored. double Vtop; teorose. white;
36-44.
loo-s3 SATIN GOWNS, s2.25
Pure dye pure silk, bios, Vol-type lace
trim or toiIored V-neek; teorose. dusty
rose, blue: 32-40.
3o-S7.e5 to Sle.e5
HoUsEcoATs, S3.95-ss.s5
Royon sotin, domosk. crepe or z
Of style; ivory, oquo, blue, teorose,
dubonnet; l4-20 ond Iorse sizes
10-$3.95 FLANNEL ROBES,
sl.s5
1000 wool; toi|ored; navy with red
trim; l2-l6.
io-slz.s5 FLANNEL ROBES,
Se.95
RoyoI. dubonnet, oquo, bittersweet;
highest quoIty wool fIonneI; l2-20.
43-S2 GOWNS. Sl.z9
Vonity Fair discontinued "Moyfor
RoyoI" royons; sun blush. turquoise.
sovoy rose; 36-42
2e-S3 PAJAMAS. $l.e5
z styles, discontinued by Vonity Foir;
2-pe.. royon; sunbIush, turquoise. savoy
rose; 36-40.
sos slhGLETTEs, sl.s5
Discontinued; eorters ottoehed. lace
trimmed; teorose; 3z-38.
300-Sl.25 PAkTlES, 74e
vonity For discontinued Senior
Keens"; blush royon; 4 to 7.
s2-$5 LAsTEx FOUNDATIONS.
$2.65
loce or satin royon lostex; one piece,
bros top; teorose. white; 32-38.
I5o-$e.5 kUBAcK GlRDLEs,
FOUNDATIONS, $2.95
For Icrser fieures-potented boek
will not ride or slip up-firm royon
brocode foundations, boned book,
front, swami bust, 34-4S-l6-ineh
sirdIe, long lines, flot diophroem with
rubber control 1886.
Street Floor
100 PCS. 59e JEWELRY. 25e
Pins. clips. bracelets. mostly gold and
silver finished metoIs.
200 PCS. 81 JEWELRY. Soc
G1d- finish metoI. some with bright
eotoIin or enomeI-beod combinations;
pins, clips, bracelets, neekioces.
l2-$5.95 VAkITiES, 50
Gold finish mesh; frome or ripper top.
13z-$1 coMPAcTS, 5se
Red. brown. blue. green; some rhine
stone-se..
4-sl IRE-JUR SETS, 5se
Both powder, soIts, soop.
33-$l POWDER JARS. 45e
Venetian style gloss.
SIS PERFUMES, 81
Worth's "ven ie Jour"
6-Sl POWDER JARS, 39e
Foncy Venetion type
ISL BATH POWDER. 3oe
In inloid wood box.
4e-35e POWDER PUFFs, Toe
Imported wool.
ISL NAIL BUFFER, z5e
Removable chomois.
23-S2.50 HAIR BRUSHES, Sl.39
Pure bristles, noturoI rosewood backs.
$3.50 DRESSER SETS, $l.e5
Comb, brush ond mirror.
$3.50 COLOGNE, 5se
St. Denis 8-oz. bottles.
1oo-$l BUSTING POWDER, 59e
St. Denis and Ire Jur.
SIS BATH OIL, $2.s5
St. Denis 32-oz. bottles.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Hurry! COATS!

4-s25 CASUAL COATS, slzs5
unuued-bown sport classic fleece Shetland reversible and
e-s2975 to s3e.75 SPORT COATS, SIS
u nude eome wool oxford brown and blue tweed
elossie ond fitted styles Il lS
e-s5e.75 FURRED DRESS COATS. S2s75
black brown. green; l2-20
6-S65, S6o75 FUR-TRIMMEp COATS, S3o75
tse eome ond wool with beover H.
eoo a. IT, 20.
1-s7e.75 BEAvER-TRIMMEp COAT, s4s.75
sz5 ": sivIs I rox eoiiAslD COATS SIS
Dressy fitted models Of black boueIe; ls. TO-
@sis.s5 FURIEss SPORT COATS, s,2.e5
Fitted boxy feces in wine noturo nude green; 9l3
7-S39.75 SPORT COATS WITH FUR, SIS
Roeeoon wolf fitted eeey models green ed Ills
l5-$65, $7o.75 FURRED COATS, S45
tse5 dey with Person Iomb grey beige blue; sl7-7 grey
Ss7 s rust '' gold monotone "ss'' wit" 'e'''" lamb '''s
Women's Coats-Thrd Floor
1o-s59.75, s4s.75 FURLEss COATS, SIS
Ds'y and eosu fitted o"d b0 block green brown" beige navy
l5-s4s.75 to ses.75 COATS WITH FUR, s35
fox kit fox skunk wolf and lynx trimmed d,.s
7:' to : so 'if rJRsIo S;1si s'e; eoAT 1 sss
Very de with block dyed fox Peson Iomb collars and uxedos
1o-$125 to $165 HANDSOME COATS, $85
Silver fox fo. Peion omb mink block. s'.en
brown; 56-42, 35N -39h.
Smfs-Fifh Floor
ILLNESSES slee5 z-Pc. SUITS, So
Button front oeke length bo swoese herinsbone plain
:siSs sis; ss7s sSs5 sU
2pe. with Peron Iomb eoIored eekets block beige green
3-MISSES' $69.75, $89.75 3-Pc. SUITS. $40
Beaver eoIors eome ho and wool and tweed Also
two suit with opn dyed rabbit tuxedo front Nouo H. 49, TO-
Better Sport Shob-Thrd Floor
6z-Sl6.e5 to $3e.75 BRADLEY KkiTS,
.... Ss-Sze.75
u showroom ompe s and 6rest stoek-I ond
wool hene and oey toIorsd
dresy types navy, block brown posteIs lz-42
z4-Sl6.o5 to $35 GLEN BoGlES, $l3o5-$29.75
Fomous stretch link knit wool ond
dresses; and pc. brown. green rust block dubonne z42
$l0.o5 to $19.95 KNIT DRESSES, S.
Rouno wool knts eosse and dessoke block brown
green blue dubonnet; 40
58-$3.95 BLoUSES, $1.85
White, poe royon erepes sotns 32-42
34-$5.95 BLOUSES, $2.S5
Pure silks oyon sons tailored and dressoke s24
25-S7e5 BLoUSEs, $3.85
Hondmodes toored ond dessmoke pure silks oyen ond
sotins; 32-44
z4-Siz.s5 & s1s.s5 HANDMADE BLoUsEs, =
$3.50
Pure silk erepes and sons; Shirts drsssy types; 32-3s
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DRESSES!. Finds !!

French Room-Second Floor
2-S55, S65 DRESSES, S39.75
oyon formal block royon crepe white equins Is
7-s4e.75 ard s65 DRESSES, s2975
Daytime royon cepes block brown H. I6 70; black
Lyons velvet evening Is; white son tormo
IA, TO-
3-s4e75 DRESSES, SIS
blue afternoon beoded 3d. chiffon oket
dinner dress TO- block royon velvet ormo hoop-skrt. a.
3-S49.75, Se5 DINNER DRESSES. sl9.95
Ax type neekIne green 1e black with
beaded long sleeves, 3S
4-s4e.75 DAYTIME DRESSES, SIS
Red green "A and le~n brown. SO and 49, royon
zl-s2e.75 to s3s.75 DRESSES, WRAPS. slss5
Blue yellow brown dome evening omo
and dinner sotn ond Forstmonn wool duven
evening wrops with ermne; l2-2o
3l-S25 to S39.75 DRESSES. SIS
Doyme oyon moteIosses ond block brown
white black, blue, oauo; II TO TO-
lo-Sz5 to S3e.75 DAYTIME DRESSES. $40
Brown block wine copper dressy and oored royor l2S
5-S29.75 DRESSY DRESSES, $795
Royon ormo beaded stops. white block. 2lemetoIe
daytime, Is.
l4-sl3s5 & sle.e5 STREET DRESSES, s3s5
l. pc. ond ocke block brown wine; l2ls
42-Sl3o5 & Sl6o5 DARK DRESSES, $7.95
Street. afternoon ond jacket royon block brown
2o4 dinner and evening eepes end vevets H. a.
55-$lo.95 & SIS DRESSES, $40
Black brown e'eps beodns equrs teyon
m8 dinner ond nets oees vests; block
green, rose white; ,2zo
Womeu's Dresses-Secoxd Floor
39-Sz975 to $39.75 DRESSES, SIS
Mostly royon black green brown blue few
dinner formal and jacket evenings white green
wine, rust-lel2-24h 36-A
17-LAReER woMEks sl6.s5-sls.s5
DRESSES, S7.95
Block, green blue afternoon crepes-whte blue
black royon e1epe Ioees for evening, dinner; 40h5oh.
IS LARGER WoMEk'S $l9.95-$2e.75
DRESSES, $40
Royon sotnboek crepes brown eeen blue for oftsrnon
block, royoI white ond for evening" 4oh to 5oh
20e$13.95 to $l9.95 DRESSES, s.
Block novy wine toed ond de doytme and dinner royon
crepes; regular and short sizes.
35-Slo95, SIS DAY g DINNER DRESSES, $40
Long eeved daytime royon tucked hed dorks end
dark for dinner, covered shoulders regular and short
Junior Deb Shob-Fonrth Floor
7o-S16e5, Sleo5 DARK & BRIGHT
DRESSES, S8.e5
PosteI bright shodes blocks browns- ond Of kind and
afternoon crepefor sons with jackets
few royon nets. oees; 9-l7
zo-Sz5 TO S2e.75 AFTERNOON
DRESSES, $3.50
Few evening hammered on psoed skirts
boeros contrast bIouses; l-pe blocks with lace.
35-S595 DAY DRESSES, $z.95
Tunes equns lingerie heort mdok ond shads
38-S795, $1o.e5 AFTERNOON DRESSES, $3.95
Blocks high shodes mostly and Of Style and pe e'epss
zppers. shrines
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Zionist Group
TOHOld Party

Member b i n G a. member
sinker party and dance" will be
given by the Washington Unit
of Junior Hadassah, the young
women's Zionist organization,
Monday, at 8:15 p. m, at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ SITS. N. w. Miss
Sylvia Rogers is chairman of
the committee on arrange
mentS.
An intensive membership drive
now being conducted by the
unit will eliminate on the eve
ming of November 13, when a
membership formal dance will
be held beginning at 9 p. m. at
the National Press Auditorium.
The Baltimore unit will be the
guests on this occasion.
DR.. Solomon Goldman, newly
elected president of the Zionist
Order of America, will be the
guest speaker at a joint meet
ing of the Senior and Junior
Hadassah on Tuesday at $3.50
o. m. at the Jewish Community
Center.
Miss Clara Berenter, second
vice president of the Junior
group, will be in charge of the
regular meeting to be held on
Tuesday, November /, at S:15
o. m. at the Center.