davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

saves postage. Every stamp used
on a subscriber reduces the pledge
that much. Don't have your pledge
reduced, we desire to collect it in
full.
Thank you for your cooperation.
John H. Myers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

son, who has been a member of
that firms staff for IL years.
He spent five years of that period
at the St. Paul store, rs East 7th
Street. For seven years he has been
stationed at the Minneapolis store.
Scottie is among a large staff,
which makes every patron welcome
to inspect the large variety of
mems suits and top coats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Local Woman
Without That
Guilty Look

Mrs. X. doesn't read her neigh
boris Spokesman. She buys her
own and doesn't have that guilty
look of chiselers who read some
body's hard-bought paper and COM
plain because "there is no news in
that ole paper"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

Church, officiating. Two beautiful
solos were rendered by Mrs. Susie
Gaylord, contralto. Several remarks
were made by Rev. J. w. Phelps.
Interment was in Forest Cemetery.
Neal service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
daughter Sarah Frances Hunter.
N. ]. Hunter, husband,
Mrs. Dora Piplcin, mother
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Thanks

We thank those mail subscribers
who answered so promptly our re-
cent circulation letters. May good
fortune be theirs always.
Publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
ScOttie FaisOn Has Been
Employed at ROssman-
ClemmOns IL Years

One of the employees at Ross
man. Clemmons, mems clothiers,
606 Hennepin Ave-, is Scottie Fai-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13

Mon. Gas Corp Duncan No Nwa SEA s-sa-2E Dry ADD
WEST PONDERA
rannt Kirk -EEOehen NO NEa SEA s42-Sw
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cbevenne A. NO Gas
hitetanO 81 1880
GasWley No 2. NV NEa HWA lo-S6NS0S 1913
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
AahOneyN 2 swa 2s-S7-E OH 1919
Western Ma
Western ua @
Western
l6-STN-G iSM
western Wallace b-S7N-K
wINIFRED DISTRICT
NEa 3s2l7E 30e
Camn NWa 62N-l6E 112
-Crosser / 6-20E-lSE 2240
Ennnon GEL SEA NE3 24-z2N-l6E 100
Aaanlan SEA 4-2N-l8E Spudding
Mainland No Sw3 3-2iN-lsE &S1
Enn -Pennok No 6-2l-0E 1851
Erurnon SEA A-2-l6E 800
26-22N-TE Gas 500
i'm Enuons SEA ~-21NlW TW
Min sota- Fenholt / SWa 24-21N-lTE HOO
Euuon Croker SWa 2-22N-W - SSs
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY -
Laurel Co No / O 7-2S-24E ~"
Co-F No /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13

Twelve other cities showed a sur
plus over total indebtedness. the fig
ures show. They include Miles CITY,
Roundup, Sidney. Malta, Poplar, Cho-
teau. Cut Bank, Columbus, Terry, Big
Sandy. Cascade and Virginia City.
Eleven Of the cities tabulated showed
an increase IN their Indebtedness. They
are: Great Falls, which showed q half
million more debts than on June 90.
1888; Billings, Anaconda, Helena
Havre. Lewistown, Whitefish. Laurel
Browning. Roman and Saco.
The city Of Butte showed q decrease
OF Sill ,681 IN its Indebtedness.
Figures for Glasgow, Belgrade and
Culbertson are not included, the Tax
payer article states, '.for the reason
that their city and town offices have
failed to comply with the Law reQI1ir-
ing proper annual financial statements
TO be filed with the state examiner"
The large increase In the Great
Pals debt Is explained By the fact
that the city invested @568 coo 10 new
water and sewer improvements,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13


% No NV sRa s s7 i ss% aoS B BS I I7s
Big wesssdt so Ne IS s W. S Ers ssw 100 sS lass
E NO No % os sw rs sE 49, ss5sw R RS I I7s
zig wenahlGuis No II Sc swi sEs 25-sw 500 BS i4SS
as No No Is Guy CIV NV NV Me- s a% BS 1879 1879
Big No Z. i gw ss as SEA 2a3sw
& Nc o sM s sWs s sW is" SNOW Oh abb 3D. 1888
Big et-oundzson No. O. NV sEz IVA lsss-2w
So az 10 l ~ w Ss .sssw SO B B 1855
Nv M sssss% 10 s 81 s 1877
6ds 8 No Sc SE4 Ma ssssaT Is Dbl 1882
csBIss csS No No. 4 NE s sF aE aw Ss ss" 5s
CTulsg sonsFTbege No II NE SEA sW 24sw IS BS 1915
NO Is Sc E nw sWs sssw iso B BS 1855
FULTON petroleum 70 , 2sss-sw on Tss
o osss No Nc o Sc S sE1 s S w AID
eoeddsr GOeddertz ss-sw iSss
G0eddsz 2s,ss,sw 1887
GSede No "A NV SCI swa 23s5sw Bb 1878
No
1 Fo Sc ne w 49, % Show on z ABB i IssS
ri NO o@' Sc Nwa SEA sw 50 BS 1855 1855
l c Gas l485
MORTON Morton NO So s Wa NE AZ E w" 1853" aS S
Morton osthOff NO l. sw sws SEA i-ss-sW Bb 1873
s SS NE S W. Sc s s 30 B 1882
lDsd Hsussn NO NE Nw SS I-ss-sW 0 % BS 1878
No. NV NW 79 SWa is-ssaw H s 1913
NJ s% Wa SEE e. SHOW s
Plat gov. No; Sw swa NEs s-s4-2w ADD I4s!
MO- MO- ow s sn, s gWi sw w % B BS 1898 1898
TeVo Shea No T. osI Sws sws -ss-sw Dbl 1873
o mo No. sw NV NV s sw I1ss S s sS isSs
@ o c N.Y. Es NV, ss5s SNOW on Isss
Sssrns No NE SE sE Is-ss-sw Dry
swa 2s-s5-sw so Dbl l774
Superior Foisa ma ed No GEL SEA sw4 lasw oBS isS
superior No II Gel Nwa sw 2sssw Is So i
superior Petroleum No Y chi Nw swi l2a5sw l2 Bb isOs
No NV Nwa Nwa ssss-sw $ Bb IT'S
Mo IS NE sw SEA sssw '' 7s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

os raEdss-TIibSl 7s No cL
COBB swa 27-s75w ISM sssS
SHOW Oh 4 ADD IS sss
GT9nlsyJones No si.ss-sw 70 BSI sssS
01s9a ntaas- o4 R No NE SCI SEE ssw s gb 2s44
oIacier Production Con Unit No 5w
onsTd s E0 chi NW swa 3'" e s as
a ae s% No CIVIL N NE aw Bb sO4s
Glacier Production S9cDouga No Nw
iac n so No Sc SE a mE 29sssw B5 1880
die No No Sc NW S%s SSw 2Is Dbl ssss
Glacier Production 5-ss-5w IS B6 sT6S
Glacier Foducon jaeser No N" R NE " RS 2s'
o 3 Podueton Ban No Nwi
Glacier Production
Glacier s5-s6-5w SOM Gas 2sS
Glacier Production Minette No NE4 s4s95w
SE '~ 90 g B BS ssss
No cE si
It No NwA NV 23537Sw ESQ Bb ISIS
No ,6 Swi N va sts Ts
sw, Nwi s5-s1sw showoASd a a
Sadeau i7-ss-sw 80 sbI s
Ssgs & @ NJ @ No EEs Nw' a'sN 4M s
On 4Ga o No NJ G TE sW, M " B BS
SANTA an R Rita No o. NE sw wa als3Sw % BS s2
Santa Santa ss Ssss. IS.
santa Rts Miner No SEA Nwa
SANTA SANTA sas no No sE sen NV, saw % BS sg s
SANTA SANTA No No Es E s nr g Sw 80 b sS as
53 d u S sT g., s:sSsw
4
Texaco-State No 4, G NWa NW3 l632-5W
arrant Wiley No 31-345W
Wiley Connolly c
1234-6W
co-Am Shove
2
2 26-37-5W 267b
Unit 3OO4
G 1855
Bbl 5000
exaco orris 2928
10 Bbl 1890
Lot
G 400 Bbl 1922
No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13
LIVINGSTON RATES
BEST FINANCIALLY
PARK COUNTY SEATS SURPLUS
TOTALS sIO2,I75. SAYS TAX
PAYERS REPORT
Twelve Other Montana Cities and
Towns Have More Funds on Hand
Than Total indebtedness; Great Falls
improvements Boost Citys Debt.

LIVINGSTON, county seat Of Park
county, had the best financial
standing Of any city tn Montana
az the close Of the 1858 fhscal
year, according 60 the December
Essme ef the Montana Taxpayex,
wuhEAem3aon Of the Montana Tax
payers association. Thax czsy, mc-
cording 80 q fmaa-pmwe s@bMamsson
Of III Incorporated cities ans sewmas
ha& . saxTssas esz Tszne % ct &a@2r-
15k al increase ever Ba@s years
surpzms ct SIS ass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13

HELENA--H Clyde Moore, president
Of the Boston Wool Trade association.
VIII be on the program az the a0th
annual convention Of EklA Montana
Wo0ierOweTs association here Jan. IS.
10 and l1. secretary Paul E&chepare
h@& a1zunume@0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13

MOSSER DOME
| / 26sS2E on 1907
dramatically 26-Ss-24E Water egg
| rarrant- / 263S2E 253o
Tarrant -hEoaper Nc. wv SOC
-Aaetsr No sWa
| NV Nwa SEA 26-3s24E on 1910
2 36-Ss-2M water 10lA
wyomont-sayre 2SSS-2R % Bill OH gs
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn AnHelins)
California CO-Kamp l. Q s-iSOs-ssw 1921
PENDROY
Gulf States 10 /
kellogg No. / s1-2uJ-Ew
Pondera synd -Hah 70 SEA H-27N-w
Radgan- Basinger / 2ozT-6w
Taran i sW7 s-z7-Sw OIL
Zodiac Kellogg NO 8-SuS-eW on 280
PLEvNA DONE
s-6N-69E
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Chaube S-zT-EW
ton-Eri 10-ZT-4W
zsstngs- Erickson NO. sw7
tnes- NWaNW3 10-T-4W OIL 1907
Sw sw3 3-27-4W on 1sm
NW3 SKA 1727-4W Bh 3O25
POPLAR DONE
/ gw 3-7@M@M 500
J. W. schmidt a n-ss-sm 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE \
watson on cO-Ausad No l. sw Nwa a-iasasE 1900
ROSCOE DONE
Con1ns l., SEA 5wa %sg-Iw
Tarant No CSL SEA NW4 S-6S-lsR
Mckay No sK Nw7 4-es-iM
Mckay No 2 Lot S-A-eS-1SE zeO
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bansy va. 3 OIL EEz NE sSs-&E HT
SOAP CREEK on FIELD
independent / Nw7 NMm ss.aBaw 1853
TIGER RIDGE
TseauEaaaw Bss cmE, @ws 80 se-aaHs@ 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Heardlee-swears No
2I-35-3W OIL l744
28S5-4W 1858
Coolidge Coolidge AGaley SW NE3 SEA 31-36- 100
Coolidge $50
Day liter No c
81 Smith No.
No. Location
z-Ag
Grant, N09
Hannah Porter Fl Dry
Geek ayS 70 /
-Elmgson Sc NE3 NW3 23-35-3W TAO
Rig
NW4 l4-35-2W a 10
-Hobrook NEa 2S6-3w
Pobe Engleking 2362W
No.
No. 13-35-2W
SoreI-v / @ spudded
70 26344W
32-S5-3W
Nax., o~~&:ov.o K 0vSv1 Cnvrh,vreR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Glacier Production Iookhoff No NWa Me- s3-33-5w
Glacier PTcduc on cure 8 c
Glacier Proauc 2.
TRUSTEE
l 500
2@0
rdu-And 2eB
nj
ta-IAn
Wney-Co No 3l-34-5
Tar C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-13

New Locations--K evin-Sunburst
Wet-Dat No L 28-35-sW Spudding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Snort, New, Higher Priced Styles

You'll find just the type Of hat
you want to complement every
costume in this collection of
smartly styled feIts. Plenty of
blacks and all the wanted colors
in styles for the miss and wom-
an. Headsizes 2Ila to rs.
GOldenberg's- ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Makers sample line Of slips
with lace trimmed tops and
ruffied bottoms. Sizes 32 TO
u in the group.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

KIRTS Of cotton velveteen.
pun rsyon and plaids. sizes
- to rs.
SWEATERS Of wool and rayon
suede fabrics in slip-over and
cardigan styles. Sizes 81 to
I0.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Miss Martha Fits
And DR.. Roger Scott
To Wed August 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Frank
lin Fits of Chevy Chase have
issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Martha Gooding Fits, and DR..
Roger Burdette Scott Saturday
afternoon, August 10, at4 o'clock,
in Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The Rev. w. Harold
Shape will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Fits, who was graduated
from the Maryland Institute of
Art with honor and attended
Johns Hopkins University, has
been living in New York, where
she has been studying under
Robert l.. Leonard of the Cane
School of Art in Rockefeller
Center.
DR.. Scott, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott of
Morgantown, w. Va, was gradu-
ated at the West Virginia State
University and also the Johns
Hopkins Medical School, where
he was awarded the DR.. Dandy
Medal. He is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Beta Pi and A. O. A., hon.
orary fraternities. He is now res
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Falls Church
Social News
And Notes
Mrs. A. w. Mears
Hostess at Party
And Luncheon

FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 27-
Mrs. Atherton w. Mears was hostess
yesterday at morning party and
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fellows, jr.,
have returned from Rehoboth and
are occupying an apartment while
their new home is being built.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Herring are
spending few weeks at Wharton
Grove.
Mrs Merritt Pope and Mrs. Will
liam Hawkins left today for, New
port News to be guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Pope, jr. Mrs. M. M
Kreegor of New Orleans will be a
guest of Mrs. Pope upon her return.
Miss Andrea Cook of Westheld,
N. j., is a guest of Miss Penelope
KinSley of Falls Church.
Mr.. Robert Landreth, Mr.. Louis
Woods and Mr.. Robert Woods, who
we're members of a fishing party of
WashingtonlanS at Rehoboth Beach,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Miear have
gone to visit the formers parents
in Parkersburg, w. Va. Later they
: will 60 to Gloucester. Mass, and
from there motor to Canada.
~ Mr.. and, Mrs. Harold j. Spelman
are spending two weeks in Bar Har-
Dor
Mrs. Samuel Anderson of WASH
ington and her son, Samuel Ander-
son, jr,, have taken an apartment
on Columbia street.
Mrs. Herbert Coward, who has
been visiting Mrs. James r. Johns
Evening star., 1940-07-28

was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Jacob Wheeler Bird, jr, of
Perth Amboy and Mr.. Everett
Broomall Wilson, jr., of Rockville.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding and reception which fol-
lowed included Mrs. Keith Lee of
Newport News, the Rev William
Brayshaw Of Smithfield, Va; Miss
Hannah Wilson of Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Wilson of Rich
mond, Va.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
black and white sheer redingote
ensemble trimmed with white pique.
Her hat was of pique and she wore
accessories to match, and corsage
of white orchids. Mr. Urbas will
take his bride to Westville, where
they win reside. The bride is a
graduate of Northwestern Universe
ty, the University of ALBANIA and is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority. The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of the Universities of Illinois
and Alabama, and his fraternity is
Phi Sigma.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Garden Musicale
For Benefit of
Opportunity House

A musicale for the benefit of
Opportunity House will be held in
the garden of Mr.. Arthur Clarendon
Smiths home, 1924 Macomb street
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer is among
the patronesses of the garden party,
at which about 300 guests are ex-
pected. The artists include Miss
Eileen George, Mr.. Sammy De Croes,
Miss Alice Haig, who will sing; Miss
Lois Rankin, violin; Mr. David Nash,
accordion; Miss Evelyn Tyner at
the piano, and Miss Helen Young's
Youngsters, featuring the Hill Billies.
Miss Elizabeth D. Thorpe is direc-
tor of Opportunity House, which the
musicale is to benefit.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
ton of Scarsdale, N. Y, has returned

ton of Scarsdale, N. Y, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer and
their son, Junis Palmer, of Colonia,
N. j., are guests of Mrs. John Ira
bold.
Miss Ethel Knox and Miss Helen
Noyes of Castle Rock, Wash, will
arrive here soon from New York to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Flagg have
left for a motor trip to New York
and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hostrup have
returned from a trip to Plum Ridge
Beach.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
lane Bird
Married to
Mr.. Urbas
Charming Setting
For Ceremony at
Sandy Spring

OF much interest in Maryland, as
we'll as in the Capital, is the we'd
ding of Miss Jane de Lacy Bird
daughter of DR.. Jacob Wheeler
Bird of Sandy Spring, and Mr.
Cyril Martin Urbas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Urbas of Westville, Ill.
Miss Bird had charming alfres-
CO setting for her wedding, the
ceremony taking place in the gar
den Of Glen Mary, the Maryland
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Bird. An
improvised altar of white hydran-
geas and evergreens added to the
beauty Of the outdoor background,
and an appropriate program of
music was given preceding the cere-
mony by Mrs. Robert c. Gilmore, jr.,
of Bethesda.
Bride Is Given in
Marriage by Father.
DR.. Bird gave his daughter in
marriage. She was a pretty picture
in her simple gown of white chiffon
designed with high neckline, long,
full sleeves, bound at the wrists, and
graceful skirt which swept into a
long train. Her fingertip-length
veil was of white tulle, and she
carried a white prayer book to
which was fastened a white orchid
and a shower of white ribbons
festooned with lilies of the valley.
The brides attendants added eff
fectively to the scene as they en-
tered the garden in their summary
costumes of mousseline de sole,
worn with picture hats Of horsehair
Miss Helen Brayshaw Bird, sister OF
the bride, was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Doris Wallace Ramsey of Perth
Amboy, N. j., and Miss Anne Keith
Lee of Newport News, Va. Miss
Birds dress was in aquamarine ano
the bridesmaids costumes we're ir
yellow. All carried arm bouquets OF
garden flowers carrying out the
color scheme of their attire.
Ring Bearer
Attracts Attention.
Attracting much attention was
the ring-bearer, 3-year-old William
Skinner Bird, half-brother of The
bride. The little boy wore white
, pique suit with dotted swiss
blouse, and carried the ring on {
satin pillow.
Mr.. John Urbas, jr., of Westvill'
Evening star., 1940-07-28

advantage of the savings. II treat
ments for sl2.50, and each treat
ment includes class exercises. steam
cabinet, mechanical machines, and
IS minutes on the Sun Roof to help
your tan along. There is also q
course of Is minutes of private ex-
ercise and As minutes massage
IL for $50. And don't forget that
Fay Butler, R. N. formerly of the
Connecticut Apts), is now at
EMILE'S and gives the same skill
full colonic irrigations for which
she has become so we'll known.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS.
36l6.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
AWAY on Visit

Miss Faye Espenschied is spend
ing a week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied of
New York, at The nm at Buckhill
Falls. Pa She will go from there TO
the Presbyterian Sunday school
conference at Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Espenschied,
jr., spent last week end at Buck
hill Falls
Evening star., 1940-07-28

ident physician in gynecology at
Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Donald F. Proctor OF Bal
timore will be matron of honor
and DR.. Parry M. Scott of Bev-
erly, N. j., will be best man for
his brother. The ushers will be
DR.. John Ridley. DR.. Gerald Gal
vim, DR.. Donald Woodruff and
DR.. Donald F. Proctor of Balti-
more, with DR.. Levering Nicely
Of New York.
After their marriage, DR.. Scott
Evening star., 1940-07-28

HOSIERY SHOPS
for Sl.00. And the
wonderful feature of
these stockings is
t ha t they're sheer
and lovely - and
run-proof from stem
to stern-or you get.
another pair free!
Yes, that's true
another pair is yours
Evening star., 1940-07-28
and his bride will live in Baltt-
more.
Arrives From Texas

Mr.. j. r. Ayers, sr., of Yoakum,
Tex, with his sons, Jack and True
man, have arrived in Washington
and will be the guests for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers,
jr., at their home in Arlington, Va
Mr.. Ayers came to the city by
motor after a visit in Atlantic,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Miss Simmons
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Frederick
Simmons of Meridian, Miss, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Fredna Earle Sim
mons, to Mr.. Nels Edward Erickson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson
of Arlington, Va. The wedding will
take place September IA in Meridian
Evening star., 1940-07-28

~ANA q ~ - A - A = - a a
c l. y B where
pounds and inches
will be taken off your
shoulders, hips and
waistline. H e ! e n e
suspects that the spe-
Cial sum m er rates
they're offering-will
be good only through
August-so you'd bet
ter hurry and take
Evening star., 1940-07-28

GOWN DetUeT J1dD
the rest of you"
They've discov-.
cred that stock
ings with snass
or runs-can be
mended invlslbly
at small cost @.
that rips, moth
holes and ciearet
burns can be so
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Newlvweds Here

1t. j. B. Bonham, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Bonham, whose marriage took
place last month at West Point,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis c. Freeny in Arlington. They
are en- route to 1t. Bonhams post
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
<>>>><>>

INC. Every floor piece-every gift
item-has been drastically reduced
to make room for the new fall mod
ern furniture that is beginning to
arrive. Hurry. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Sc OVEN CUMB E Rs
COME TO RKO
KEITH'S to keep COOL" Besides
they know that only at this theater
Evening star., 1940-07-28

and recorder, to cool of. to enjoy
a delicious Chefs Special Lunch
con, Helene can think of no more
delightful way-than to head
straight for this Three Hours For
Luncheon Club"-where every one
fingers longer over luncheon
for as long as three hours If they
wish-while soothing harp and
violir melodies contribute to the
charming atmosphere. The menu
offers a variety of entrees on the
ST luncheon The MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE Is out of the streets
noise. heat and dust-and is re-
freshingly, scientifically and health
fully air-conditioned. Drop in
relax, recorder and refresh yourself,
For reservations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
>>>>>>><

new "Pan-Cake
Make Up
they will reveal
exquisite sum-
mer loveliness.
Yes. for a fat
tering new COM
o exion try
"P a n = c a X e
Make Up -
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Massage or EXer-
else at ANNE T.
KELLY'S. One
months exercise.
sl4. Special! 10
half-hour m a s.
sa ges, SIS. y
spot" reducing,
$40. Inc lu deS
ercise with
music Ringroller.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

SLENDER SHOP
you must buy two
dresses - but you
get both for the
price Of one. This
Two . For = One"
Sale will last only
for one Week-un-
til Aug. Bird. And
you get two $8.75
dresses for S3 -S
Evening star., 1940-07-28

IN ~ AWE.
And it just
isn't hap
n-stance
that this is
one of the
most popu-
] ar spots
in town. If
you want
to relax
Evening star., 1940-07-28

birthieht" Such wos the re-
tort Of Mox foctor, IT,, TO the
cholienee thot fashionable
beouty is boeksIidins.
The physicol loyeIiness 50
obundont today con be ottrib-
uted TO three things" he went
on. Medical science and
dentol science have certoinIy
contributed their share, but the
movie close up hos mode both
women ond science beouty
conscious.
"'homo's' first introduction
TO Mary Pickford or LiIlion
Gish ooye her mirror q new
incoming. She took stock OF
her face. her figure. her teeth
and her hoir os she hod never
done before. In turn, she re-
corded her children with
more eoreful eye TO thei, on
peoronce ond ohvsicol we'll
beino. The result is thot todoy
we hove q generation Of debu-
tontes who could be dropped
into the reool robes OF former
queen. and leave thot lody
charmed If she could see her"
There ore women todoy
whose good heolth ond GOOD
moke-up would eersoinly en-
title them TO be called Young"
who con remember when pow
der wos a gritty subsistence
which ~os used heavily on the
nose 70 avoid shining. They
con reeolI the oId-time lpstiek
thot ~os oIwoys O dull, orti-
ficioI red, and served as o tenn
rorory flare Of color between
the nose ond chin. But they
have seen O good mony motion
pictures since then.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
><><>><<

d" SHE KNOWS HER HOSE"
if she buys those
wonderful, all-silk NO RUN"
stockings, exclusive at NORBUD
Evening star., 1940-07-28

d" Don't LET YOUR BODY
'' GO BANKRUPT dur
ing the summer" Keep yourself
fit and firm and slender at the
rN6Tr Z u = TIJ
Evening star., 1940-07-28

derful saw
ings as
those Of
fered in
the Semi
A n n u a |
S a ] e a t
S T Y L E :,
Evening star., 1940-07-28

will they see the
m ost important
motion picture Of
the generation .
THE RAMPARTS
WE WATCH" the
first full = length
feature, produced
by the editors of
Time" and Life"
Evening star., 1940-07-28

if one of these stockings run.
Main NORBUD shop at 1929 F ST.
another at 1913 CONN. AVE
and 8 other conveniently located
shops around Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

If you're a in you're looking for tho
unusual you need advice your shopping or fashion
Problems consult Helene. She cH be delighted helb you
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Tiger Stretch Bar, Bicycles, Bar
rels. Belts and Steam Cabinet. 1929
F ST. NAT. 1856.