davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
COMPENSATION OF
MD. UNEMPLOYED
More Than $1S,OOO,O Re
mains For Future
Benefit Payments

Maryland Unemployment Compan-
Benefit payments made by the
satiOn Board now exceed S20000.-
900, with more than $1S,OO0,OOO re-
naming in the reserve fund avail
able for future demands.
Original claims for une1nD ~
ment benefits filed in June. num-
bered 1913, reduction of nearly
% per cent from the month Of May
which means that payments IRE
going down.
Weekly benefit claims from Jan
uary to June 30, totalled 632,065
of which 1880 were original or
first claims.
In June, the Baltimore City Of
flee of the Employment Division
of the Board received 67.76 per
cent of all the unemployment
claims filed in the State while the
figure for the first half of the year
was 64.32 per cent. This percent
age was divided: Men, 41.10;
women, 1922 per cent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
MOOSE DRUM CORPS IN
BOONSBORO HOME COMING

The Moose prize-winning drum
corps will take part in the parade
in connection with the BOOnsbOro
Home Coming celebration tOmor-
row. Miss Blossom Hoovis will be
the majorette.
The BOOnsbOrO Home Coming, in
progress this week, is a very sue
cessful affair. Large crowds are
attending, including many who
come to renew old acquaintance,
and former residents to visit old
scenes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC
Event To Be Staged At
Swimming Pool Park
Tuesday, July 23.

The annual picnic of the Women's
Democratic Organization Of Ha-
gerstown will be held on Tuesday
July 23rd, at the Swimming Pool
Park.
There will be many diversions
for old and young and the commit
tee in charge of the games and
stunts is composed of Mrs. Helen
Buser, chairman and her asso-
ciates are Mrs. Olive Jones and
Mrs. Mildred Mask There will be
draw prizes as well as prizes for/
the various games.
During the afternoon those who
wish to come early will have time
to avail themselves of the swim
ming pool.
The committee urges members
to bring their families and a picnic
basket.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
SUCCESSFUL FISHERMEN

Preston Trovinger, Lewis Harri-
son, Robert Condor, r. Myers and
Charles Kidwell caught about 200
fish at Ocean City, consisting of
mackerel, bass, founders and pOr-
gies. Mr. Trovinger was the cham
pion fisherman, getting prize for
catching the largest fish-a black
bass weighing over five pounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

Speaking of ideals" - one of
these days, time permitting, -
maybe III give you the low-doWn
on a deal made more than a year
ago, whereby one of the Council
men was promised an interrupt
ed walk to the Mayors office in
e. fo41.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

Read Washington Merry-Go-Round
in this and succeeding issues OF
The Hagerstown Globe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
INJURIES HAND

Mrs. John r. Schindel, Broadway
very painfully injured her hand as
a result of which she is under the
care of a physician.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

Gen. Charles de Gaulle, under
secretary of war in Paul Reynaud's
cabinet, who heads a French war
committee in London to continue the
war against Germany. He has juris-
dictiOn over all French citizens in
England.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
VISITING IN FREDERICK

Mrs. Nelson Hause, Wayside
avenue, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank b. Keefer, Frederick.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSKELL

didate for Mayor of iagerstown
to put over bang-u campaign?
Well, I've never given it much
thought = not being candidate
for that exalted office - but I'm
informed that the figures run
anywhere from a cigar equality
unknown) up to three thousand
smackers! This topic was up for
discussion among group of
Democratic City politicians few
days ago, and, I'm told that
Mayor Richard is firmly con-
WINGED that three thousand pota-
toes would be necessary if the
candidate hoped to win. Now
I'm wondering what sucker with
three thousand dollars in his
pockets would want to be mayor.
To date, the race for Mayor of
Hagerstown lat least from the
Democratic standpoint) is one
horse affair. Only Councilman
Miller has reached the barrier
at this writing, and the others
apparently are still in the pad
COCK. Last week the racing COM
mission arranged "Nlayor
Sweeney Handicap" at the local
track. but from the standpoint Of
pvoiicity, it was complete flop.
It didn't reach the headlines and
no one seemed to notice it. May
he that's because all the voters
Just amt interested in the bang
tails.
I'm burnn' up with curiosity.
The question that annoys me is
this: "Wiil Mayor Richard be
candidate to succeed himseIf?"
On second thought maybe he's
pulling a Roosevelt" on US. The
suspense is terrific. No one, it
seems, has the slightest idea of
his intentions, not even his po-
lical advisor and hacker. The
only information get is that
the Mayor still has a soft spot
in his heart for the post of City
Attorney and maybe, before the
stall gates are yanked open, a
IDEAL" will be arranged.
Speaking of "deals" - one of
these days, time permitting, -
maybe III give you the low-doWn
on a deal made more than a year
ago, whereby one of the Council
men was promised an interrupt
ed walk to the Mayors office in
fo41.
Should Mayor Richard decide
r TO run he will not find the City
Hall Family 100 per cent in sup
port of his candidacy. AS a mat
ter of fact he will find compare
lively little support there, if one
is to judge from conversations
with the personnel. Practically
ninety per cent Of the appoint
ments made son the corner" are
traced directly to the former
Mayor, Motor Commissioners Lee
B. EIoin, and there is no denying
the fact that the Commissioner
still has a following within the
new Town Hall.
The situation, brother, is very
Evening star., 1940-05-22

and Mrs. Sinner: second, lGrs.
Charles 3. YeAtman; third, Mrs.
Bartlett. Corsage - First, Mrs.
Green; second, Mr.. Roa&: third,
Mrs. Bartlett. Arrangement BY chill
dren-First, Esther L. Richardson.
Miniatures. I inches or less First
and second, Mrs. Yeatman; third,
Mrs. Marie Bredecamp. Miniatures.
1 to 6 inches-First, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinner; second. Mrs. Yeatman;
third, Mrs. ]. A. Gamble.
Other Spring Flowers.
Pansies-First, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinner; second, Mrs. Hunton: third,
Mrs. Coping. Roses-Nrst, A., p.
Hoffman. Flowering shrubs First,
Mrs. Yeatman; second, Mrs. Bart
lett: third, Mr.. Clay.
Columbine e-First, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinner; second. Mrs. Gamble: third,
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Two Win Scholarships

Two washington youths today
were announced as winners of schol-
arships to the Harvard Business
School. They are Walter Russell
Guthrie Of 1901 Argyle Terrace, Z
student at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and Sidney Weger Of 452l
Fifteenth street NV, Z student ct
George Washington University.
Young Weger won the scholarship
offered by the District alumni OF
Harvard.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Mrs. Popenoe Wins
IIis Society Medal
Ii Woodbridge Show
Mrs. McKeown Tukes
Second; Arrangement
Prize Goes to Sinners

Mrs. G. H. Popenoe OF Silver
Spring, Nd, today was the holder
Of the American Iris Society's silver
medal for the greatest number of
points scored IN the eighth annual
iris show Of the Woodbridge Garden
Club.
The bronze medal for runnerup
went to Mrs. Ida McKeown Of Mount
Rainier, Md. The prize for the
highest score in arrangement classes,
. one-year membership in the Amer
ican Iris Society, went to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sinner of Villa Heights,
Md.
c. E. Ross of Falls Church, Va,
won special prize for the highest
score by new exhibitor. The
award, q root Of rare Jelloway iris,
was donated by w. T. Simmons Of
Takoma Park, Md.
Seedlings developed by Mr.. Sim
mons and by Prof. j. B. Parker Of
Catholic University were highly
recommended" by the society. This
means, show of1icials said today,
that the society recognizes them a.
new species.
Complete scoring for the show
follows:
Bearded Iris.
Collections of 20 named varieties
Mrs. Popenoe.
Self and near-self varieties, speci-
men blooms: White-First, Mrs.
McKeown; second, Mrs. Hazelle M.
johnson; third, Mrs. Popenoe. Pink
First, Mrs. Popenoe; second and
third, Mrs. McKeown. Lavender or
light blue-First, Mrs. johnson; Sec
ond, Mr.. Ross. Yellow-First and
second, Mrs. Popenoe; third, Mrs.
Johnson. Dark blue or purple
First, Mrs. Sylvia Greene; second,
H. j. Clay; third, r. H. Burtner.
Red-purple-First, Mrs. c. Schultz;
second, Mrs Popenoe; third, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinner.
Plicatas: Any color-First,. Mrs.
Popenoe; second, Mr.. Clay; third,
Mrs. McKeown.
Bicolors: Lavender or blue and
purple-Frst, second and third, Mrs.
McKeown. Yellow or bronze and
brown or purple-First, Mrs. Matilda
K. Bartlett; second and third, Mrs.
McKeown.
Blends: Standards and falls SINH
lar-First, Mrs. McKeown; second,
Mr.. Clay; third, Mrs. McKeown.
Standards and falls different First,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinner.
Seedlings: Best seeding bearded
1ris-First, Prof. Parker.
Vases of iris: Three different va
fieties, lavender or light blue pre-
dominating-First, Mr.. Ross.
Best bearded iris in show-Mr.
Simmons.
Miscellaneous Iris.
Siberian iris-R H. Burtner. Other
aris-Mr. Ross.
Arrangements.
Baskets: Bearded iris with other
flowers, 18 inches or less-Second,
Mrs. E. G. Hunton; third, Mr.. Ross.
Bearded iris without other flowers,
18 inches or less-Third, Mr.. Ross.
Bearded iris, with other flowers, over
18 inches - First and second,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinner; third, Mr..
Ross. Bearded iris with other flow
ers. over 18 inches-First, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinner.
Vases: Bearded iris, with or with
out other flowers, 10 inches or less
First, MIR. Clay; third, Mr.. Ross.
Bearded iris, with or without other
flowers, over 18 inches-First, Mrs.
F. E Burgess; second, Mrs. John
son; third, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinner.
Bowls: Iris with other flowers or
foliage-First, MIR. and Mrs. Sinner;
second, Mrs. Harry r. Coping
Japanese arrangement-First, Mr..
Evening star., 1940-05-22
STAR wAsH1seroN D g. WEDNESDAY, NAY a. 1910

Mrs. M. p. Mallon. .other flowers
First, Mr.. and Ars. Sinner: second.
Mr.. Ross; third, Mrs. Yeatman.
Tulps-First, Mr.. and M[rs. Sinner:
second. Mr.. Ross. Novelty First
and second, Mrs. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

The Young Home PIsnnsrs Shop IS
that helpful corner where you bliss
fully find moximum Of toste welded
to a minimum Of expense. Do come in
and browse for dozens Of helpful ideos.
xouxs Hon plAxMnI 1noe. snzz F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Your Draperies
Set Your Scene

IN your living room, their importont
and chormine role is playing oppro-
priote background to the decorative
theme you choose.
A-Your Eighteenth Century Windows
are hung with fIorol-pr cotton
backgrounds Of lovely muted
colors. Lined to hang we'll. IA 5 7.s5
yords long, Pair -------
Sheer, permanent finish cotton mar
quisette curtoins- soft cream or 81
ecru. IA yards long, Poir---
-Yous Modern Windows boast strik-
ing chevron design, textured cotton
droperies oyster white or with blue,
coral, cloret Or green stripes. sE.75
IA yards long. Poir------- =
DaAprR1rs, eEvnsrx F1oos.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Your Extre-wiss lnvestmens--teIIino
our Studio Of interior Decorating Just
how much Ieewoy those wedding Gift
checks allow you and letting our
troined decorators save you "mistoke
money" while helping moke your new
home charming.
sTuDro q Ixzx11oa DscosArms,
sxrH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Play
Presented at
Falls Church
Julius Caesar
Staged at Home of
Dr., Mrs. Schultz

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 90
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard S. Schultz
put on private production Of
Julius Caesar" last night in their
garden, with cast of 80 and about
IS invited guests. DR.. Schultz di-
rected the play, which was done with
modern costumes and modern dia-
logue. He played the part of Marc
Antony; Raymond Soderburg, Bru-
tus; Alonzo Allison, Cassius; Will
liam Jarvis, Julius Caesar; Mrs.
Jarvis, Calpurnia. Caesars wife, and
Mrs. Schultz, Portia, wife Of Brutus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis are entertaining
the members Of the cast at their
home in Georgetown tonight.
Mrs. Gerald Noxon of London Is
spending few days with her par
ents, Gen. and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane,
before going to Canada to join her
young son. Nicolas Noxon.
Mrs. William Reid and her two
children, Miss Marian Reid and
Master Robin Reed, have arrived
from London and are at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian Hunton Hicks.
Miss Rosalind Smith, who spent a
few weeks visiting her cousin, Miss
Frances Mayr, at Rockville Center,
Long Island, returned today.
Miss Jean Smith and Mr.. Bruce
Smith Of Clark Ridge, N. j., are week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith en-
tertained six tables of contract Tues
day night.
Mrs. Harry Champion of Jackson
vile, Fla, is guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Alden King.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Of honor for the bride. Her pale
pink net dress had long, full skirt
and she wore matching jacket of
lace. A short net veil, also match
ing her dress, was held by flowers
and her arm bouquet of Queen
Marie roses and pale blue dolphin
ium was tied with blue streamers.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Betty Campbell and Mrs. Har-
old G. Free, who wore periwinkle
blue dresses like that Of the maid
of honor and carried similar bou-
quets tied with pink streamers.
Mr.. Harold G. Free acted as best
man for his brother. The ushers
were 1t. Edwin F. Black, 1t. Albert
E. Brown, jr.; 1t. William E.
Farthing, jr.: 1t. Frederic w. Oneth,
1t. Robert w. Strong, jr., and 1t.
Emory S. Adams, jr., all of WASH
ington and all classmates of 1t.
Free.
For the reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, the Army
Navy Country Club was decorated
with pink and white flowers. The
wedding cake was cut by the bride
with the bridegroom saber. Miss
Evening star., 1940-07-21

blue Danube but its history of
centuries is the history of wars,
progress. arts, letters and music.
The author agrees with the Hun
garian patriot, Louis Kossuti1. 4nd
the late French Foreign Minister
M. Aristide BRAND, who believed
that Danubian confederation
might be the cure-all for many of
the present ills. He says in the
last paragraph of his interesting
and timely story: THE Danube has
a message; history has made it
clear. From the Black Forest to
the Black Sea it resounds through
the centuries. It's banks may echo
exult in the strains of the Beautiful
exult in the starins of the Beautiful
Blue Danube; man must make the
final choice"
Evening star., 1940-07-21

are entirely new and difIerent-at
worthwhile savings. The coats are
priced more closely to give you bet
ter values at less cost $58
$88 :. Sis. Silver Fox, Mink and
Persian lead the fur picture . .
Skunk, Sable Dyed Squirrel and
Kolinsky come q close second. The
styles show . softer. more lavish
use Of fur .. and the fur is treated
differently to look different. Plas-
irons are good. The Pierfot collar
in fur is new and important. Fur
borders across the front hem are
smart. The new colors in cloth
are: Black, of course. Nutria Brown,
Como Blue, Carbon Blue, Vermont
Green. There are 1 ways to pay:
Letter Of Credit, Regular Charge,
Budget Account and Willie Call plan,
Third door.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
: Virile Presidential Candidates,
;, White House Lily Pools and
The Nile and The Danube
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

The ball is the lights temporarily
ceased beginning
that this is to be the hottest campaign the United witnessed
since the eighties nnees has been
old political parties had such ve candidates
much political it, worthy
There charm enthusiasm boyihne Candidate
that catches the crowd while Speaker Bankead Senator
Pando box opening
speeches the convention recing the
country Mr. Wke elected take heart that though
ladys filled with false
that all escaped from the but left behind
be
has become less frequent during the last IL months
that infection
Evening star., 1940-07-21
SCREEN STAR
MOUNTS SOAP BOX

The moke-up department. Of
the ovesoss studio at eight
o'clock on the everese' morn.
ing resembles something be-
tween q koffeekIotseh. Q dress
reheorscl and . nervous breek.
down. A couple Of million
dollars worth Of escorted stors
sit under driers or before moke-
Up tobles. The oir is filled
with the smell Of hot coffee
ond cosmetics, the whir Of
driers and toe ends Of stray
conversations.
The other doy. out at RKo
Rodio's moke-up department,
my informer picked up o con-
versotionol tos worth posing
on. 1t come from Anne Shir-
ley, who wos, at the moment,
hosins her red gold hoir or
ronsed in the eIoborote colt
fure she wears in Anne Of
Windy Poplors."
"she wos worried obout her
complexion" Anne wos heard
TO soy, 80 she went TO q
dermotoIoeist and osked him
whot she could do. He Just
looked at her once and sold,
scrub it! And the bill he
sent wos q scondoI."
Every stor IN the room
srinned. eecouse EVERY stor
in thot room knew thot scrub
bins is the primary rule for q
good eompIexion-whieh. in
turn. is q primory part Of ony
stor's success. She con curl
stroisht hoir. odd foIse eye
Ioshes, dress TO improve her
fisure-but no moke-up in the
world con entirely cover Q
rough. ugly skin.
Serubbins is q solemn rite
to be performed twice q doy.
There's o dozen sodsets on
the morket to moke it eosier-
foee brushes, sponees. rubber
mitts. The perfect cleansing
is hot voter and suds-then q
thorough rinsins first with hot
voter, then with cool.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

she carried . bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley. III
Mrs. Rufus I. Miley 81 savannah,
Ga, eldest sister Of the bride, was
her only attendant. Che wore aqua
chiffon with pink accessories and
carried . bouquet Of pink roses with
blue delphiniun.
Mr.. Merl Fillmore Sitter, brother
in-law Of the bridegroom, acted as
best man, and ushering were Mr..
George A. Didden. jr.; Mr.. Wilson
E. zambreny and Mr.. Harold H.
Polk, cousin Of the bride.
Reception Follows
Ceremony.
The. reception was held In the
bridegroom's home, which was dec
GRATED with white lilies and palms
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Polk, par
ents Of the bride, came from their
Savannah (Ga.) home, and others
present were Mrs. Ruby Ryan and
her daughter, and Mr.. Rufus e.
Miley Of Savannah: Mr.. william 8
Polk and her daughter Of Battle
Greek. Mrs. Emory r. Sitter Of Mid:
dletown, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. l.
Gaver Of Frederick, Nd, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard =. Sitter Of Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isemann left soon
after the reception for . motor trip
through Maine. The bride wore 4
navy blue OUTFIT with white acces-
sories. She was graduated from the
University Of Georgia. Mr.. Isemann
who Is the son Of Mrs. William Ben
jamin Runbeck Of Washington, is Z
graduate of the National University
Law School and Is a member of the
Evening star., 1940-07-21

uC1Ou6ly Su.COOle0,
M . cias and his
orchestra play al
the rhumbas and
congas you enjoy
dancing to. Third.
there's never q
cover or minimum,
except Saturday,
$3.50. Dancing 8
to 2. Unlimited
parking. 2400 18th
Evening star., 1940-07-21

trimmed c 10 t h
coats are-in the
Summer Sale"
at THE PALAIS
ROYAL. It's SELF
evident! Sumce
to say, it's the
most important
coat event Of the
year - and in
cllldpS Sf.ylAs that.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

muCn WOrk 10 De QOne, ana Cnere
is no time to be lost in useless shout
ing. OF course, he is elated-who
would not be-over the wonderful
tribute that has been paid him by
his party; the unqualified indorse-
ment of his two administrations.
White House Goal
OF All Americans.
All, we'll! In spite of its trials,
tribulationS and sometimes disap-
pointmentS and heartaches, the
White House is delightful place
In which to spend a few years, and
there is no denying that the Ameri-
can has not yet been born who
would not be willing to take a
chance. The green lawns have
never been lovelier than now, and
these sultry July days and quiet
nights have brought into full bloom
the executive water lilies in the pool
at the east entrance to the mansion.
Floating bouquets of blue, purple,
red, pink, cream, deep yellow, dainty
lavender and green. This is royal
lily pond possessing rare aquatic
flowers from many of the tropic and
subtropic countries of the world.
It's just a short half block from
the crowded business thoroughfares
Of the city.
Among the executive water lilies
are specimens of several species OF
the lotus of Egypt-that blue flower
from the waters of the Nile, and
the still lakes of the Pharaohs. The
blue and white Nilotic water lilies
were greatly honored by the Egyp-
tians and we're everywhere wor-
SHIPPED. They were mystically con-
nected with their mythology, and
the stalks and roots were used as
food. Cleopatra's royal barge with
tyrian purple sails is said to have
been profusely decorated with the
romantic Nilotic lilies as she sailed
up the Cydnus to appear before
Anthony in Cilicia and enthralled
him with her charms just as she
had Julius Caesar before.
Ludwig and Lengyel
Write About Rivers.
One recalls with pleasure Emil
Ludwig's charming book, THE Mile"
The history, romance and tragedies
of the lifeline of Egypt are told in
his inimitable biographical way
which makes living personality of
the Nile. Two Washington friends
are recalled who married in their
late 40s and who conceived the idea
that 1t would be stunningly roman
tic to take q private dahabiyeh and
sail up the Niiea on their hOneys
moon. Well, the slow progress Of
the ancient craft of the famous
river became bit tiresome and the
honeymoon ended some time later
in the divorce courts.
Emil Lengyers THE Danube" is
another delightful book about his
toric river which is now playing
an unpleasant part in the present
European war. Mr.. Lengyel says:
Mature made the Danube for life
and not for death. Various nation
alities are scattered all over its
valley. 1t seems it is only the Aus
trians who first spoke of it as the
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Mis- Jeanne Hoanewood
Bride ef ]. +. Weld.

Miss Jeanne Caldwell Homewood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
Homewood Of Havre de Grace. Nd,
and Mr.. John r. Weld, son Of Mrs.
Ivan Weld and the late Mr.. Weld Of
Sandy. Spring. Nd, were married
yesterday afternoon. The wedding
took place in the Hodge Memorial
House. in Baltimore, only the mem
bers Of the two immediate families
and . few cloSe friends witnessing
the ceremony at 2:30 O'Clock. Mr..
]. w. Bird. IT,, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weld. will be at
home at Stanberry Manor at Middle
River, Md, after . short wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

ego - . new
m . MS compn-
ments. It's .
Joy to get .
permanent wave
at gabrielle
In sunlner-for
not only Is the
salon sloriously
air ir-conditioned
Evening star., 1940-07-21

o n e ' e r y
dress in her
shop " It'll h
prices now
r a n 6 / n 6
fro m $4.05
to- $12-and
she'll eve n
alter these
Evening star., 1940-07-21
>><>>>>\

IS IF YOU'RE A REALIsT
ABOUT FINANCES
AND FASHION"-you1l bless the
STELOS COMPANY. 1t pares and
Evening star., 1940-07-21

every lamp-every gift item-is
drastically reduced to make room
for the new fall pieces that are on
the way. Hurry! 1920 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1940-07-21


Premiere of THE
r AM p A r T s WE
WATCH. Regular
engagement begins
July 24th-with no
advance In prices
no reserved seats
continuous showing.
It's . new kind Of
I'm o vie-th first
WITH. T,ENGTH
Evening star., 1940-07-21

notice. Ideal for vacation-perfect
for gifts. Main store 1T 1929 F ST.
also 1913 CONN. AVE.-and 8
other conveniently located Norbud
Shops around the city. Get pair
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1940-07-21

else or Massage at
ANNE T. KELLY'S.
One months exer-
else (every day If
you wish), $l-or
q short course, IL
times for SO. In
cludes exercise
With music, Ring
r o Ter, Tiger
Stretch Bar. BIZ
Evening star., 1940-07-21

feature. produced by the editors Of
Time" and Lite" and the stair
Of March Of Time" See It! At
tend the World Premiere.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

sale dresses without charge. Take
an elevator to Suite 307, Ma
T1ONAL PRESS BLDG, 14th and
F SITS.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

with q glorious
hngerwave - all
for 81. It in
cludes shampoo,
then Wella Emul-
sion rubbed into
each strand Of
h air - covered
with wax paper
I'll h en- Wella
Transparent cap