davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13


Brown Chapel AMF Church
"The Wisencss OF God Mercy
was the theme of Pastor II G. sim
mons SUNDAY morning DISCOURSE
At 3 p. M. the Rev. J. W Wright,
of Bethel AME church, Ann Arhor.
with his choir and congregation.
worshipped AZ Brown Chapel. The
Rev. Mr. Wright preached and hie
choir furnished excellent music.
second Baptist Church
The SUNDAY school attendance IS
steadily increasing The sum OF
$3.50 was contributed at the ses-
sion.
The morning sermon was preach
cd ny the Rev l. +. Bishop, assist
ant pastor Of First Baptist church.
Tuscaloosa. Ala. he spoke on the
subject "A Horse Paving In The
Valley text job. S0:2l.
AT $40 p. m testimonials were
given and the Lords supper ad-
ministered by the Rev Mr. Robcr-
son Pulpit guests were the Rev J..
f. Bishop and the Rev r Gooch.
Church Of God In Christ
Sunday was a lively day AT this
church. Several Florida visitors
were present Pastor Anderson
preached in the evening.
Mrs Maggie Rohh and daughter.
Grace, spent the holiday in Detroit.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mrs. Willie Gambell. Mre. Mary
Gambell and Mrs Hazel Pate, Of
Detroit; Mrs. Eunice Hudson. River
Rouge. and Mrs Fannie Griffin
were tea time guests recently At
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Bobo 1884 ninth street A pleasant
evening was enjoyed BY all.
First Baptist Church
A large congregation attended
First Baptist church, Sunday morn
INK and listened 10 fine sermon
by Pastor J n Davis. subject,
Changing Thought" text Phil.
as Two were added 10 the church
in persons Of Mr. and Mrs Gibson.
Visitors included Mrs Charles Hi
and John Rodgers. also Miss Daisy
Jackson
On the sick list are Mr.. VIII
liams 1925 Fifteenth: and Mrs.
walker Mrs Sallie williams. They
and other sick ~ the community
were visited by Mrs Sally Hooper.
The public is invited 20 worship
At First Baptist al All times. Zadis
Askew Is church reporter.
vi. Zion Baptist Church
sunday mornings service AZ Mt.
Zion was inspiring. Pastor c. A.
Steyensons subject was Christian
Inventors. text. Matt 2s % Mrs
Peterson. OF Macedonia. was sdd.d
10 the church Visitors present in
cluded Mr.. Morrow and daughter,
jnanits, Miss N Price and J De-
voc
Among the sick members are Mrs.
J Bridges and Mrs. ? Campbell
Corinne Campbell is church re-
porter
Progressive hnrch Picnic
The Ecorke Progressive Clubs
picnic will be held July q az the
playground AZ 18Th and 18th
streets Sponsors are anticipating
an ENJOYABLE time Some ~ 'ae
teams arc l.umley River Rouee,
lnkster and Ecorse and the
GIRLS Softball team. There will al
so he regular baseball game Al
p. m and races in the morning The
picnic VIII heein AZ 10 a m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Pontiac News
By F. P. HARRIS

The Missionary Society sponsor
ed a tea last Sunday afternoon
closing the pastors anniversary
celebration. Mayor George Booth
was principal speaker. Steve Rier-
son. civic leader, gave timely re-
marks. The Rev. r. w. Wright Of
Detroit delivered the sermon.
The Trinity Baptist Senior choir
was presented in a play. Heaven
Bound" Sunday evening. John Tap
ley. Sr.. was director
Mrs. s. l.. Boyd and Miss Luella
Musko Talley left July to attend
the Triangle State convention Of
Beauticians of Chicago Mesdames
Rush. Galimore. Pearl Gullatte and
Lutullus Penton are visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Davis OF Moline. III.
IL visiting Mrs. Annie Morris IF
Crawford street. She is accompa-
MED by her husband and two chill
dren. Mrs. virgia Coffee and son
are visiting her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker OF Mcneil street
Miss Phyllis and Vivian Scott are
visiting their father In Chicago.
Miss vera Dodson Ia in Idlewild
teaching in vocational school. Mrs.
Beatrice Sears and son. Robert, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Raybun OF Highland avenue.
Prof. Enoch West Of Topeka.
Kans.. Is house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Harper on Crawford.
Mrs. Orah Lee Foster Of Mayheld.
KY. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bessie Cannon on Grant street Miss
Mary Ann Taylor Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Latishia Manning on
Wesson street.
Evastus Hollis OF Bagley sire t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

who died Monday. July 1.
The revival services being con-
Quoted by the Rev Billy Robel IS
AZ the old Medhury theatre in De
troit met with much success.
The Rev. Mr.. Motion will spenk
Thursday night July II At the
Community AME church. 222s +.
55th street OF which the Rev. G. ".
Incas Is pastor Dr. Motion will he
present Friday night AZ the First
Church OF God in Christ ~ viii h
the Rev Mr.. Jonas is pastor.
Last Sunday the Young people
held service in Harrow. Ont
A special young peoples meeting
will be held at the church on Nc
Dougall street
The Rev. c. l.. Wells spoke sun
day after having spent q busy day
directing the Tag Day Saturday.
His text was Weeping may endure
for the night, but joy cometh in the
morning. subject. THE Coming Of
the Morning
Funeral services were held re-
Gently for the late Rev joseph
Browning OF Chatham township.
The Rev Mr.. Wells officiated.
Dr. Browning had been pastor CT
Prince Albert and the Eleventh
Concession churches and in later
years Of the Dresden and Shews-
bury work.
Surviving arc his widow and two
sons. Joseph Browning. barber and.
James Browning city employee
An Old Fashioned PRAYER and
Praise service will be conducted
sunday by Mrs nancy watkins at
Z pm.
Mrs. Butler OF London visited IN
the city over the weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

died July In st. Joseph's hospital.
He Is survived by wife, Mre
Evaster Hollis; two daughters. Ed
ma and Mildred Hollis and two sons
Edward and James Hollis.
A surprise birthday party was
held in honor OF Mesdames Sudie
Alexander and Gertrude Fleming
on July s. Hostesses were Bette
FlemminR and Mrs. Alexander.
granddaughters.
The Rev. George ]. Matthews re-
ports favorably on the Townsend
Plan convention which he attended
in ST. Louis Mo. June 20 TO July
4. inclusive.
A Powerful Play. powerfully
played Il @Caponsacchl."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Windsor, Ont.
ARYTIA CHASE
Churcl, NJ Cod

Rev. Morton preached q very in
spring sermon on the subject.
How Should We Live" Many Wis
itors were present during the
broadcast.
Thursday night special service
will he held In Harrow. Ontario al
the Church Of tod in Christ on the
Third concession.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday. July 4 IN Dresden for
the late Rev. James Browning. pas
tor of Prince Albert Baptist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Young Dramatic Club


81. young Dramatic club Of
y,vsr Rouge convened in Its busi-
meeting Friday. June 2s. at
community center. After the
.,,,r business. officers were
..,,d for the ensuing year as
Luows. Miss Hazel Perry. presi-
80, ernest Reynolds. vice Presi-
IT,, olivia Nash. secretary Eliza
H. copeland, assistant secretary;
4 -. caswell. treasurer; Samuel
&,oc.r,s business manager: and
R,.rcella MOBILES. club reporter.
j.. y = REYNOLDS Is supervisor.
4 NJ and Mrs. George Mobiles. hi4
lBo,,ord avenue. had as their house
tue,,s FOR me past week Mr.. and
III. paul White. OF Indianapolis.
kr. White is the sister Of Mrs.
Noble
west side Community Club
The west side Community club
4, Il, hold rs regular business meet
H. A. 8 p. m. Friday. July IL, at
br,nns hall. on Palmerston ave-
H. After the meeting. a short
krosram will he rendered, in con-
lection with a debate being staged,
Iubiect, Resolved That The United
hates should Enter The European
Mar" We arc anticipating a full
Souse rain or shine. Come and you
I'M hear something worth your
khIle X. p. Sabboth is president;
kamon smith. secretary; Mrs. H..
n Reynolds. chairman OF program.
West Side Stars
The stars are progressing rapid
n under James Jackson, manager
mi coach They pulled leads IN
both games this week. Folks these
Ire your boys and your team. Come
u our home games at Coolidge and
Beechwood at the viaduct, Tues
fay and Thursday afternoons.
Camp season Opens
Green Pastures and Norcum
tsmp resorts are making ready for
nany Of our boys and girls. These
lamps have every pleasure facility
Dor the Youngsters. as well as af-
foYding opportunity for training by
experienced attendants. The par
fnls can vi.i the camps one day a
heck. also Tho CCC camp will send
khout fifteen This number will be
b race students
We are glad 10 report that the
Rev Nelson Pryor who has been
confined for the past two months
Fth broken limb is improving
satisfactorily at his home. He is
Fhp prominent castor OF st. John
kME church ana has endered him
Felf 10 HIS members and citizens Of
bnr city during his passionate here.
The Rev J W. Gaudy. pastor Of
hhe Church Of God In Christ. is
confined 20 his home on account
b, Illness The Rev. Mr.. White Is
n charge Of his duties.
Girl Scouts
The recently organized group Of
Fri Scouts of River Rouge who
pope 70 make River Rouge a better
place IN which 10 live. are Wendell
kilgore villa Lee simmons, Gre,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Attend Congress

Detroiters who attended the
American Youth Congress sessions
at Lake Geneva. Wis. last week,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Onslow Par
rieh. Mrs. Erma Henderson. Olaf
Tweedie and Mr.. and Mrs. Green
wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Gaines. Dorothy Barley. Daisy Mae
Smith. Gwendolyn Evans. Ruth
Crawford and Amy Shorsey. The
girls are planning a one-day camp
at Belle Isle on this coming Tues
day and Friday. Wendell Mae Kill
gore Is reporter.
American Legion
Young valouse Palmer Unit M
"a helped to finance treats for all
the veterans at Ecorse hospital. re-
Gently. This unit helped the Six
teenth district In voicing the senti-
ments OF true Americanism-that
our disabled veterans shall always
be remembered.
Fews Memorial CME Church
The pastor, the Rev. W. NJ.
Crane. delivered a masterful SER
mon Sunday from Dan. 5. subject.
The Handwriting On The Wall"
The Rev. Mr.. Whitsett and congre-
cation OF Central Avenue CME
church, worshipped at Fews Memoir
ial Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Whitsett preached from the theme
Weeping text. Exodus as.
Sunday night the Rev. Mr.. Hooks
preached from Psalms 1873. sub
ject, Il Shall Not BE Moved"
Mrs. l. NJ. Hooks is church re-
porter.
NJ. John AME Church
The Rev. Nelson Pryor preached
Sunday his message being entitled.
Spiritual Food" The members
were very thankful to hear the
pastors first sermon since his ac-
cident some weeks ago. Two new
members. Mrs. walker and Major
Evans were added TO the church.
Visitors included Mesdames Lottie
and Elizabeth Jackson and Davis.
OF Detroit: Misses villa and Viola
Drake Catherine Bates and Mrs.
Jessie Payne.
The ACE league Is holding It's
discussion each Sunday from $50
10 1880 .. m. The topic for next
Sunday Will be: THE Possible
You" Scripture lesson, lisa. 4o:2s-
81.
Viola Dunn Is church reporter.
Triumph Baptist Church
Job Tempted to Doubt Gods
Goodness was the subject dis
cussed Sunday by the Sunday
School at Triumph.
Pastor Simms preached an i'm
pressive sermon. subject. zone As
We Are" text John 1923. One
WAS added To the church.
Eunice Hudson is church re-
porter.
Church or God In Christ
The s. S. lesson was inspiring. A
large attendance was at the morn
ing service. The Rev. Mr.. White OF
Saginaw. Mich. preached. as the
pastor Ia on the sick list. The
church will soon have few nights
of evangelistic service conducted
by Evangelist white. For further
notice read next weeks issue Of
The Tribune.
Essie wildwood is reporter;
The Rev. J. W. Gaudy, pastor.
"Caponsacchr' furnishes endur-
Ing entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Everybody shOuld see -Cspon-
sacchl."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Slants On Ypsilanti
b, Mr.. Eurenia O'Bannon

NN9RE0G1NEEEERTT
Brown Chanel AWE Church walker Mednesday nght
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Church OF God In Christ

~Caponsacchr' furnishes endur'
Ing entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Steed
Feted on Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Steed cele-
brated the 45th anniversary OF their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Haynes invited them to play cards
informally and after the game was
started 20 or more Of their friends
Joined them in surprise anniversa-
ry party. Mr.. and Mrs. Steed were
married July 2, 1885, in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, the late Right
Rev. Alfred G. Harding, Bishop Of
Washington, then rector OF st. Paul's,
officiating. At the party they were
presented with pair Of silver can
delabra.
Those at the party included Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Halliday and their son Jack,
Mrs. Ruth Bremen, Comdr. Leonard
Bacon, District commander of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and Mrs.
Bacon; the past commander, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
FASHION NOTES
from HOLLYWOOD

It's q year for shows. StyIist,
recommend them for ever oe.
eosion. The 1910 bride mov
90 showed to the oItor; the
Up to . the moment aIomour
girl wsors srondmo's best showI
to o donee. Adele Peorce,
R-K-o-Rodio player. wears one
to the beech, dropes it over
her shoulders to protect her
skin from thot hurry up sun
burn. incidentally, your legs
con take more sun thon your
orms, shoulders and foee. After
the first few minstes wrop Up
in your shawl, Ieove your legs
exposed o little longer, and
you'll look evenly TOASTED all
over.
Evening eoots in the summer
ore q problem. Heovy "eIom-
our" fobries ore out, Of course,
ond summer fobrics never seem
TO look quite right. The on
swer is silk Jersey. Screen stor
Lucille Boil. dining at Cno's,
wore q jersey clock, hooded ond
dropped like the costume Of an
Arobion sheik. 1t tcIook,
not sheik) wos white, Of course.
Underneath, q dropped white
jersey gown to notch.
Modern birds" indie
pendent thines-never even see
q feother. Millinery designers
ore erecting 'eoIistie fowls Of
ribbon, leather, even modern
pIosties. Dorothy Lovett, fem
mime Iced in R-K-o-Rodio's
"Dr. Christion Meets the
Women" chose o bird Of
storted blue srossroin ribbon,
perehed him squore on the front
Of her best white strow soilor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14


coats were purchased, there have
been rises of 1910 to $50 in the
cost Of pelts ). so that later pur-
chases must necessarily be higher.
Luxurious furs-with new fashion
details. Brown Is of first impor-
lance. Black still holds its popu-
lar lead. Gray. for the individual
taste. And that favorite-MUSK.
RAT seems to be holding the spot
light for smartness, durability and
price. There are four special
groups: $ss, sl2S, $l6s and $l9s.
Swagger and box coats are again
important-and the fitted, moulded
coat sometimes blolsed) will be
seen q bit more than last year.
Yokes are used in great number
Of coats. And collars and necklines
are essentially simple. There are
four ways to pay: Letter Of Credit,
Regular Charge, Budget Account
or Will-Call Plan. Hurry in to-
morrow morning-snd buy your
coat in the Summer Sale. The Fur
Salon on the third door Is air.
cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

with her father, Mr.. G. E. Wheeler.
Miss Virginia Gait Of Falls
Church Is the guest Of former State
Senator and Mrs. G. O'Conor Cool
rick.
Miss Louise Van Valzah, who has
been spending some time In Madi-
son, Wis, has returned to her home
near here. She was accompanied
home by DR.. Roger Ware Of Madi-
son, who Is . guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Van ValzAh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

smart Washingtonians as "The
Three Hours For Luncheon Club"
:. and one can linger longer over
luncheon-for as long as three
hours, If one wishes. It's out of the
streets noise. heat and dust-and
offers refreshing scientifically cool.
ed healthful air. The menu offers
q variety Of entrees on the $1.0o
luncheon, and If you've q guest n
town-and wish to entertain at
luncheon, the YFLOWER
LOUNGE will prove . delightful
and inexpensive spot. Soothing
harp and violin melodies contribute
to the charming atmosphere. Just
drop in-relax, recorder and refresh
yourself. For reservations-DIs,
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Chewnings
Visit Father
For Summer
Other Guests
Arrive in
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
13.-Miss Mango Anne Chewing and
Mr.. William Jef1ries Chewing III,
OF Alexandria, are spending the
summer with their father, William
Jehries Chewing. jr.
Mrs. r. A. Sweet and her son,
Richard Anthony Sweet, jr., Of New
York City, have arrived to visit
with Mrs. Sweets mother, Mrs. w.
w. Braxton.
Miss Gwendolyn Wheeler Of De-
land, Fla, is spending the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

pleted the first 40 pages Of q new
novel to be called ida" and after
forwarding 1t to her publishers, the
editors wrote the author and asked
her If she thought a novel called
Ida" "by Gertrude Stein" was what
the world needed right now. Her
answer was, MY novel Ida could
not be more timely. 1t is all about
the Duchess Of Windsor"
And now we are on our way to
the Corcoran Gallery to look at
Detailles Regiment Qui Passe," in
which the glory and patriotism Of
France shines forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Lafayette visited Maryland the
Legislature of the State made him
and his male heirs citizens of the
State forever. This entitled them to
the privileges of citizenship with
out the formality OF naturalization.
A few years ago Count Rene in
voked this statute, was accepted,
and elected to the bar as a prac-
ticing lawyer.
Count Rene Married
To Daughter Of Laval.
Count Rene married Marie Jose
Laval, daughter Of Pierre Laval,
former premier of France, now vice.
premier under Premier Marshal
Henri Petain, and is reported to be
one Of the triumvirate who will en-
deavor to turn France into the
cooperative State" which Premier
Petain is trying to form. M. Laval,
who boasts OF his peasant ancestry,
has always been considered the
strong man of France, one in whom
the people have had confidence.
Let Laval do It," was a familiar
saying whenever a crisis arose.
All this brings us to Gertrude
Stein. in whose latest book, Paris
France"-there is some disappoint-
ment, though her Steinesque fash
ion" Of saying things in words of
one or two cyllables Is delightful.
Her staccato way of expressing her
self is sometimes used adverbially
and sometimes Substantially, but It's
always intriguing. In all her books
there is what one might call a
'leitmotiv" running through, so in
this one, Paris France" fashion"
nothing to do with clothes except
in the abstracts the theme. She
says the French know the difference
between a fashion and something
that is being that is not a fashion.
In her latest, Miss Stein runs
true to form and puts the dedica-
ton of her book at the very end
instead Of in the beginning-the
usual way. She dedicates it to
France and England, SO ." who
are to do what is the necessary
thing to do. they are going to
civilize the goth century and make
It be q time when anybody can be
free, free to be civilized and to be-
We hope you follow.
Miss Stein Lived
Many Years in France.
An American by birth, Miss Stein
has lived for more than 40 years
in France and knows the soul of
the people as few foreigners could
She has a deep affection for her
native country to which she may
return now; and when she was
here few years ago she said she
found the country charming, the
cities lovely, the food good, the
hotels luxurious and the landscape
magnificent. She went down to
Texas to give a talk and said she
lost her heart to Texas-it was like
Virginia, but more alive. In Vir-
ginia she thought the people lived
so much in the past that she felt
the State uninhabited.
BY the way, Miss Stein has COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

George G. McLeish; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell, Miss Winifred Dove, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nordquist, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Spiesman, Mrs.
May Overton and Mrs. Mary Fen
ton.
Mrs. Steed formerly was Miss Hart
Of Accomac County, Va, and served
in the Red Cross at the Base Hospi-
tai at Dion, France, during the last
World War. Shortly after her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

JOY IeIIeSulnB COOL
weather at all times
but there's always
a very entertaining
feature picture and
added attractions.
Starting tomorrow Is
"P r Nv A T E AZ
FAIRS" with Nancy
Kelly, Robert Gum
min1s Hugh Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

begins tomorrow at
THE p AL Al S
ROYAL. First of
all, you save-be-
cause prices are
1919 to 1870 less
now than they are
ordinarily. And,
too-since many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

pOWu - ana
1t q n S Wers
the question
where to
20 for lunch
e o n o n g.
dog-day. 1t
has become
b -y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

turn to this country following the
close of hostilities, Mrs. Steed was
made an honorary member of the
Walter Reed Post, v. F.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

c h e m / c q !
h e a t, n O
electric heat
in fact, no
heat at all.
It's simply
sprayed into
fhA hoSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

" FREE! A NEW PAIR IF
THEY RUM" That's
the offer Of NORBUD HOSIERY
>. when you purchase their all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

=" Re YOUR OWN Wealth
ERMAN" and
make RKO KE1TH'S your summer
headquarters! Not only do you en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

lightful evening. Dinner 81 and So.
No cover charge. P. s.: They also
serve luncheons, teas and Sunday
dinners. Phone ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
><<>>%

IS EVERYTHING CONES
10 THEM THAT
WAIT" like the Semi Annual
Sale at STYLE, INC. II you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

roller, Tiger Stretch Bar. Bicycles,
Barrels, Belts and Steam Cabinet
IL Spot" reducing masages, SO.
1920 r ST. NAT. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

and Roland Young. It's enhancing.
Drop In while shopping.
I" You'll KNOW HOW
THEY STRIKE GOLD" after
the sTMOs COMPANY Iuweaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

and successfully curls hair that
has never before taken q good per-
manent. The waves start right at
the scalp-and even the finest Of
nne baby hair are turned into ring
lets. The only privately owned
beauty salons in Washington giving
the Willat Cold Wave are EMILE
at 1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 36l6,
and EMILE, Jr.. at 528 18th ST.
Phone NAT. 2028.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
AROUND 'i i! $ Il =

6 TOOL AND COLLECT.
ED you'll be after m
application Of "Astrinsent Cooler"
applied Ill over your body after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

auctions on all floor pieces, all &C.
cessories! P.S.-An table cigaret
lighters (values to $0-reduced to
$3.50. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

3 c n e d to
own some
of their
5 t u inning
m o d e I'm
furniture
here's your
{ h 4 n c e.
drastic re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

" : YOU'LL SEE FUR
AHEAD If you select
your fur coat from the Annual
Summer SALE OF FURS which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

exercise N mas.
sage at ANNE T.
KMLY's. Reduce
now! One month
(every day II you
wish, ito lso
In July and Aug),
IL for SO. Course
includes exercises
with NoY,sio ri~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

SILK IN o. U N"
stockings! Honest
and truly - they're
run-proof from stem
to stern-or you get
another pair free.
Only $l.00 a pair.
Take several pairs
with you on vaca-
ton. Main Store at
1929 r ST, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

IS ZONE TO DINNER-and
stay for dancing-out
to NORMANDY FARl1 Wednesday
evening, July 18th. It promises to