davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
DR.. D. r. Patterson
Alcorn Speaker

ALCORN, Miss.-Activities for
the 72nd academic session will get
under way Thursday 18th when
more than 200 freshmen are ex-
pected to enroll time enough to
participate in the Freshman Week
Program, including such tests as
Good Manners" in the library
lining hall, on the street and in
The home; Musical Detection
Physical Examinations; Lecturers.
md social and athletic activities
Old students will register Monday
Is.
For the edification of the per-
Sonnel, a Faculty Institute will be
held from the 10th to 18th, during
which period DR.. D. r. Patterson.
director of Instruction, State De-
partment of Education, will address
the teachers on 1.-THE Place of the
Teacher in the Evolving Pattern of
Community Centered Education"
Instruction begins on the II,
On Saturday, the 9th, foot
ball game between the BRAVES"
and Bishop College Will end the
major activities on the campus for
September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Committee OF 100
Makes Appeal To
Qualified Electors

President j. E. Johnson, chair
man of the Committee of One Hun
bred makes the following appeal to
co-workers:
You are aware of the fact that
there Is to be held on September %,
a statewide special election to fill
The vacancy in the United States
Senate made by the passing of
Senator Pat Harrison.
In this election, all qualified cleo
tors may participate, regardless of
color. This letter is to call your
attention to this fact, and urge you
to simply pass the word around to
the men and women of our group
who have prepared for this emer-
gency and opportunity. They do
not need to be told how to vote.
Fortunately, those who are quail
fled, as a rule, represent the most
intelligent and substantial of the
Negro citizens of Mississippi and
are fully able to make choice in
the race.
In keeping with the resolution
passed by the annual meeting of
the committee, in the exercise of
this right to have a voice in the
selection of the man who is to rep
resent us in the Senate of the
United States, let us see to 1t that
nothing is said or done that win
warrant criticism or bring reflec-
ton on us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

JACKSON, Miss.-The $40, 900
SANDER and libel suit filed by Mrs.
Annie L. Mhoon, wife of the we'll
known Jackson lawyer, w. L.
Mhoon. against DR.. A. H. Mccoy.
one of Jackson's outstanding sue
cessful business and professional
men, and socially prominent
throughout the state, which was
tried here some months ago, re-
sulting in a decision In favor Of
DR.. Mccoy, will be tried new here
on Wednesday, September II.
The case which grew out Of pub
lished denial by DR.. Mccoy Of
rumors to the effect that "the rea-
son he would not marry here was
because he was already ,nerried,
and had living wife and child"
was the first case Of its kind in the
history Of the state. and Or the
previous trial, brought to the wit
ness stand, and to the spectator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Peonage Case To
Go To Capital

CHICAGO, LAMP 1t is the
contention of Atty. William Henry
Huff, of the Abolish Peonage COM
nittee. that the attorney-general's
office can take steps toward the
prosecution of William ToliYer
Cunningham and Hamilton Nc
Vhorter, Oglethorpe county, Geor-
gia, peonage defendants.
In his opinion, the ruling of
Georgia's federal court can be set
aside in bringing to trial these two
men who are guilty of seeking to
place Negroes under conditions of
slavery and peonage.
Reviewing the case, he cites in
stances where Sheriff Ed Watkins
Of Lexington, Georgia outstepped
his jurisdiction in arresting Otis
md Dock Woods, Solomon McCon-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Chinese Official
Heard By Business,
Professional Women

Sunday afternoon, September S,
at 6 p. M, the members of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club met at the William john
son Community Center, and had
as their guest speaker, Miss Keng
Ii. national secretary and rep
resentative Of China who has been
attending Oregon State College.
Miss LII spoke of conditions in
China, and how the war has af-
fected them; and the plans. of re-
building a modern China after the
war; and especially did she en-
phasize the part that women are
playing in National affairs OF
China She also sang few of her
native songs.
Miss Ii was attired in native
costume
After the close of the meeting.
the members of the club went to
the home of the president, Mrs
Hilda Gilmore, where further bust
ness was discussed and refresh
ing ice course was served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

non and Peter Ed Raines in Chica-
go, without going through due pro-
cesses of law to obtain their ex-
tradition.
He said that Cunningham had
disregarded Gov. Henry Horner's
refusal to extradite the men in
seeking to arrest and return the
men to Georgia for trial. He
brought to light the fact that war
rants had been issued for the arrest
of the Woods and McCannon, but
none had been taken out on Raines,
who was a private in the U. S. ar
my at the time when extradition
proceedings failed.
With Judge beavers refusal to
order Cunningham and McWhorter
to Chicago for trial, Atty. Huff
plans to place the matter before the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Assurance of
Fairness Aimed

WASEINGTON-(ANP) - President Roosevelt went
further in his attempt give Negroes fair opportunity to
participate in defense efforts when he issued statement
Friday addressed to departments calling upon
them to take steps eliminate racial discrimination against
Negroes Mr. Roosevelt chose his implement in the matter
letter addressed to Mark Ehrdge chairman of the Fair
Employment Practice committee recently appointed This
committee which is established in the Office Production
Manageent the overall defense authority named in
vestigate complaints of discrimination in defense in
dustries in government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

More than 300 delegates register
ed and a thousand other visiting
Methodists from four states Of the
area, Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina.
The new program Of the church
in all its different phases of activi-
ties was discussed in four assigned
commission meetings of district SUI
perintendents, pastors, women and
laymen. Reports at the closing ses-
sion on Friday by commission lead
ers showed much information about
the program of the new Methodist
Church had been disseminated.
Momentous planning by the Area
Council of the Atlantic Coast Area
and farflung proposals for larger
participation by members of the
area council present were some of
the outstanding features of the
council meeting.
A handshake by two bishops, DR..
Lorenzo H. King, Methodist Church,
and DR.. William A. Fountain, AMF
Church, set the largest area coun-
Gil ever held in the history OF
Methodism into a well cooperating
organization. Both bishops pledged
their influence and efforts toward
complete reunion of all churches.
Bishop King and Bishop Foun-
tain made impressive remarks con-
corning such union.
At the symposium of college pres
idents on Thursday night, chal-
longing addresses were delivered by
DR.. B. E. Mays, Morehouse College;
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Be
thune-C Goodman College; W. A.
Fountain, Jr., Morris Brown Col
lege and E. C. Peters, Paine Col
lege.
On Thursday the general Boards
of the New Methodist church warm
ed by the Area Council of the At
lantic Coast area that the Central
Jurisdiction of the newly merged
church must be reckoned with the
same as the other Jurisdictions OF
the great Methodist Church.
The warning came as result OF
| the awakening response by the SOC
delegates here to study and be-
come informed about the program
Of the new Methodist Church.
A drive was launched by Bishop
Lorenzo King for the purpose OF
raising funds to retire and pension
| pastors and church workers of the
| Atlantic Coast area. It will be
known as Gold Seal Drive"
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Expect New Evidence
From Plaintiff

seats in the Kinds County Court
some of the leading socialite and
business and professional people
of Jackson.
Basing her suit on the conten-
ton that in his published denial
DR.. Mccoy held her up to SANDER
and ridicule, Mrs. MhoOn denied
having made any such remark
concerning DR.. Mccoy. and at the
first trial great sensation was,
created when witnesses testified
they had been told of the circum-
stances of DR.. McCoy's attachment
by her.
In the previous trial Mrs. Mhoon
sought to show she was so affected
by DR.. McCoy's published denial
of the rumor that she was Under
tie care of a physician for several
days, but the Introduction Of EVIL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Two Men Charged
With Arson For
Burning Auto

William D. King and John Hen
ry Sutton have been indicted on
charges Of arson, according to an
nouncement here from the office of
John Sharp Williams, III, state
fire marshall.
The men are charged with the
illegal burning of 1910 Chrysler
in Quitman County in September,
1910. Trial is set for call on Mon
day. September 8, and actual trial
will follow later In the term of
court. Investigation was made in
the case by Deputy Fire Marshall
r. L. Ferguson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Georgia Votes.
Divided Amonq
Jennison, Nabrit
DR.. Pinkston
Leading State
Group to Ohio

SAVANNAH, Ga. - (SNS)-
The National Baptist Conven-
ton" special Of fourteen cars, bear
ing more than 400 ministers, their
wives, and lay delegates, pulled out
Of the Union Station shortly after
eight o'clock Monday night headed
for the Cleveland session.
The train, which was made up
by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, to carry the Georgia Flori-
da delegation, was delayed about
thirty-five minutes awaiting the
arrival of the Florida contingent.
The Georgia delegation is head
ed by Dr. L. A. Pinkston of Angus
ia, president of the General Mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Woman To Have 18th Child

BOILING SPRINGS, N. C-(ANP)-Alhough she
is the mother Of rs children, 21 of whom are living
now, Mrs Minnie Boykins will become the mother
Of another it was learned recently from her physician
DR.. ]. Y. Yamrick.
Much more surprising is the fact that the coming
blessed event will be number 81 for her husband Buck.
rage. According to DR.. Hamrick, Mrs Boykins,
"A, is in excellent health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Mississippi Boy
Enters St. Emma
Military School

PASCAGOULA, Miss, - Among
the students arriving this week at
the st. Emma Military School,
Rock Castle, Virginia, for the open
ing of the Fall term, is Walter Mar
ial, of 785 Pascagoula Street.
In addition to his academic stu
dies, Barial is entered in the Auto
Mechanics department of the Trade
School. ST. Emma provides military
training under the direction of an
officer of the United States Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Uncle Sam May Call Brown Bomber"

CHICAGO-(SNS)-He Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
being placed in Class AL He thus becomes eligible i'm
mediate induction into the Army.
YPus previously had been placed in Glass ga Draft
Poa1d officials decline comment on the change
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
PRESIDENT MOVES TO ERASE UNEQUAL titles
FROM Federal Civil SERVICE EMPL QY|NENT
Methodists Close
Inspiring Session
By J. d. McGHEE

Dedication of "Kings Cott, the Episcopal residence for
the Atlantic Coast Area the hghght feature events
eliminating the close of moentous 4day session at the
Area Council of the Atlantic Coast Area Central Jursdic
Methodist Church. which convened at Central Method
st church here Rev E W. Mcmillan, entertaining pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

attorney general with a view to-
ward obtaining the ruling from a
higher court,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

(continued on back page)
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Tom Sawyer
Cast Has 100

Over 100 singers and actors from
schools in the District of Columbia.
nearby Virginia and Maryland will
appear in the musical production,
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn" Friday evening, April 4, at 8
o'clock and Saturday afternoon,
April 5, at 2:30 O'Clock. 1t is spon-
sored by the British American Am
bulance Corps. Washington Com
mittee. and will be produced at
Pierce Hall. --'---.'.
Leading parts will be taken by
Murrell Holt, Beatrice Allen and
Marvin Rowe, in the parts of Tom
Sawyer, Becky Thatcher and Hue
kleberry Finn, respectively.
Directing the production is Gene
Thomas, whose Hollywood company
numbered in its ranks Jackie Nor
row, Jackie Moran, Bennie Bartlett,
Charlene Wyatt, Kenneth Wilson
and many other well-known screen
children. Mr.. Thomas Hollywood
Choristers have been presented in
| concert many times on the West
Coast and on the air.
Patrons and patronesses for the
event include the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Halifax, Lady Leslie,
Lady Rockitt, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Robert Stewart-Rich-
ardson, Mrs. j. Tunstall-Smith, Mrs.
Alexander Gordon, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Arthur, Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Barron Du
Bois, Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mrs. w.
Connor. Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs.
Harry Cootes, Brs. Breckenridge
Evening star., 1941-03-23

French columnist; Miss Leila War.
rem, author; Miss Margaret Web.
ster, outstanding director of Shake
spearean plays: Senhora de Martins,
wife of Brazilian Ambassador and a
noted sculptress: Mrs. Matthew j.
Whittall. founder of Whittall Found
alton of the Library of Congress.
Miss Josephine Winslow johnson
(Mrs. Thurlow SmooD, winner of
1884 Pulitzer price for Now in No.
vember"; DR.. Margaret Mead (Mrs.
Gregory Bateson), assistant curator
o. ethnology Of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New
York City; Miss Margaret Mitchell
CMrs. John r. Marsh), author: Miss
May E. Pennington, 1910 winner of
the Carvan Medal for chemistry,
and Mrs. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings,
author.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Sale to Aid
r. A. F. Fund

With the "Piccadilly Arcade" sale
for the benefit of the Royal Air
Force Benevolent Fund at 1925 F
street being set for April 3, 4, and 5,
the tempo of activity for all the
chairmen interested has been
stepped up.
Mrs. Cortland Parker, chairman
of the Dress Shop, returned yester-
day and will devote her time to the
success of this venture.
Mrs. Charles Glover is the vice
chairman and on the committee are
Mrs. Sidney c, Lee, jr., Mrs. Robert
Pell, Miss Nancy Glover, Mrs. G.
Rowland Chase. Mrs. Theodore
Achilles, Mrs. Lewis Clark. Mrs.
Henry Carter, Mrs. George Worth
inton, jr., Mrs. Arthur Purvis, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Sherman Miles,
Mrs. B. L. Jackson. jr., Mrs. William
j. Flather, Mrs. C. Carol Morgan,
Mrs. Walter F. Chappell. Mrs. Mon.
dell Gregg, Mrs. George T. Petten-
gill, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie, Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs.
Hugh Auchinclos and Mrs. Milton
King.
The Caledonia Market will have
a large variety of articles on sale.
Miss Mary B. Cox is the energetic
chairman who gave a tea in her
Georgetown home for the commit
tee Friday.
Busy with the affairs of the
market are Miss Margaret w. Moore.
Miss Berkeley Moore, Mrs. Pierce
Wilson, Miss Doris Hendricks, Mrs.
John L. Cope, Mrs. Charles A. Rob-
ertS and Miss Eva B. Cox.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Notables
Will Attend
Stunt Party
WOmen's Press Club
Guests to Include
Mrs. Roosevelt

A distinguished guest list has been
assembled for the annual stunt party
and dinner which the Women's Ma
tional Press Club will hold April /
at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the party
for the ninth time, and as usual will
make a brief of 1.-The record speech.
Other honor guests, among the 500
or so expected to be present, will
include Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Vice President; Mrs. Cordell
Hull and the rest of the cabinet
hostesses except Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., and Mrs. Jesse Jones;
all the woman members of Congress,
the wives of new Ambassadors and
Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie.
NOtables Are Included
In List of Guests.
The achievement guests"-women
who have attained fame through
their own efforts-include Miss Ilka
Chase, fashion writer and radio COM
mentator;; Mile. Eve Curie, author
and lecturer: Mrs. r. H. Dunlap
katherine Dunlap, author; DR..
Harriet Elliot. woman member of
Defense Council; Miss Diana Forbes
Robertson tMrs. Vincent Sheehan)
writer; Judge Marion Harron. only
woman member of United States
Board of Tax Appeals and one of 10
outstanding women of year.
Miss Sigrid Schultz, foreign cor
respondent and radio commentator,
who has been in Berlin for the past
year; Nine. Genevieve Tabouis,
Evening star., 1941-03-23
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Norwegian Minister Admires
American Spirit; Mrs. Biddle
Visits Little Norway
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

With many distressed countries ringing paeans praise FOR
the aid given them by
people sure
he is righteous he is made to be
did World however to confirm
the belief of Mr. Wilhelm Mmhe de Morgnstene Norwegian
lister Washington the American
freedom 1910 when at % he
of this to make study social
We feel the this
who perhaps a short time
optimism faith in
the human American people
in particular"
1t must have been of keen satisfaction to him to find this same
Evening star., 1941-03-23

creotes her chorocters in her
mind, endovs them with per-
sonohties, fits certain words
and expressions to their vo-
oobuIories. ond odlibs the rest.
Thot is one reason why her
sketches never grow stole. She
re-creotes them at every per-
formonce, thereby preserving
their infinite voriety and OF the
some time importing the i'm
preston thot it is oil new,
something thot hos NOT been
done before, but is just hop
penins. which is quite true.
Ruth Droper|s appearances
at the National Theotre oil
next week. beginning tomorrow
night will be doubIy interesting
because, for the first time, she
IS shoHno the stoee and the
honors with onother ector. In
this case it is her nephew, Paul
Draper, the foremost doncer Of
our time.
Young Pours fother toIso
Poul Droperl ~os O fomous
leider singer, before his deoth
in 1924. He and his sister, Ruth
Droper. appeared together in
O joint recitol in New York
some twenty yeors ego. but
previous bookings as individuoI-
lists prevented them from tour
ing together.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Invitations Out
For Greek Relief
Motion Picture

The Washington Committee Of
the Greek War Relief Association,
Inc, has issued invitations to the
lecture and motion pictures in
color of Greece and the Grecian
islands by Mr.. Byron D. Mac
Donald of the Odyssey Cruises.
The show will be held next SUM-
day evening at 8:45 O'Clock in the
New willard ballroom.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale and DR.. C.
G.. Abbot are honorary chair
men of the benefit, with Mr.. w L.
Clayton as chairman and Mr..
Corcoran Thom as treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

tea, dinner and private parties.
Famous for chicken. ham and the
most glorious pecan pies. Open
week days and Sundays. Sunday
dinner served from noon until $50.
Located halfway between Alexan-
dria and Mt. Vernon-on Mt. Ver-
non Memorial Highway. Phone
Temple $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Bayne, Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, Mrs.
Carleton Holdrege. Miss Virginia
Hunt. Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs.
Ives Lowe, Mrs. John E. Mcclure,
Mrs. Margaret McNeirney. Mrs.
French Myers, Mrs. H. j. Morrow,
Mrs. George T. Pettengill, Mrs.
Hamilton Wright and Mrs. Horace
Chapman-Young.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

obkNHs W
them. The
" o Z d
writes"
S h o u Id
prob q b hy
be chone-
e d ( o
'conceiyes'
for s h e
never &C.
Z u q lily
writes q
word o {
khe- Ck1
Evening star., 1941-03-23

SHOW LUNCHEONS because
they are not only assured Of the
most glorious foodS-but of spright-
" entertainment as well. A COM
plete luncheon is only Sl00 and
so popular have these features be-
come-that Helene suggests you
make your reservation early. You
can entertain a small or large party
at no extra charge. play bridge
with your guests later. Call Mr.
Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

1ell-Ln COlOrS 10
match all spring
costume--all at
one price, 81. Yes,
every hat at MRS.
ANNA WERKS-
MANS is
50 .00-no more.
no less. Open
evenings until 9.
5121 GEORGIA
AVE. GE, 9778,
Evening star., 1941-03-23
GUIDE

and will certainly end the monotony
of family meals. Why not leave a
standing order at GUIDE BROS.
CO.-and just as regularly as the
milkman delivers yo4r milk-they
will deliver a box of the glorious
colorful spring flowers. Four stores
open Sundays until noon Main
store: 1912 F ST. Phone Ma. 4216.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

-UuJ IlNH SllCCb
is as stimulating as
an extra de luxe
course a course
that every one ex-
claims over. A COL
orful centerpiece Of
gay spring flowers
when you entertain
will oft-times
p,2ka tho ripnar
Evening star., 1941-03-23

uTQay In lne
PAIL MALL
ROOM at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Entertaining is
a r al pleasure
v en- you
b r IN G your
guest to the
S A T U RDAY
= A c IL TnN
Evening star., 1941-03-23

diLSTeQ. LO-
Gated on third
floor of the
National Press
Bldg.-she has
little overhead
eXpenses-and
can afford to
give this free
service. S h e
has Just un-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Benefit
Continued From Page DID

nlittee is composed of Mrs. c. F.
Clayton, chairman; Mrs. Paul Ap-
pleby, Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Mrs. Morse
Salisbury. Mrs H. H. Bennett, Mrs.
H. r. Tolley, Mrs. r. M. Evans, Mrs.
Milton S. Eisenhower, Mrs. Clarence
Kitchen. Mrs. C. L. Forsling. Mrs.
w. R. Chapline. Mrs. Dillon Myer,
Mrs. E. w. Gaumnitz, Mrs. Marshall
Harris, Mrs Howard Middleton, Mrs.
z: A. Norton, Mrs. w. F. Dickson
nnd Mrs. w. r. Van Dersal.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ex-
ercize or mas
S a ge, sl2.50.
For S17.50
you get 10
h half our
messages, plus
steam cabinet
or sun lamp
treatment and
hriek sl10uar
Evening star., 1941-03-23

, Y / j II .
and engaged
Pierre. for
ner chef Of
the luxury
liner, S. s.
Normandie-
to come out
to her NOR
Evening star., 1941-03-23

omnends the
n e W ly re-
d e c or ated
dining rooms
a t c o L.
LINGWOOD
now open
for luncheon
Evening star., 1941-03-23

lldIlOUdS % q II "
gloves at THE
P A L A I S
ROYAL. Heart
Throb" is a lus-
cious reddish
wine color
p erf ct with
navy, with grey,
with blac X.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

you get it at
D l LIONS.
First your
hair is tested
o n t h e
Text - o -
m e t e r" to
d e t e r mine
the correct
amount of
p e r manent
Evening star., 1941-03-23
$1,000

S. 7 OOK AT YOUR FIG
URE!!" And if you
want to lose weight in hurry-go
to ANNE T. KELLY. 10 spot"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>><<<>

d" HANDS ACROSS THE
SEA" Marjory
Hendricks knows your love OF fine
French foods. So she pulled
Evening star., 1941-03-23

whole salary on
your back - and
eat. too. So
Helene advises you
to take your still
wearable clothes
into the STEIOS
COMPANY and
have those moth
holes, cigaret burns
and snags inWoven
or rewoven. Prices
able. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Theatre Note

Ruth Droper !, more thon just
greet oetress, she is o GRE
otiye ortist; she writes all her
own sketches, ond there ore
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>>><<>

" KNOW YOUR FLORAL
PSYCHOLOGY" OF
course. flowers will not take the
place Of good food upon your table
Evening star., 1941-03-23

handbag in capeskin at $500 -.
the matching gloves in doeskin at
s1e5. Bag and glove section
main foor-THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

packed a wealth of spring dresses
and suits - priced from s10.95.
SUITE 307, Natl Press Bldg, l4th
and F ST.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

MANDY FARM--to co-chef with
Paul. Wonderful, indeed-are their
dinners and gourmets are flock
ing to NORMANDY FARM-day
after day to enjoy Chef Pierre's
own special dinner at So and s2.7s
the Mystery Dinner at SITS -.
or Chef Paul's Normandy Farm
dinners at 81 and 50. For reserva.
tions-call ROCKVILLE $50.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
<<><><

WHITE COLLAR GIRLS"
Half the secret Of
ting up that ladder is impressing
ne boss" But you can't put your