davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
S. Years of
Service Are
Remembered
Three Branches in
Various Areas of
City Assist Work

Dent, DR.. George Dewey, Henry w.
Draper, Col. Robert H. Fletcher.
Howard P. Foley, Joseph L. Gam
nell, DR.. G. Bache Gill, j. Louis
Gundling, Alvin w. Hall, Clarence L.
Harding; Sidney L. Hechinger, vice
president; Patrick j. Hurley, Richard
H. Hutchinson, Walter Johnson; R. J.
A. Kaemmerer, vice president;
Joseph D. kaufman, Charles H.
Kindle, Charles B. Lister, Frank j.
Luchs, George NJ. Mckee, Charles
P. Maloney, j. Willard Marriott,
George Marshall, Leo c. May, Eu-
gene Meyer. Edgar Morris, DR.. Ray
mond w. Murray, Alfred G. Neal,
Llewellyn Nicholson, ]. Louis O'Con-
nor, Foster M. Reeder, Herbert J.
Rich, William E. Russell, Henry
Schaffert, Bert Sheldon, Lawrence
M. c. Smith, Winston B. Stephens.
DR.. Chester D. Swope; Robert B.
Swope, vice president; Sidney F.
Taliaferro, A. Lee Thompson.
Charles H. Tompkins. Rev. Charles
T. Warner, j. Benton Webb, William
w. Wheeler, Roger Whiteford,
Howard L. wilkins. Arthur D. Will
lard. jr.: Washington B. Williams,
w. Thacker Winslow and William R.
WinsIow. Honorary trustees are
John Dolph, Capt. Richard Mans
field, Charles Pardoe, william L.
Radcliffe, Owen j. Roberts. S. Percy
Thompson and Lloyd B. Wilson.
Herbert Hoover is chairman OF
the board of the national organiza-
ton, Boys Clubs of America, Inc,
of which the local branches are g
member, and Charles Evans Hughes
is a vice president. The president,
William E. Hall, was the speaker
on the occasion of the 55th ami
versary dinner last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Dinner Given
To Members
ByOptinists
Organizations Are
. Helpful Through
Contributions
By Ruth E. Porter.

Remember the Horatio Alger sto-
ries of about half a century ago?
Usually they traced the rags-to-
riches rise of ambitious youngsters
thrown on their own as neWsboys in
one of the American cities then
bursting their rural boundaries.
That our hero often needed a lift
In even those romantic days of ex-
panding opportunity seems evident
in the fact that the pioneer club
for boys in the Nations Capital had
its beginnings in 1886 at $50 c street
NV, in the same building which
houses the central branch of the
Boys Club of Washington at that
address today. Then it was called
"The Newsboys' and Children's Aid
Society"
Times have changed since then.
The horse and buggy is a museum
piece. The Victorian era has seen
first the mauve decade, then the
jazz age, and now the jitterbug
phase supplant it. Only the boys
seem about the same.
AS the Boys Club of Washington
commentaries its 55th anniversary
of service to boys, it is quite evi-
dent that the boys of this COM
munity still need a lift, but in many
cases for vastly different reasons.
Fittingly, boy members of the club
are taking a prominent part in the
55th anniversary celebration. On
Tuesday evening, January %, more
than 100 of them were the invited
guests of the Washington Optimists
Club at dinner and entertainment
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Club of the Peck Memorial Chapel,
The need of facilities for social ac-
tivities, as well as physical develop
ment, especially for the older boys
of the district, has been a pressing
one for some time.
Although only the gymnasium and
games room could be opened at first
Georgetown branch is steadily ex-
pauding its facilities. Optimists
made possible during the past yea1
the opening of health room where
weekly physical examinations are
held. Weekly club dances have re-
Gently been inaugurated, filling a
long-felt want for supervised social
opportunities for boys and their girl
friends.
Largest Group.
Largest and newest of the Wash
ington Boys Club branches is the
modern Eastern branch, at Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc. 1t was designed and
built according to recommendation
made by the Boys Club of America
Inc, based on a survey made by the
national organization, and was
planned to serve a membership oi
$500 boys in the eastern area OF
Washington. The building of this
club was made possible by the gifts
of Frank R. Jellef and Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson. 1t was officially opened
in 1888.
Here is a club built to specifi-
cations for the boys of Washing
ton," said Director Fyfe. "All OF
its equipment, its gymnasium. its
swimming pool. library, games
room and craft shops were planned
with = the growing boy in mind
and in accordance with the speciaI
needs and desires of boys in a
modern world, as we have come tc
know them"
Future plans for relocating the
old and original c Street Club
when that becomes necessary, will
be made with equal care, Mr.. Fyfe
said, so that any new branch will
Evening star., 1941-02-02

In the Mayflower Hotel, commemo-
rating the founding of the Boys
Club in 1886 and the 18th anniver-
sary of the Washington Optimists
adoption of a program of help and
encouragement for boys club work.
Since it founding in 1886, when
the late Mrs. George Maulsby gave
$4,000 for the formation of a Chill
dren's AID Society in the District of
Columbia, the boys club movement
has undergone many changes.
First Trustees.
The first Board of Trustees in
cluded Crosby S. Moves, E. M. Gal
fadet, Flora Payne Whitney, M. r.
Waite, Sam 2. Miller, Joseph K. Nc
Cannon, ]. w. Thompson, Walter
Stilson Hrtchins, Mary E. James,
Susan Watts Selfridge, Sarah D. La
Fetra, Rose Adelaide Foster, Mary
E. Hood, Emily Munroe Webb and
Joseph R. Hawley, all outstanding
leaders in the social welfare field.
In 1903 the name was changed to
Working Boys Home and Children's
Aid Association. And in 1921, in
order to broaden the scope of the
organization and provide more op-
portunities for boys, the agency was
recognized by and affiliated with the
Club of America, Inc.
Edward L. Stock became the first
president of the board after the af
filiation with the national body. In
1920 Frank r. Jelleff became preSi-
dent of the board and held that
Office for the subsequent 20 years
More recently he has filled the office
of chairman of the board. Charles
NJ. Fyfe has been the director for
Evening star., 1941-02-02

healthy minds and bodies, stimu-
lated ambitions, a foundation for
-sufflciency and a respect for
all things considered to be essential
for good character and citizenship
Unique Features.
When boys clubs we're founded
in the mill cities of New England
go to IS years ago, Mr.. Fyfe pointed
out. they were the only haven
offered to boys-and especially un-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Girls to Serve
At Benefit Tea

Miss Eugenia Merrill heads the
bevy of Washington debutanteS who
will serve at the garden tea tOmOr-
row afternoon on the estate OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. The
beautiful grounds at 1929 Klingle
street will be open from 3 until 6
pm. to inaugurate Washington Book
Week. This is an annual event
whose purpose is to raise books and
funds for the library of the seas"
of the American merchant marine.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace head the distinguished list
of patronesses for the tea. Mrs.
Charles McNary is general book
week chairman and Mrs. Mary
Stewart is tea chairman.
Assisting Miss Merrill tomorrow
will be Miss Peggy Lane, Miss Mil
dred Dunn, Miss Mary Mathews,
Miss Anne Sperry, Miss Nancy
Glover, Miss Edith Wright, Miss
Kitty Hill, Miss Rosemary Merrill.
Miss Jean Heiberg, Miss Laura
Blair, Miss Constance Woodward
and Miss Carroll Woodward.
The book and magazine drive will
last through May l9. Books may
be brought to the tea or may be
left securely wrapped and labeled
at the Public Library and all its
branches and the Fourteenth street
entrance of the Commerce Build
ing. They may also be placed in
the permanent box at the Union
Station.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Elizabeth Guide
Becomes Bride
Of J. w. Doonan

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide OF -Four
Winds, Rockville. Md. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Anne Guide, to Mr.. John
woodrow Doonan of Philadelphia.
The informal ceremony, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon in the presence of relatives
and a few intimate friends, was per-
formed by the Rev. Raymond Phil
lips Black, pastor of Christ Church
of Rockville.
The bride. who vas given awav bv
her father, wore a bouffant dress of
white mousseline and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of stephanotis.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, Jr., who wore aquamafine and
carried a frilled bouquet of garden
flowers. Mr.. Charles Benedick Dia-
mond was best man.
Immediately following an informal
reception, the couple left on a motor
trip through Florida. On Nav 30
Mr.. Doonan reports to Aviation
Ground School at Tulsa. Okla. The
bridegroom attended Villanova Col
lege in Philadelphia. Mrs. Doonan
was graduated from ST. Mary's Fe-
male Seminary, ST Marys City, Md,
and has been attending the King
Smith School -of-town guests
were Mrs. E. K. Doonan, the bride
groom's mother. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Tulley of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

which it was built. with grassy ter
races, long promenade OF ancient
bricks from the veranda to the foot
Of the garden.
Other gardens which will be open
Saturday are those of Miss Dean
and Miss Halbert, 2816 o street:
Miss Lucy Bentley, 29l8 P street:
Miss Katherine Dougal, 5000 P
street; Mrs. Carroll Greenough,
1408 Thirty-flrst street; Mrs. Henry
Leonard. 2038 N street; Mrs. Walter
Peter, 3037 N street: Mrs Benjamin
w. Thoron, 29O0 N street, and Mrs.
Richard Wigglesworths, at 1924
Thirtieth street:
Tea will be served at Mrs. Leon
ards from to o'clock.
A block ticket may be purchased
for 81 at any gate where the green
flag shows.
Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts
Invitation to Fiesta.
Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation of the Community Chest
League to attend the fiesta and a
list of guests whose invitations are
being mailed out tomorrow will in
clude leaders in the social and well
fare life of the city, Government
officials and their wives. and
members of the Latin American
Legations. The league plans to in
vite representatives from many
civic and welfare organizations.
Latin American color and gayety
will be injected into the various ex-
hibits and demonstrations for the
purpose of emphasizing the good
neighbor" theme, according to Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed. chairman of the
Chest League. 1t is emphasized,
however, that the purpose of the
fiesta is to focus the interest of
local. social and welfare leaders
homeward.
Headed by Mrs Reed, the central
planning group for the fiesta in
cludes Mrs. Glover ir.; Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, and Senhora de
Martins, wife of the Brazilian Am
bassador; Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Clarence A. As
pinwall, Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs.
John w. Guider and Mrs. George
A. Garrett.
A new set-up for the fair. differ
ing from the events of the two
previous springs, is in process of
planning by the league. Instead of
each Chest agency presenting its
service message through separate
exhibit, the league plans to have
them grouped into villages" ac-
cording to fields of service.
In the "children's village" for ex-
ample, guests will be able to make
Evening star., 1941-05-11
St. Agnes Alumnae
Sponsor Silver Tea

The st. Agnes Alumnae Asso-
citation is sponsoring a silver tea
from to 7 o'clock tomorrow after
noon for the benefit Of st. Agnes
School. The tea will be held in the
garden at the home of Mrs. Mall
colin Westcott Hill, GIT South WASH
ingtan. street. In case Q. rain the
party will be inside.
Members of the association who
will be hostesses include Mrs. Will
liam Backus, Mrs. Luther Gillian,
Misses Nelly Plaskitt, Anne Cleve-
land, Alice Bryan, Bertha Cochran,
Virginia Cary Dawson. Louise
Backus, Helen Henry, Agnes WASH
ington and Anna Bryant Hill.
Every one interested in the school
is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Silver Spring
Anniversary
TOBe eMarked
Hewitts, Married
Is Years, Will
Be Dinner Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt
Of Silver Spring, Md, will entertain
at dinner party tomorrow evening
at the Manor Club in celebration of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The dinner will be followed by
dancing and bridge.
Among the IS guests will be the
Hewitts' nine children. three of
whom, Richard, Dick and Jack, are
with the 1l5th Infantry at Fort
Meade. The other children are Mr..
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., who will be
present with his wife, the former
Miss Mildred West of Houston, Tex,
and Miss Nellie Hewitt. Bobbie,
Nancy, Jerry and Tommy Hewitt.
Capt. and Mrs. Hewitt were mar
ried in Baltimore 25 years ago at
the residence of Cardinal Gibbons
by the late Rev. c. o. Rosensteel.
Lifelong residents of this COM
munity, they are prominent in the
social and civic affairs ofsthe town.
Mrs. w. F. Ripley of Denver. Colo,
is spending several months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Palmer and her
infant grandson, Brooks Ripley
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt of North
Woodside left Friday for Atlantic
City, N. j., where they are spending
the week end. They plan to 60 to
Ridley Park, Pa, where they will
visit Mrs. H. Furness Taylor and to
Phoenixville, Pa, before returning
here the end Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Bauer
are returning to their home in
Montgomery Hills this week end
from Green Springs. Ohio, where
they attended the golden wedding
anniversary last Sunday of Mrs
Bauer's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Pratt.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mehring and
their children, Betty and Jimmy, are
in Taneytown, Md, where they are
visiting their mothers. Mrs. D. M.
Mehring and Mrs. C. E. Bostian
Miss Ellen Mitchell, who is doing
radio work in Philadelphia, is spend
ing the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell.
Miss Mitchell is a well known singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Brite are
visiting relatives in Bowling Green,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks A. Murray
have as their house guests Mrs.
Murray's father, Mr.. J. C. Womack
of Danville. Va, and her sister, Mrs.
Holland Shoaf of Durham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wells will
be hosts at a dinner party today at
their home in Seven Oaks Manor in
honor of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lula L. Herndon of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Continues Travels

After months sojourn with Mrs.
z. Rinehart at 1888 Mintwood place,
Miss Rebecca Hyneman is leaving
for further travels. Miss Hyneman,
who makes her permanent home in
California, will visit in Philadelphia,
New York, Craig Healing Springs,
Va; White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
and the lake regions of Wisconsin.
She plans to return to Washington
in about two years. -.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

in water. Simply place it in a vase
without Water-and it will thrive
on the air itself. It's known as the
Pineapple Air Plant or the Ever
glade Orchid Airplant" and
you can get it at THE PALAIS
ROYAL for only 59c The blossom
is spike-shaped and purplish in
color. And it will bloom year after
year from Easter until July 4th.
Main floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Good "Line'
Requisite to Success

A good Tine" as any sub
deb con tell you, i. the quick
conversational come book
though, being sub deb, she
moy not use those exoct words.
Hollywood eYperts-thoueh no
sub debs!-oIso acknowledge
the yoIue Of good line. But
in the personal success story
Of the stors, thot good line IS
opt TO refer 10 the cut OF Miss
Glamour Girls clothes.
For, no motter whot you hear
contronvise, it tokes LINE 10
moke the well dressed woman.
From Hollywood you'll heor
toIes OF fobrlcs OF thirty dollars
yord, specialists in designing
who devote their lives TO keep
inq stars oheod Of the mode,
gowns Of such fine workman
ship it tokes hundreds OF hours
TO complete them All this is
true-but none Of il counts II
the line is wrong.
What is Iine9 One Hollywood
stor famous for her ability 10
wear clothes is Anna Neosle,
stor OF the forthcoming Rk-O
film Sunny" In search FOR
on onswer we osked the lody
herself.
Line" she soys. rs the
PATTERN your ensemble
nokes to the eye. II begins
with the silhouette, OF course.
Line is individual, must be dis
covered by yourself by expert
ment.
Miss NeoeIe feels thot ony
~cmon with an overoee figure
which meons you hove both
good and bad points, but then
SO hos the eIomour girl con
weor ony number Of different
lines, Something new is olwoys
coming into style. Your figure
may chonee-for the better.
Never dismiss q line os inpos-
sibIe. Try anything once.
A good line tokes time ond
patience, knowledge Of your
self, willingness TO expert
ment. You cont be bothered
Then don't envy the elomour
girls. They con.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Leesburg Garden
Club Show to Be
At Belmont June S

Belmont, the estate of the for
mer Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, will be the
scene June of the 18th annual
flower show Of the Leesburg Gar
den Club. The proceeds OF the
event will 60 to the vegetable
garden and grounds Of the Lou
don Hospital.
The club has been supporting
this feature of the hospital for
the past Is years.
Miss Florence Manning is
chairman Of the show and is
being assisted by Miss Mary
Metzger, president of, the club;
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, jr., and
Mrs. Robert s. Perkins Mrs T.
Frank Osborn is chairman Of
publicity for the event. --sz
Evening star., 1941-05-11

( ! oW erS from
GUIDE BROTH
ERS COMPANY
will do a more
eloquent job for
you than you can
imagine If you
don't know her
favorite posies-
some enfant ter
rible around her
Evening star., 1941-05-11

this charming room-where the
food is always delicious >. and the
added attraction is sparkling
fashion show. If you're wondering
what to choose for summer . . the
exquisite fashions modelled by
stunning mannequins will direct
your purchases in the right direc-
ton. Bert Bernath and his or
chestra supplies the music And
there's fun galore s100 is the all
inclusive price for the luncheon and
show. For reservations-cal Mr..
Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
EMILE

WAVING. Cruqulgn0Ie, MACHINE, Ma
chineless or Spiral. EMILE gives
it to you with a pre-conditioning of
your odd Permanent" treatment
=. vitamin oils on treated pads
cool, featherweight curriers'. It's
easy to set. There's no frizZ or
kink. No charge for consultation.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
" THEN IF EVER COME
PERFECT Days
you'll find them in the PAIL MALL
ROOM of the Hotel Raleigh. And
Evening star., 1941-05-11

elades " Its a
pla mt that
grows on the
tru II ks of
cypress trees
and loo m s
without eY er
having been in
rbe ground ny
Evening star., 1941-05-11

y q D4I4C y a. u LAN-N IL
SCHULTZ SALON
It's invigorating.
too the sunrays
produced by ultra
violet and infra-
red lamps, pine
needle tonic. min
eral vapors and the
Herb Oil Massag &c.
A i - . l.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

IL you diC III
terested in
fashion so
m u C h the
better. You
can e n t e r
tain your
que st S at
! u n c h e on
every S a t.
urday in
Evening star., 1941-05-11

treat. incidentally. you might plan
to drive out for dinner at this en-
chanting farm-any day of the
week, or Sunday. Sunday dinners
are $3.50 to So. Weekday dinners
are S100 to $500 It's heavenly
spot this time of the year. For
reservations-cal ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Sl1ld lI-dlC ll6
work is beauti-
full. Only 20c to
Gle an S h ort
white gloves;
Csc to Gle a n
long ones. Black
gloves refnishcd
like new. Rips
sturdily mended
by m A c h n e.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Stewart Mcdonald
Gives Luncheon

Mr.. Stewart Mcdonald. deputy
Federal loan administrator, enter
tanned party at luncheon yester-
day before the Preakness at Pim-
lico.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

a Capsule" tour Of nine Chest
supported institutions, which are for
children, ranging in age from in
fancy up through their teens. who
need shelter away from their own
homes because of sickness, neglect,
loss Of a parent through death, or
domestic crisis.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Mothers who
are b Elm g
g n t ertained
at her NOR
NJ A N D Y
FARM today
are in store
for a deli
cious food
Evening star., 1941-05-11

S A K S
F I F T H
A V EN- UE
"DISCON-
T NUED"
F o O T -
WEAR-in
a IL t he
p o p u J a r
lastS-Fen-
ton " . i
Evening star., 1941-05-11
>>~>>%'

" IN THE INTEREST OF
DECORATION" :.
THE PALAIS ROYAL brings US
Air Plants from the Florida Ever
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<<>><<

N CLAP HANDS" for the
wonderful glove clean
ing and repairing service at the
STELOS COMPANY. The cost Is
Evening star., 1941-05-11

stop IN ana
browse about.
They carry
a n I ! q u e S
fro m a ii
over the
world :,
a n { i q ue
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<<<><<'

E TO-DAY MARJORY
HENDRICKS wishes to
extend her best wishes to all Moth
ers-to yours and hers and mine.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

ington. It's
a new va We
triumph for
ALL types
Of hair, in
cluding baby
fine. dyed or
b l e a c he'd.
It's effective
W t h a IL
methods of
D G nlanent
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<>>>>>,

/" ITS NEW TODAY" the
Vita Creme Oil Per-
manent and it's being intro
duced by EMILE, INC. in Wash
Evening star., 1941-05-11

kyrie, Brevity and DeDutante Now
s595 and s795, regularly to s22 so.
Sizes 3 to 9 .. widths AAA TO c.
1911 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

trot and waltz steps. Learn TO
Conga, Rumba and Tango. Stop
in for guest lesson. 1915 CONN.
AVE. Phone MET. 4l2l.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<%><><'

d" A BsENcE MAKES THE
He A r T G r O w
FONDER" :. so do presents! For
example, gift of ones fayorite
Evening star., 1941-05-11

half-hour messages with steam
cabinet or sun lamp, $3.50. Ten
full-hour treatments, SIS. 1929 F
ST, Phone MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

tewelry, fiat silver china and brio.
a-brac. Gifts for the bride or grad
uate of the soon-hard- find vari-
ETY.. Priced from soc. 703 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

has the largest in
divldual h e a { h
salon in town, has
an easy" way 70
make you lose puf-
fness and inches
from your waistline
and hips. Ten
spot" reducers-
exercise or mas
sage, $3.50. Ten
Evening star., 1941-05-11
CTEP INTO SUMMER.

in stunning white shoes
from the Spring and Summer Sale
at ROSS SATURN, who carry only
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Mrs Schultz and Ann Shoes (for-
merly with Enile). 17o2 CONN.
AVE. DU. 1888.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
p>>>>>>

" THE WEDDING GIFT
STORE" IS what
most folks call LESTER DUTT g.
ASSOCIATES. There you'll find
Evening star., 1941-05-11

cling. It'll make
your personality
gloWl You can
have your lessons
privately-or in a
group from the
e X p erie n ced
teachers in the
LEROY THAYER
STUDIOS. Brush
un on VOur fox
Evening star., 1941-05-11

IS A LOVELY FIGURES
yours if you try
the wonderful treatments IN the
new Arnold De Luxe Reclining
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Helene keeps you posted every Sunday ond Wednes-
doy-on whot is new-on where to find it-on where
to so Consult her She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

I h e m o s [
charming gifts
of Sterling and
Sheffield -. of
Crystal and I'M
ported Glass.
Silver cigarette
boxes, tea serv-
es, compete
dishes. punch
bowls sets with
bowl, tray and
Evening star., 1941-05-11

" MARY. MARY, MUSTN'T
TARRY'-if you'd have
your popularity grow! Take lessons
in dancing. it'll make you entran-
Evening star., 1941-05-11

4" THINGS YOU'LL CHER
ISH FOREVER" . q.
are to be found in that out -of-the.
way little CONNOISSEUR SHOP.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

house is a great help if you can
spare dime. In any event. flowers
will work wonders at all time.
They'll make your dinner table >.
and party. They add color and fra
GRANGE to a room. They help
patients get better at hospitals.
They enhance the bride Send your
flowers from one Of GUIDE BROS.
cos four stores. Visit the branch
store near you. Main store at 1912
F ST. Phone Ma. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<<<<<<

Take your gloves in tomorrow. 6l3
18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
'><<<><

" ARE YOU FIGURE
CONSCIOUS"
now that the new bathing suits
are in? ANNE T. KELLY, who
Evening star., 1941-05-11
<<<><>'

cups. All enticingly priced. 1888
G ST.