davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
n. P. VenabIes
Visit Mother
BY GLADYS MILLS

Detroit socialites welcomed this
week DR., and Mrs. Howard P. Ven
able. The doctor and his wife and
baby daughter will be here in the
city until Thursday of this, week, as
house guests of his mother, Mrs.
Agnes Venable of fireman avenue.
The homecoming OF DR.. Venable is
especially interesting to those OF us
who have watched his very in
trguing career, very versatile
personality, his talents run the
gamut OF the arts. We can remem-
Der away back when he was
member Of Gloster Currents orches-
ira; he sang and played an instru-
ment; on Sundays he sang in the
choir at st. Cyprian's church. His
talent as a singer soon earned him
a chance to sing as featured artist at
Earl Walton's Club Plantation. He
did this in the evenings and plugged
away at his medicine all day long
at Wayne university.
Ethel Waters discovered him dur
ing the summer of 1898. but this was
only a means to an end for young
Venable, he was determined to be-
come a doctor and as soon as fall
came resumed his studies at Wayne
university. He was graduated in
1899 with honors. He went on TO
Homer Phillips hospital in st,
Louis to do his interneship He was
top man there for two years and did
such splendid work that he was
awarded the julius Rosenwald
Scholarship which enabled him to
do advanced work in the field OF
ophthalmology. which IS special
work in eye surgery.
To Take American Board
As a result Of the fine work done
by DR. Venable at New York uni
versity. he is now qualified to take
the American Board which is a ma
tion-wide thing and will equip him
to practice his profession in any
country of the world. Or. Venable
will be the third Negro to have
reached this height if he passes the
board DR.. and Mrs. Venable are
on their way 70 ST Louis where he
will enter Homer Phillips hospital
for about eight more months of
work TO complete his course.
In 1910 Miss Marjorie Stokes. a
nurse formerly employed at Eloise
hospital. was married 10 DR.. Ven
able. She is graduate OF Mercy
hospital in Philadelphia and has
done post graduate work here at
Grace hospital The Venables have
fine baby girl, aged nine months,
who was born while they we're in
ST Louis.
DR.. Venable was guest Of honor at
the Alpha House last Saturday night
at the request of DR.. j. j. Rucker,
members Of the Detroit Medical So
ciety were there to greet DR.. Ven
able.
DR.. Melvin Fowler who had
worked with DR.. Venable at Homer
Phillips. accorded him special con-
gratulations. DR.. Remus Robinson
and others were very impressed
with his work and encouraged him
to continue with his specialization
in spite Of the hardships and intense
study it will entail.
Mrs. Agnes Verable and the
brother Of DR.. Venable, Mr.. William
Venable, entertained their disting-
uished relative with a reception
held last Sunday afternoon at their
home on fireman avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

The fun has ceptered around AL
media Evans this week. On Sunday
Almeda will marry Eddie Clifford
Their friends have been busy en-
;ertaining them to wind up their
pre-nuptial days. After the cere-
mony the couple plans to honey
moon in the East at the Clifford
home, then hurry back TO their
own apartment here.
Odessa Lett OF Brown Place was
hostess Thursday evening to one Of
the incest of the parties. 1t was a
miscellaneous shower. at which
the honoree was showered with
gifts Bridge was the game OF the
evening with first prize going to
Mrs. Jane jefferson; second 10 Mrs.
Bernice Cobbins, and the BOBBY TO
Claude Cooper.
A dainty salad and ice tea were
served and after admiring the va
ried selection Of presents, the eve
ming was finished. Guests were:
Mrs. Mona Evans, the bride-to hes
mother; Mrs. Sadie Evans, Edythe
Stephens. Imogene Wilson, Claudia
Cooper, Jane Jefferson. Frances CAL
loway, Mrs. Armstrong, Tobitha
Knox. Blanche Evans, Lucille Hill,
Bernice Cobbins, Lillian Dozier,
Beatrice Hagans and Marian Nc
Claim.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans OF Nc
Graw avenue chose to fete their
sister with turkey dinner party as
a highlight in her pre-nuptial ac-
tivity. AT the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Evans Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Semie
Cook, Miss Almeda Evans, and Ed
ward Clifford.
Clarence L. Camp Is now Private
Clarence L. Camp and is stationed
at Fort Custer. He received his d.
ploma from West Virginia State
college and merrily went off with
Uncle Sans boys. He says Army
life is o. X" and he has had the
pleasure OF joining up with several
former w Va. tudents Sunday the
Clarence Camps OF Detroit we're
up TO see him. Miss Evelyn NJ.
Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Ernest Young of Cleveland was with
them.
X X X
Wednesday evening will be the
date of the annual graduation ex-
ercises Of Ruby's Beauty university
The genealogical sermon will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
ReceptionHeId
SundayForT The
James HoIIeys
We ding Performed
Last Month
By Gladyx Mills

Attorney and Mrs. James X. Ho,.
ley. who were married on May Is
by the Rev. II A Carroll -of Scott
NE. church. held their wedding re-
ception on las; Sunday evening in
the Women's Federation Of Clubs. al
Perry and Brush streets Attorney
Holley is graduate off Howard
University School o. Law. and Is a
member Of the local bar association.
He is a member OF Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity. Mrs Ho,ley. a grad
uate OF Northeastern Hieh school
ard LEA Cd-ieEe OF Cosnetology. is
q former cosmetician now aged
IN Red Cross nutrition and can;een
work in the Red Cross Blood Bank.
She is also a s:nden; o. the Visiting
Nursing Aide association.
Reception Unique Affair
The reception vas unique and
exquisite affair, re club house was
decorated wi:h many species Of
flowers which added beauty 10 the
affair. In :he receiving line were
Mr. and Ms Me,von Cray. A.tor-
ney and Mrs Holley. and Attorney
and Mrs William Patrick. Hos
tesSes and assistants 70 Mrs Hoiley
were Addie WEIGH. Ethel Mccall.
Bertha Newton. Elaine Wheeler.
Katherine Maxwell. Bessie Zampty,
Arkie Jones ard Helen Pool.
The bride was charming in a
sheer poudre blue frock with a cor
sage of tea roses. and lavender
sweet peas. which offset Il attrac-
lively AL the ladies in the receiv-
Ing line wore corsages OF sweet
peas; the gentlemen wore bouton-
nieres Of white carnations.
Among the guests who greeted
Attorney and Mrs. Holley were:
Mrs Josie Redd. Miss Roberta
Witherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ Gray Dr. Nathaniel Mahlotjie,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Mitchell Mr. and
Mrs N, r. knight. Mrs. Eleanor
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Randle. Mrs. Fleming. Samuel
Jones, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nc
Crea. Father F. r. Meyer. Mrs.
Grace Jones:
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Dorm. Mrs.
Lillian Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Glover. Mrs Mary Atkinson, Rev
erend and Mrs. j. p. Fuscron. Mrs.
Eliot Boogdon. Mrs Sam Lacey Mr.
and Mrs. +. Williams william Hol-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Holley. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hancock, Charles Eos
ter. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. B ylor, Mrs
Willie NJ. Bu-ch. Dewey Boswell
Miss Manu- L. Williams. Leroy Kir-
ton. Miss Margaret Redding, Miss
Theresa r. Terrell. DR. and Mrs
w o. Terrell. Mrs. Elizabeth
PEBBLES. Mr.. and Mrs William
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. Pool:
Joseph Green, Mrs Wayne Payne,
Mrs L. II. LeBon, Miss Marjori,
Robinson. Mrs. African oarison. Mrs
Annie M. Jones. H j. Davis. Mrs
Genevieve Huley. Mrs. Katie F
Hudson. Joseph Young. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lawson. Mrs. Waddy
Grimes. Mrs. Camilla Lawrence.
Yer. on Pairson. Ms. Ethel Brant,
ley. Mrs. Josephine Sanders. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Talbert. Mrs Julie
Brown. Miss Claudine Wakefield.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Wheeler. Mrs.
Katherine Maxwell. and Mrs. Ber-
tina Newton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
DETROITER FETED

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Cole Reid Of Detroit. Mich,
was entertained with dinner
given in her honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kleinpcter Of 5325 s. Dear
born street. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs p Evans. Mrs.
Lille Williams. Mrs. Reid and Sam
Monroe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
WEDDING RECEPTION

CHICAGO, Illinois - especially -
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson. BIAS
Indiana avenue, gave beautiful
wedding reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Woods who were married on
last Friday, June IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
1000 Enjoy Big Formal
Dance At Fort Custer

FORT CUSTER MchSpecaFort Clusters Spring ball. given
recently rated huge by the than 1900
and 800 girls who attended Held field
sorshp Service Club No.
Service Girls organizations girls
from Michigan, Illinois and Indiana cities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
NAME CLANCY CAPTAIN

CHICAGO. Illinois - tSpeciaD -
Grant Clancy, who has been act
ting captain Of Engine Company 10
OF the city fire department, was
named captain Thursday. June is,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Pretty Bernice brother Donald Thomas Jr
scholastic records the history OF the Highland
Park high They graduated June Is Bernee stole
comedy play presented by members OF the senior
class Miss He c. Bee In high school
she was active hockey Leader Victory Corps
Her physical education teacher and she tai
active in track varsity basketball
championship team) tire patrol air raid
patrol squad first aid patrol Donalds ambition Is TO
the children OF Mr. and Mrs Donald
C. of ass La Belle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
GLAMOUR PLAN HAS
INSTANT APPEAL

Follow this plan thousands are using.
Before retiring cover your face with
Black and White Cleansing Cream. Re
move it, and off comes dirt and make
up, too. Next, pat on Black and White
Cold Cream. In the morning wipe it
off. Easy, isn't it? Use Black and White
Vanishing Cream rs identifying pow
der base. At all toilet counters, 25t.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Ifugly, dull skin seems 10 hold you back
try Black and White Bleaching Cream.
IL soon begins 20 tighten, brighten
the complexion. Skin becomes softer
smoother, more attractive. Black anc
White Bleaching Cream also helps u
smooth out coarse blotchy skin. Tryi
today. 25c, soc sizes at all toilet good,
counters. Always be sure TO demanc
Black and White Bleaching Cream
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Wuter Problems
Delay No. | Well
In Reagan Pool

Water problems have delayed compile
ton of Ed Reagan's No. / discovery
well in the Reagan pool on Twin Rivers
nose, northwest of Cut Bank oil and
gas field. This well, completed two
years ago, had showing of oil nd a
flow of gas at the Madison lime con-
tact The No. well, drilled in 1912,
drilled so feet into the lime and found
flowing production.
Work of deepening the No. has been
in progress for some time, but water
problems have prevented test. Drilling
continued on to the horizon Of the No.
producer and oil was found together
with water. Efforts are being made to
shut off the water stratas in order to
acidize the Oil-bearing horizons.
Testing has been halted by the storm
of the past week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Farm Union
Buys Laurel
Oil Refinery

Purchase by Farmers Union Central
Exchange, Inc, of Independent Rein
ing company's plant at Laurel, near
Billings, was announced this week, with
the remaining formality of approval by
stockholders on Feb. Is. The new man
agement win take over on March 1.
The purchase price is given as $780,,
600 cash, covering fixed assets, plus
inventory, which total sum is expected
to approach 81, ,O00-enough to pay
out the bondholders and stockholders.
W. E. Rice of Great Falls is president
Of the company and Don Hageman is
general manager. Farmers Union has
been purchasing between so and 20 per
cent of the output of the Laurel plant
for distribution in Montana and the
Dakotas. Through this purchase, Farm
ers Union obtains the filling stations
and bulk plants of the Independent,
thereby increasing its distribution ia
cilities, particularly in the southern
part of the state.
Oil for this plant is being purchased
from Ohio Oil company including daily
runs of 400 barrels of light oil prOdue
ton from Dry Creek field and the
balance from Byron field in northern
Wyoming. It is understood that Ohio
viii continue this arrangement. The
refinery has been running about 1900
barrels per day although the rated capa-
city is 1900 Dbl. per day including
Dubbs cracking unit Of 1850 Dbl per
day. An asphalt plant is included.
It is understood from Farmers Union
officials that the present personnel of
the plant is to be largely retained with
the exception of corporation officers,
including Don Hageman who is retir-
ing, to care for his interests in north
ern Montana. He has producing oil
properties in Kelvin field and owns a
farm near Conrad. 1t is understood that
Superintendent Cromwell of the Laurel
plant is to be retained.
This refinery is said to have been
highly profitable operation in recent
years although it went through many
years of growing pains. The original
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Oil Directory
Is Held Up By
Lack Of Funds

The recently compiled directory of
Montana oil and gas companies may
end up in a waste basket unless about
$3.50 of additional funds are made avail
able to complete it, the Oil Conserva-
ton Board of Montana was informed
at its January meeting held last We'd
nesday.
DR.. Francis A. Thomson, head of the
bureau of mines and geology, and Carl
J. Trauerman, former Minerals Survey
director, appeared before the board to
ask for funds to complete the diree-
tory in which there is now an invest
ment of about 100000 The sudden
termination of the WPA, which fl
nanced the project up to this point,
leaves the publication ready for multi
graphing and binding. The School Of
Mines and bureau of mines and geology
will pay half Of the remaining costs,
DIR. Thomson stated, but those agencies
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
All-Time Peak In
Gas Deliveries
From Cut Bunk

Gas runs from Cut Bank gas
field reached an all-time high on
Tuesday Of this week, when 30
below-zero weather over Montana
pulled 10000, 900 cubic feet Of gas
from Cut Bank wells, through the
line Of Glacier Production company,
which serves Helena, Butte and
Anaconda. The former record was
100000 cubic feet in one d
hour peak period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

highways, stalled ears and trucks and
halted oil field transportation. Powers
shut down could not be started and op-
orators quickly abandoned efforts to
keep outlying leases operating.
On Wednesday of this week, but five
tanks of oil were run into the Kelvin
Sunburst lines Of the Texas company.
Operators were unable to get their oil
ready. else were unable TO buck it into
the pipeline.
In Kelvin field every drilling well is
shut down The only well that was kept
running after the storm was the Big
West rig drilling the Twin Fields
Thompson No. in the high gravity pool
west of Kelvin. That was shut down
after landing easing, although the rig
was partly blown down by the first
blast Of the storm.
In the Cut Bank field there are but
two wells drilling, and these would be
shut down except for danger of loss Of
the holes by eaving if they were shut
down These wells were making little
Roadway, owing to frozen water lines.
Despite contraction of unburied gas
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Thrice-DelGYed Oil Mems Meeting
Is Now Set For Monday Afternoon

permitting
membership meeting o'clock Monday the court
at Shelby.
to the
meeting
The
Of the o
widespread discussion
of
meeting expected that considerable
will
Of AM
be off eredto legislature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Aronson Honored
BY Appointment

Appointment of Representative Hugo
Aronson of Cut Bank as chairman of
the important oil and gas committee of
the legislature now in session at Helena
is regarded as both fortunate for the
industry and tribute to the "Gallop-
ing swe6 ." who has established a fine
legislative record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

The north Montana oil industry
was saddened this week by the
passing of DR.. E. NJ. Porter, one
of the states leading physicians,
and a civic leader in Northern Mon
tana. Dr. Porter was active in Mon
tana oil development, and was the
principal figure in the Twin Fields
Oil company, with properties in
both Kelvin and Cut Bank fields.
He was an ever welcome visitor
among oil men, all of whom admired
his keen conception of geology and
of kindred oil field sciences. His
interest in oil dated back to 1926,
when he participated in financing
the discovery well in Bannatyne
field.
Aged 65 years at the time of his
passing, he was born in Adrian, Mo,
in 1877. He was one of the founders
of the Great Falls clinic.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
BLIZZARD HALTS DRILLING And
COLD CUTS STATE CRUDE RUNS
HorOInsg Storm Stops Drilling
And SLOWS Production Of Wells

blizzard n 43 below
andc cutting oil produc % a fracto o norm
production
Reiner
with curtaid stills At the beginning the there less than
the North Montana rfne and pipeline
termina
bowling Drifting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

cy. Some OF il still must remain
that way for reasons of security.
But 20 give the public better
idea OF the size OF this JOB Of
sending and supplying the eX-
Probationary forces, the Under
secretary OF War permitted a
group of correspondents 20 go
through the New York Port Of
Embarkation area 20 see II In
operation
WIDESPREAD PORT
Ii does not cover just a con-
centration in New York City
proper. or Manhattan Island II
takes a days trip IN harbor
boat 70 cover IT, from far down
the Jersey shore, up the Hudson
and over into Long Island Some
of these installations are old es-
tablished Army Jobs going back
to World War !. ut-greatlX OK
banded now. Some are huge
pcace-ttme commercial trade
zones and terminals, taken over
in their entirety and then en-
larccd. Others are brand new
facilities, thrown up since tins
war started and now going full
tilt. day and night
There are freight yards, air
fields. motor vehicle parks,
Warehouses. miles of docks.
There is a base hospital to ham
die returned casualties, rccep-
ton centers for prisoners Of MAR.
There are several huge camps.
equipped TO handle tens of
thousands of men.
But il is the handling Of war
FREE ght that Is considered here
the assembling and loading the
Liberty ships and the frelehterS
and trampS flying nearly every
United Nations flag
You may begin with the load
ing Of ammunition That's heavy
and il goes into the bottom Of
the hold a new pier has been
built. extending far out into the
bay. Along r., hatf a dozen STRIPS
may be loading az once The
pier is doublc-traCked and
freight cars discharge their car
60. to be slung aboard by ship 5
winches. Behind the pier IS a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

freight yard TO hold days
loading These cars move IN at
night, carefully time-tabled so
that no more arrives than can
be loaded IN the next day, ac-
cording 20 schedule.
Gasoline may 80 deep in the
hold too Most Of 1t, Of course,
goes in tankers, but a lot of it
goes ma 50-gailon steel drums,
or IN the handy five-gailon cans
that armored force men empty
INTO their tanks. Tankers toad
az the refineries, but the drums
and cans may De Aghicrcd 10
shlpSlde at piers and hols,cd
aboard while other cargo is
loaded from the warehouse piers
into other holds.
VARIETY IN VEHICLES
Motor parks. extending over
many acres. reveal the variety
and COmplcXlty Of the rubber
tired and treaded rolling stock il
takes 20 run a mechanical war.
Ambuiances, ieepS. peeps and
Secps. scout cars. combat cars.
wrCckerS, tank trucks, airplanc
tra,icrs, warehouse dlnkys,
heavy Spcclal-purp0Se equip
mcnt 10 build airports and re-
build and repair military high
ways mob lie radio stations. moo
,tore sr,Drf,. .-,olss sr,,,-,,,,5-
tion ,,.,rLs scGs1s t,,. go,or.f.
r,o,orrvclcs for co,,riors mo
curiouS th~eo-u.beolod .railers
l.pc.r1 AZ nron dollies ina. carry
the sim, erscgf,,l Inn, su.,.v,s,J-
to-bandle alrnIano Droncliers
T..terally p,ttes ~ ,ben, Encd
bpb n bub destined for The ends
~ ,be Garth IN 5eln rohf war
AIanv NJ tho vehicles now
come ~ dockside krocked down
and Grated 10 save precious
shipping SpaCc-cvCn 20 the
heavy engineer truckS-for a IL
bertv snip boom can hoist
wcightv load and let II down
again ar any otd port from Attu
10 Zanzibar. But a lot of these
vehicles come ia rolling on their
own. and they'r slung aboard
TO be dashed 10 the decks 10 top
off a load.
II * in the Neu York Port Of
Fnobarkatinr terminals and
warehouses; Thai vorl throw
away All tho adiectivcs FOR size
and quantity Ten.stor, mild
inos ~ Tine waters odgo Win
thor spir tracks and travcline
cranes under tho largest class
roof in ,he world So that nm
loading can en- op dav or night
in any kind of weather Boxes
bales barS buckets and bun.
dies bv the million. waiting 10
be sent 10 war
tn e.. :. III 80. sbi.
81, - w - .S.,; 49,, IL. ~,
,bn,. 49,, - en- 80 - Ia -, a~S
49,, -, - - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Military Transportation Machinery
Look Vast and Compiler at Piers
By PETER EDISON
NEA stan Correspondent

NEW YORK PORT OF EN-
BARKATlON, Aug. 12-If you
have thought OF an Army port
of embarkation as a row OF
piers at some harbor where men
and materiel are shipped out to
the forces overseas you haven I
imagined anything, yet
Up 10 now, just what does go
on in a port of embarkation has
been shrouded in military secre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

Aircraft officials maintain that
anyone intellectually and tenn
peramentally fitted to drive an
automobile safely can learn to
pilot a light plane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Army Lifts Censorship on All Ports Of Embarkatiol

H. g. A. Of ,n5iea ability make n@~e dehoy
Evening star., 1943-04-20
And Plenty of Promenading in
Famous Simplex Flexies Shoes

Your youngsters will parade ground all doy and not
mind bit ). . 'couse these Simplex
FIenes ore treot to all growing feet They're
styled for looks plus comfort they're shoes thot
designed lasts e. the expert workmanship and fine
quoIity. They're sold exclusively at The Heeht Co.
in Washington and ore fitted by xroy to insure
perfect foot comfort We've countless styles for oil
oees we've sketched just few.
ChiIdren's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-20

To Todd|ers! Girls! Boys! Studens Teens! The Hecht
Co. to all tastes from tiny tricky teens! We know
whot the young folk for Easter so we've dreamed up
the eoyest orroy Of Eoster fashions suits and
opcoo Of every kind dainty dresses and nifty suits
to soy nothing oil Of the exciting accessories that go with
them And you'll find all these and fashions galore
second floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

A-stunnine Houndstooth Checked Topcoot for
Miss Teens --------------------- 1885
Just one of the beautiful spring coats to be
found in the Teen Shop, Second Floor.
B-GirIs' Two Piece Suit 0S
Just one Of the many pretty pastel pIoids,
checks and sod-coor suits for 7 to l4ers =.
Girls Shop, Second Floor
C-Pretty Princess Coot in Checks for Tots 1905
Just one Of the gay array Of fitted and boxy
coats for little girls. Sizes to Ok
D-Youneer Boys K"cker Suits
Single or double breasted Styles Fully lined
knckers, Glen pods, tons, blue and grey
tweeds. Sizes 8 to IA Labeled as to con-
tent.
E-PosteI P|od Suits for Miss Teens 1903
Casual three button jacket and peoted skirt.
Sizes to IS.
F-Smort Codet Loneie Suits 1898
Carefully tailored in tweeds and cossimeres.
3-button drope model jacket with matching
,+eI o1> r