davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-12
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA

There was only one big news
story in the Jewish world this
week. It all revOlved about the
nuestiOn whether a maniac who
with arms has taken possession of
most of Europe could be stopped
from going with his CHASTITY plan
for the determination Of a whole
people.
Seventy-five thousand people
tried to get into the Madison
Square Garden meeting protesting
the CHASTITY horror conceived by
this armed lunatic. Among those
raising their voice in protest were
Governor Dewey Of New York,
Supreme Court Justice Douglas,
Senator Robert F. Wagner, DR..
Weizmann and DR.. Wise. Famed
theologicans Of the English church
and of American churches, distin-
guished labor leaders, statesmen
Of International repute, all raised
their voice in the plea: Spare us
from this horror. That Hitler in
some way or another could be
made to heed the voice of these
protests was the underlying hope
Of this demonstration. The odds
were against it. Hitler once COM
pared himself with al somnabulist
and a psychopath of that type is
almost impervious to the appeals
Of reason.
But there is always the faint
hope that the psychOpath can be
shocked into some glimmer of
sanity. At least the meeting did
succeed in awakening some of our
statesmen from their apathy.
UnderSecretary of State Sumner
Welles, following the meeting dis
closed that he had sent a note to
the British Government offering
the cooperation of the United
States in steps to save the Jews
Of Europe from this threatened
determination.
Mr.. Welles promised that the
resolutions adopted at the Madi-
BON Square Garden demonstration
would be given careful considera-
ron. These resolutions called for
the government approaching the
NaA leaders with a view Ito Sc
cure their agreement to the re-
lease of their jewish victims and
20 consent to their emigration to
such Ravens of refuge as will be
provided and that such neutral
states as are in position to enter
Lnto direct discussion with the
1erman government be urged to
make similar representations.
Inc resolutions also provide that
'ne United Nations should make
available living facilities for such
Felugees in their own borders and
allOw them to accept the hospital
Ivy OF the Jewish Community in
Palestine.
The conduct of the United Ma
AOns as regards this matter in the
past mas not been without faint.
Z hitler now thinks that the
world will look on with indiffer-
cnCe' no matter what he does to
ews' the conspiracy of silence"
u the> United Nations on the Jews
laS not contributed anything to
tiolP dlspel that belief. The Unit
Gu Nations has now shown a dis
pOSltlOn to act, and if it gets
"sntlng mad" on the idea, it
may do something to Illustrate
lltlerS designs. :.
ok hundred Jews below the
1dreth line in southern Tunisia
t %ere fllled with unspeakable joy
,'uS week as the British Eighth
army entered the section, forcing
le Germans to withdraw. The
se~s mad been hiding in caves
>SnCeQ TO them hx fho Arabs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
RICHARD S. CAPPS, 6S,
DIES AT TOWNSVILLE
Funeral Tuesday ut Rock Spring
Church: Lived Most OF Lie
in This County

Richard Short CappS. Is. native nf
Warren county. but lifelong rcS!dcn,
Of the Townsville section. died AT
6:35 Il. M. today at his home nrai
Townsville. He had been in failing
health about six months, and hao
been confined to his bed about one
week.
Nj. CIpps is survived 10y ms
widow. Mrs. Hattie Shcrrn tHppS,
and two SONS. Frank G. tapp> and
II. Luther CappS, both oi Townsville.
and two daughters. Mrs. Robert Boil
ton. OF WarrCnton, and Mrs. Claude
Bolton. of Macon: also one hali-Sis-
ter. Mrs. II. V. PuIitt. oi Durham.
For more than thirty years MIR.
CappS had been 4 member ri R"cE
Spring Baptist church near Towns
willie.
Funeral services will he held at
Rock Spring church Tuesday Hf,"r-
noon at 3 O'Clock. III charge ui Rev.
!. s. kCnn,suu. pastor =, Nuibu>u
Presbyterian church AT Townsville.
and ntcrnCmt Will follow III New
Hope cemetery III Warren county.
Air. Capp> waS born May ~. l&'J,
IN Warren county and had engaged
III farming practically all of his ME.
TallbcHrCI> ion the funeral had not
been announced today. but VIII bc
selected from among lrlcnu- attend
ing the services. II MAS sad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
Henderson Men
Elected TO State
Engineers Order

Raleigh, NOV. 29.-Stanlcy \. Tel
scr and Floyd i. Barnes were among
The thlr;y-iINC outstanding seniors in
the School OF Engineering at State
college 10 be inductcd into the Or
der al ST. Patrick Saturday. The or
der Is named Tor the legendary
SAINT who ~ chasing the snakes from
Ireland. "!uyrutvd the trSt worm
drive" and Thus became the y trun
OF engineers the world over.
Seventeen freshmen. who nave tho
highest scholastic averages ia their
class IN the School OF Enginccrirc
were designated as Companions OF
ST. Patrick
Presiding owe. the traditional ri
tual ~ s.. Pat NJS James i. Lamb, In
e.! iIlch Point. pres dent of The En-
GInc,r'> ruauc.. Miss Alars ret Potts
OF kv"GcrSN.iv rvlGurl as Princes
Pat
Tc.Scr NILS ,u'shrrd into the order
from The CH""..ctI t.. ciucrrln. Ic-
par,mcU' ltr"", w1S anon. those
from the rgI engineering depart
men, IGw.''cj INTO the order.
Also yuH.u- ,vuu The chemical en-
GnccrluG department We're Junu X.
BcJS.Cy um0 Robert ". Sm.,hwIcGi uI
LuuiSUU.G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
Start CAP Unit
At High School

Members ui The local Civil Air Pa
'rol squadron are pl mining To hold
regular weekly classes al Henderson
li.Gn School gymnasium To teach pu-
pills he basic principles ui military
training. i WAS made known by 1t,
". q. Langley nl the CAP. Students,
both boys and girls were contacted
at the school las, wCcl; AID 80 high
school students offered themselves as
e udidItC> Tor membership in the
CAP. An organization meeting Will
DC held this evening al : O'Clock a:
the II 2h School al which time Cand.-
dates i"r membership will be heard
and organization work completed be-
tore actual training begins.
y thorough course III military
iraIn.-G j. Planned. ii WAS said. in
Guiding m.lIt ~ drills. courtesy ana
discipline. The course l. part of the
CAP program III the war ctI0r. and
= offered wherever there Is = squad
ron. No cost ur obligation is attached
I" membership in the unit. il was
sad. The purpose of the training is
Ia acqua!nt young people with mill
ta!y training. which may be of great
Sc ice 10 them in the event In I
.Icy enter a"y Of the branches OF the
military service.
Training of the lcal unit will be i'm
charge of Ii. W. o. Langley. Ii. II.
X. Elrod and r. NJ. Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
HOPING AGAINST HOPE
is TOPIC OF BAPTIST

Rev. Z. Nor'lCc; Gardner pa.tm.
q! the FIRST Baptist church. sppilr on
"linplnG Against Hope" at he eleven
q r."Ci worship service there yes
icrduy. l. III in his lcrtcg 10 the Ru-
man- refers L. ABRAHAM and hi.
gr,L: faith. "Whp IS hope believed
a@Hsu>; nope" (ROn"n, 4.lH).
II" discussion opened VITA the
Ga"Stin. who are They vino hupS
~ INST nope" They are the ponce.
spirits VIII" never aimu the ,;Iprr.o-
rItv q. obstacles. Goa MIL inevitably
give Tie victory. They are tine cpiu.a-
Gc"US ones who !T.U"v 10 iJru ,hcl.
back, on q niger. oGi e.: defeat w!l!
come victory. They are tine numDir
servants o. God who know He viii
not !oTSakc them. but Will bring 10
pas tina; which is best ipr them.
In answer 10 the question why one
may hope against nope the following
rcIS".> We're gwen by the minister.
One may hope against hope bcca''sc
"i daunticSS qualities inherent IN AN
such as vision. confidence and r ring.
One may hope against hope because
OF a Savior vino fulfilled all scrip
tUc. because He minIstGre to the
AcSuN. because lie Conquered death
and made salvation :rrtain.
Today. ~ II al. mes. one should
hope gajnst hope when failure
laughs al one. NJ Gardner declared.
Failure Is often only stepping stone
nearer the g'Ll. Failure helps in
shaping character and in the end
there i no defeat. Orc should hope
against hoDc in this time Ol war as
he faces the difficulties OF sep ra-
ton. as the wonders about the fu-
twc ana should come into the reali-
HatIon and consciousness Of being a
changed person.
When establishment is ours. for
Il comes nj one time. or mother, 10
verge. q -. Individual, should hope
against hope. When God seems far
away ana when one faces the sunset
of life this quality of hoping gaInSt
nope is invaluabl Mr.. Gardner con-
Cludcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
S Ss", TO-?

!. How many paSScnGcr-SiZc syn
inci!c rubber fires are ON the pro-
gram for 1914
,. What arc the three branches Of
the L. S. government?
3. What is the VINO?
4. Sandwich Islands is an old name
for which group of islands in the
Pacific?
S. How many WACs docs Gen.
Henry ii. Arnold want recruited .ui
acEXice .With-tbc- Army Air Forces!
Is. Who was the first secretary nf
the navy in Franklin d. Ruoscvclts
cabinet?
:. What is tho mascot of the Army
football team?
8. Which countries comprise the
PyrCncan Peninsula"
8. Hclium is the lightcSt gas: iru2
on false?
10. Correct the following sentence:
The sergeant told him and 10 re-
port for special duty"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
News Editor

Raleigh. Nov. 30. - Rudolph
Pate. above. has been named
director of the State College
News Service. succeeding G. 4.
Upchurch. Jr.. vino resigned
November / 10 become assistan,
managing editor of The News
and Observer. announces Frank
II. Jctcr. director OF State Col
lcgc Publication Service.
Pate. Il 1913 honor graduate of
State College. resigned posi-
ton as teacher of agriculture al
Barkcr-TCn Mile School. near
biimbcrton. To accept the State
College post. He has h d jomna-
liStiC experience as a reporter for
The RObCSpnian Ht bumbcrtOu
and as editor Of The Ngricultu-
rist. magazi; q Of The State Col
lcgc School Of Agriculture. dur
ing his senior year. lie has also
had experience IN filling special
newspaper assignments. T. tc is
u son Of Mr.. and Mr.. Robert
Pate. of Lumbcrton. Route !,
Under PatC'S direction. the Col
lego News Bureau will continue
its efforts To- maintain news
worthy service for all North Car
olina newspapers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
RECORDERS COURT
CASES ARE PUT OFF

Two cases called for trial before
Recorder K. f. Clements today were
both postponed.
Wavcry ChCaiham and Clarence
Haywood. colorcd, were charged
with theft Of two tires and two
wheels from Clarence Jones. TN"
property valued at $40 They asked
for jmy trI"i and the case went
over 10 the next jury day in re-
CurdCr'S court
Continuance I" Thursday. DccCm-
Der =. was granted To kcarncy
Switzerland. white, charged VITA
drunken driving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
kiWanians
Busy With
Minstrel

kiwaniS are starting Strc;'ouS re-
hcarSalS as the big Victory M.nStrclS
10 be presented III the High School
auditorium Friday. December 10. for
TWO performances. matinee and night
Reports are that the production is
rapidly taking shape. and is begin
ming 10 form u Spcct, Gle that will sur
pass any previous kiwaniS show.
Members OF the cast say tina, the show
offers more variety III chorus work
a" q novelties than ever before, with
many ol the leading voices assisting
in the production.
Solo parts will he taken by some
-! llcndcrSou'S we'll known vocali$tS.
including Miss Annie Lyman Bum,
Mrs. l.cn.;c Miles. Douglas Allison
and others.
The comedy roles promise Ia he
more amusing and Sm ppy than ever.
Harry Bryan will bc carrying the ball
Tor TIN, department and is said Ia
nave Il real surprise up his sleeve"
Walter II. Stone. new lo black lace
performing l. showing great promise
Is story teller. This pair together
with Sin other laugh producers. III
GLIDING Glenn SCitcrt. J. ". s ndcrs.
Ted Shaw. MurtoH Miles. Red Taylor
- q Preston Matthews Will make up
the black face force.
Several rchcarSal> are planned tor
tins week. after which the show vii.
star; practices with the High School
band. which has already been given
a work out by ". +. IICaruc.
The shows c Il Will include aboul
- local people. and is the largest
production OF lis kind ever attempted
by tho kiWanis Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
Sales Light:
For Tobacco;
Prices Down

Sales were rrSuiNcu on the Hen
urrSun tobacco market today after
being IN recess since last Wednesday,
i"r the Thanksgiving holidays. and
Arthur III. Surprise, sales supervisor,
estimated offerings At around 225,-
600 pounds.
Prices were off from recent levels
10y from 50 1" $40 per hundred
pounds. the supervisor said. although
best leaf WAS holding better than
common and medium grades. he adj
GCd.
Light >al"S are looked for all week
until Friday. and, while no date for
the seasons close has been annntlnc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29

Gcd with curs.ng and ooistrsuuS co"-
duet.
|, MAS the first instance ui iugc.-
tended ;rounlv hrr w.ln c"Iorrd sol
di"r>. and While here MAS no serious
incident The situation a. one TIME APP
prarrd critical. The entire at IT
happened and was over vjIn IN u
very !rN minutes. police Sa.i.
p.C white and two NCSrp .tcUtc-
nIntS who WCrc 81 The Armury dance
came ntu town Int wen, 20 the poles
station, where J.l cot Invu lul.cG
firmly e. the ncu held IN Jail. re-
muumG them .na, they htt ncvu
warned 49, us' d.>urdv,ly conduct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-29
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913

cd, 1t is thought by some ,h,,
market may end two weeks, brr VIC
On Friday. December 10. '''''s,
II is expected tina, only one So, ,
buyers VIII operate on the m,,I''..
next week, since many will h" Mo'
drred To the hurley markets in En W.
lucky and elsewhere, where tho N WI
son Is soon TO start. e"-
Evening star., 1943-09-19
|Banagdn-Geiger
Wedding Here
Last Evening

The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin Of
f1ciated at the marriage of Miss
Agnes Mary Banagan, daughter of
Mrs. Banagan and the late Mr..
Charles Banagan, to Mr.. Marcus
George Geiger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geiger, which took place last
evening at o'clock at the Church of
the Epiphany.
The wedding music was played on
the organ by Mr.. Leon Torovsky,
and the altar was decorated for the
ceremony with white gIadioluses and
palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Charles A.
Banagan, wore white satin gown
made with a yoke of seed pearls. a
hoop skirt and a train. Her finger
tip-length veil of illusion fell from a
Queen Mary of Scots style cap Or
namented with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
white orchids and roses.
Mrs. Edward j. Goodwin acted as
matron of honor for the bride,
wearing blue brocaded satin gown,
made in bouffant style with a net
yoke, and her bouquet was of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
The other attendants, Mrs. John
Murray, Mrs. Jacqueline Jameson
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Richardson,
wore pink brocaded satin gowns,
made like that OF the matron of
honor, and they carried the same
kind of flowers
Mr.. John Geiger of Arlington act
ed as best man for his brother, and
the ushers included another brother,
Mr.. August Geiger, Mr.. Edward
Goodwin, Mr.. William Goodwin and
Mr.. Thomas HOWE. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of
the brides mother.
The couple left later for their
wedding trip. the bride wearing a
blue gabadine suit with fuchsia-
colored accessories and a corsage
bouquet Of white orchids. They will
reside at ALT M street NV. on
their return.
Saturdays bride attended Busi-
ness High School and Strayer's
College. The bridegroom, who at
tended Mckinley High School in
the District and was graduated from
the Colorado School of Mines, is
now connected with the naval ord
nance as q physicist.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Auxiliary
Continued From Page D-l)

Staff Assistance Course and made
surgical dressings at the Walsh
House and worked In production
at the Chapter House, and for
the War Fund Drive last winter.
Now she does secretarial work for
the Army and Navy Auxiliary
and gives one day a week to serv-
ing at the switchboard at the
ofnces which house Red Cross
Public Relations.
She loves the work and she is
terribly glad to be busy. She feels
that there must be lots and lots
Of other service wives who would
welcome the opportunity to serve
If they only knew what to do
so we're passing along her advice.
Just telephone the Red Cross,
Republic $500 and ask for ex-
tension 107-that's the Army and
Navy Auxiliary-and see II the
time doesn't go faster and much.
much better-when you're busy
helping win the war.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Ceremony Held
At Fort Myer

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stayton of
Milford, Del, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Ann
Stayton, to Capt. John F. Gray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gray OF
Annapolis.
The ceremony took place Septem-
ber 3 in the chapel at Fort Myer,
Chaplain T. W. B. Magnan off,
ciating. Miss Marie Pearce Of
Youngsville, N. c., was the brides
maid of honor and only attendant,
and Mr.. Edward E. Gray Of Will
mington acted as best man for
his brother.
Capt. Gray is stationed with the
Army Air Forces in Great Bend,
KanS.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Mrs. Myrtle Smith
Goes to Texas

Mrs. Myrtle Smith and her son,
Mr.. James Powell, have gone to
visit Mrs. Smiths son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Luther s. Gartrell,
flight surgeon, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Gartrell. at LIE Mesa, Tex. Mrs. Gar
trell formerly was Miss Alyce Powell
Of Washington and recently went
to lie Mesa, where 1t. GartreIl Is
at his new station.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Smith of Char
iottesville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Nora Peyton
Smith, to Corpl. Leroy w. Plaugher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Plaugher of Arlington.
Miss Smith is now employed In
Arlington with the Army Signal
Corps and Corpl Plaugher is in the
medical division of the Army Air
Forces and stationed at Camp
Springs, Md.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

light. This restaurant occupies two
complete buildings-each with in.
Vulnerable dining rooms-to ac-
commodate any number in your
party. Sit at the Captains table,
in the Ships Cabin, or in any Of
other Marine rooms. Go for lunch
con, for dinner or for late supper
(after . party Of show. Located
near shops and theatres. 1921 and
1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Goes to NeuV York

Mrs. Howard P. Mace of North
Arlington left Friday for New York
to join her husband for the week
end. Ensign Mace will come from
Cambridge, Mass, where he is TAX
ing the Naval Indoctrination Course
at Harvard, which will be completed
October 20.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

fitted by MIR. c. E. TURNER,
Washington's Conformal Authority.
Try a pair on-and see what these
good looking shoes do for you. First
the shoes are placed on the Electro
Conformer, the insoles are softened.
and you try them on. Stand in
them for few moments, and as the
insoles solidify, they mould them
selves to the exact contour Of each
foot. Take an elevator to the
second floor Of the FRANKLIN
BLDG, across from the Capitol
Theatre, 1927 r ST. Phone RE.
6089.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

in fur, felt or
fabric. However,
If you're In a hurry
for a hat-you will
find a lovely one in
her ready-to-wear
collection. Located
second floor, Wool
W or h Building,
1903 F ST. Phone
ME 5o57
Evening star., 1943-09-19

field-and is delight
ing Washington wom-
en- with the. hats he
designs. copies and
makes in furs and ma
terials - with hand
bags and muffs to
match. Located in
suite 81. Columbia
Theatre Building, lilo
F ST. Phone Elk. 1853.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

little brims are in
abundance at the
SHOREHAM HAT
SHOP, located in
the S h or E. h a m
Hotel. And for
those who still love
comfort and that
wide eyed look,
there are calOtS
on RI ponnad dOlIr
Evening star., 1943-09-19

~&A @AsN ~ -
O'D o N NELL'S
SEA GRILL is
a symbol of ex-
cellent cuisine.
The seafood and
steak platters
are masterpieces
of their chefs
skill and each
Evening star., 1943-09-19

burgers, only 30c each. If you don't
wish to fix luncheon or dinner at
home-they will prepare a Pick
UP Package" while you wait. It's
only 50c-and includes a sizzling
grilled hamburger on toasted bun;
crisp tossed salad in an individual
cup with a wooden spoon; and a
slice of their "yummy" chocolate
cake. Now that cold weather is
lifting its head-they have put
their famous homemade fresh
Vegetable Soup back on the menu
and the eggs they serve in THE
TOP ROUNDER are fresh from
the country practically hot from
the hens). Ray Ricard, Marjorie
Booth or Jane Armstrong are there
to greet you when you drop in any,
time between II am. to 2 am.
Located just west of Conn. Ave
at 1875 L ST. NV. Phone Elk.
O27s.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

which has be-
come useless
because of a
cigaret burn,
moth hole or
s n a g - a n d
W h l ch h a S
b e e n CO M
pletely rejuve-
mated by the
INNN
Evening star., 1943-09-19

blouses and skirts
in that haven for
young things" at
l.. FRANK CON-
P A N Y T h e
S W e a t ers and
skirts you'll find
on the second
floor and the
splendid collec-
ton of shirts and
Evening star., 1943-09-19

PLASTIC In
n e RS o les" "
can conform
t o yo u r
needs. They
are different
from every
other shoe in
A m e r | C a
And they are
p e RS onally
Evening star., 1943-09-19

r. s " "Sa
c o m modate
busy young
women with
their shop
pin g prob
lens. This
b u S y little
shop is filled
to overflow
inc Uith pau
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Mrs. Gillette Awav

Mrs. Edward c. Gillette, wife of
Col. Gillette, Of North Arlington left
Tuesday for weeks stay at Wayne,
Pa, with Mrs. George M. Downing
Mrs. Downing will return home with
Mrs. Gillette for visit Of several
DAYS.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

NUE-give you a
new fall permanent
that will be the
nearest approach to
naturally curly
hair. It will be
lustrous, soft and
easy to manage. If
you're rushed for
time - why not
y L
Evening star., 1943-09-19
<<<<<>%<

" IT'S FAME Is CITY
WIDE" yes, also
nation wide! Even in remote cor
ners of Washington-and America
Evening star., 1943-09-19

at the STELOS COMPANY. They
do inweaving and .reweaving on
silks, woolens and fine linens. 613
12th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Z "A b i N
H A N D l.
CRAFTERS,
t h a t e n =
chanting lit
tie shop, full
of American
h a ndicrafts.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

work done on your lunch hour
and enjoy a sandwich under the
driver. 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5811. Bethesda shop 7248
Wisconsin Avenue. Phone OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
>>>>><<<

8" SOMETHING sNAGGED+
skillful mend=some-
thing new! That's what happens
when a favorite coat, suit or dress
Evening star., 1943-09-19

fall suits and dresses, winter coats,
hats and accessories. Located at
1927 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

n e W beauty
is 81 m pl e
enough and
d r e S S y
e n o u g h to
wear W / t h
everyth in g.
Fringe trim
accents t h e
vamp and
At. !
Evening star., 1943-09-19

hats in profusion. Two prices, $3.50
and $3.50. Deep rich fall shades.
Open til 8 pm. every evening.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BEAUTY
CONES INDOORS
4taQene

. Suddenly. without ony worn
ing. girls have tired Of sum-
mer! Tired Of sitting in the
sun to get brown-covered
With lotions, 50 thot they
won't. Tired Of greasy hoir.
tan powder. leg mokeup,
sond in their sondoIs.
. Thot means that summer is
over. beouty hos come in
doors.
. That oIso means thot you
need new clothes. Clothes
thot will do justice TO your
taste-ot prices that won't
imposerish your purse.
. Helene hos assembled here
todoy, shops thot are reody
TO do duty by you-to dress
up your beouty for indoors.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
<<<<<<>>

" A LII ROADS LEAD TO
THE TOP FOUNDER"
There they go :. those happy folk
who enjoy thick. juicy, mammoth
Evening star., 1943-09-19

p e r sonahty
girl. Autumn
bright an d
q u t u m n
right clothes
for every oc-
casion. IRE
sistible fash
10 n s for
juniors q n d
m | s s e s.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

blouses (tailored and dressy) hold
forth on the main floor. Build
yourself an interlocking wardrobe.
Located on F ST. at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
><><>>><

-" THE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING" about
THE SHELBURNE SHOP which
remains open every evening It'll 9