davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Turkeys Next Move

policy Is 4 sort OF barometer by
which to measure the political and
military weather" In the Near East.
The shrewd statesmen at the helm
in Ankara have steered = canny
course through storm-tossed waters
during I'VE war-years, avoiding many
reefs and shoals, and have thus far
kept the Turkish ship of state un-
damaged. With no illusions and
with an intimate knowledge of
foreign affairs, they are not likely
to make a wrong decision at this
late stage Of the game. Hence,
whatever they now do will have q
special significance regarding the
trend Of the war. not only in the
Near East but in the whole of
Europe as well.
Turkish foreign policy since the
fateful autumn of 1899 has usually
been described as one Of neutrality,
but better characterization would
seem to be nonbelligerency-of q
distinctly flexible kind. To be sure,
the Turkish government and people
have made no bones of expressing
their desire to keep out of a war
from which they had nothing
positive to gain, since Turkey has
no territorial aspirations. wishing
merely to maintain intact her pres
ent borders and to continue the
program OF domestic development
which has long engrossed its atten-
ton.
Nevertheless, the Turks have real
lied that their national life might
be threatened from without, and
have always stood ready to protect
their national future by something
more than defensive measures II
circumstances warranted. Shortly
before the present war, Ankara be-
came so concerned with the aggres-
sive attitude of the Berlin Rome
Axis that it concluded an alliance
with Britain and France for COM
mon action in the Near East under
certain conditions. The collapse of
France in the summer Of 1910 and
the critical position Of Britain
under combined 1talo- German at
tack caused Turkey to shift to 4
neutral attitude, though resisting
all Axis pressure for concessions
which would have damaged Britain
in the Near East. When the tide
turned, Britain and its allies, Amer
lea and Soviet Russia, reversed the
process, pressing Turkey to enter
the war on their side. Ankara did
not reject the idea on principle; it
merely demanded as prerequisites
sufficient armaments to assure itself
against land invasion and devasta-
ton by the Luftwaffe. The Allies
were either unwilling or unable to
comply with Turkish requirements.
So Turkish nonbelIgerency con-
tinued.
II recent reports are correct, An
kara seems about to change It's policy
by voluntarily taking the initiative
against Germany. either by giving
the Allies air and naval bases or by
formally entering the war on the
Allied side. This would logically
mean that the Turks believe the
Germans no longer capable of ef-
fective reprisals, and that the Incl
dental losses from participation In
the war would be more than COM
pensated by seat at the peace table.
But before we take these reports at
face value, 1t Is well to note that
the most specific come from German
sources.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
DFeud Of Foe
From the :rcesks casitai.

The Naxs fear the Eassians . great
deal more than they feaf American and
Britiah troops, principally because the
Russians 1ght 'Texas rules" showing no
quarter, With no holds barred. IN .
ssnse, from the Nad visWpoint, ths
Asisaaans appear . rushJ5D q TIE Japs
10 - -.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Letters to The Star
Sees r. D. r. Not Indispensable, :
but Best Qualified
70 The sll.sr y The star:

70 the 11itsr u The star:
The logical campaign for the Demo.
Gratis y to permit Roosevelt hatsrs to
vent their spleen on the President with
out reply and to ignore petty, earpins
criticism. This will accomplish two
purposes: % keep down disinity dur
Ing this critical period, and (2) assure
recollection Of Roosevelt BY voters who
are revolted by such tactics. The peo-
pie know the great wartime record Of
our President and his stature viii b
only enhanced by the slAnder Of his
enemies.
The Democratic party should address
it, appeal TO the fair.minded independ.
ent voters who rise above personalities
and concern themselves with issues and
principles. II should be made clear to
then that the "indispsnsabtlity" Issue y
strawman erected BY politicians to
delude the minimizing. Roosevelt n not
indispensable to his party or the cosin.
try. The Democrats, BY selecting an.
other nominee, doubtless would have
lost this election but would have con-
tinued ~ political power, Just ~ the
Republicans have done. under our two
party system. The voters Of our country
can choose freely between Dewey and
Roosevelt with assurance that our
democratic heritage will not be i'm.
paired In either case. Roosevelt u not
the indispensable man, but he II the
best qualified and most experienced man
to lead US on to victory.
While 1t Ii reasonably certain that
the fighting Of the war will end In the
next year or so. the winning Of perma-
nent peace may not be 20 quickly &C
complished. The framework Of . per.
manent organization for peace 10 now
in Its formatory stage and IT. develop
ment will occupy most Of the next four
years. Roosevelt and Hull and United
Nations leaders are collaborating now
in many ways to achieve this end.
Our enemies have recently changed,
or attempted to change. horses-Hitler
and Tojo-in the middle Of the stream.
We have viewed these actions as signs
of internal weakening and We are pre-
pared to reap the benefits Of their dis
unity. To change our own Commander
in Chief at the full tide Of victory surely
would give the Germans and the Japs
false hope and comfort. Removal Of
Churchill or Stain or Chang Kali
shek as heads Of the English or Russian
or Chinese governments at this time
would hearten the enemy in like man
ner.
II the Republicans should take over
the national administration In ls4s. as
indicated by the swing Of the political
pendulum In American history. the
Democratic administration win hand
them the accomplished fact Of world
peace. We then should see whether the
COP Is prepared to assume the respon-
sibility of maintaining that peace. We
then should see whether the Republican
party. giving lip service to economy and
decentralization, will risk it, political
neck by sabotasing the great program
Of social legislation which has given
new impetus to the American way Of
life. JOHN 8. LOUoHSON.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Wants Exclusive Schools Ignored

TO the Editor Of The star:
Lower the entrance requirements to
the exclusive English schools, some
sayl Exclusive. not, hecause their grad
yates think them % but because We.
the people. agree that they arel
II they are worthwhile, let them re.
main - they are.
II they are not, ignore them. It Il
not their worth but our envy that gives
them much Of their strength and posi-
ton.
The people who did not graduate
from these schools are the real prob
lem. II admitted. they expect to enjoy
the enviable old-time prestige. But
this prestige will be no more. Lower
the standards. and the prestige auto
matically lowers itself. It Il because
these schools are exclusive that they are
desirable to the climbers. Make every
one eligible and few will wish to 60.
Man especially woman; yes, know
that am sticking out my necD IL =
naturally arrogant animal. He (she)
must have some one to look down upon.
Man Especially woman Is naturally
striving animal. He (she) must have
some one to look up to.
Leveling never will work because We,
the people really do not wish it. Level
ing does not satisfy need at the pres
.ent stage Of our emotional development
which has now reached an all-time low
Of three years (the destructive age In
children).
Don't let the exclusive schools worry
you. II they or their graduates annoy
you, ignore them! Who can play for
long to m empty house?
LAURA K. POLLOCK.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

, and Mr.. Farrow Pace Of Lawrence
vile. Ky.
Mrs. Howard Sargent with her
daughter, Miss Janet Sargent, and
son, Scott Sargent, left Tuesday to
spend the summer in her cottage
at Darkes Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. lyman
left Wednesday for a vacation in
Fort Erie, Canada, as the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Almas.
Mrs. Marc r. Fore OF Port WASH
ington, Long Island, is the guest of
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Gessford.
Miss La Vonne Lawrence and Miss
Russell Lawrence left Wednesday
for Westminster, S. c., to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Breazeale.
Miss Donna Bodholdt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bodholdt, left
Friday for Lake Winnipesaukee, N.
H., and Newport, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Austin Latimer
AdSC 90 tAlCA kuCStc LIlCL SO1l III
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry H. Taft Of San Francisco.
Miss Ruth Latimer left Thursday
for Wells River, VT.
Mrs. Carl Robinson entertained
at tea Thursday to honor Mr..
Robinson's mother, Mrs. w. B. Shell
ton, and sister, Mrs. Ernest Sayers
Of Marion, Va, who are their guests.
Miss Virginia Nettleship has re-
turned after spending a year in
Miami Beach with her brother in
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carpenter.
Miss Mary David O'Rand of Aus
tin, Tex, is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Foster left
Thursday for a vacation at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. William Ross and Miss Marion
Ross of Richburg, S. c., are the
guests of their sister law, Mrs.
Thomas Ross
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Miss Dalton
Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Dalton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Francis Dalton of Silver
Spring, to Sergt. Conrad Grunfelder,
jr., U. S. NJ c., took place June "a
in st. Johns Catholic Church in
Forest Glen. with the Rev. Joseph
T, Kennedy of1iciating.
Mr.. Dalton escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore a dress OF white mar
quisette with a veil of illusion held
by coronet Of seed pearls and
carried . shower bouquet OF white
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Eileen Dalton was maid of
honor for her sister and wore blue
chiffon with headpiece and a
bouquet of yellow roses and dolphin
ium. Sergt. John Orwell, U. S. M. c.,
was best man for the bridegroom
whose parents live in Ridgewood,
N. J.
After the reception Sergt. and
Mrs. Grunfelder left for a wedding
trip to Lake George, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood News
Garden Parties 'N0W POPULAR;
Many A1Uay an Summer Trips

One Of several very interesting
parties Of the week In Chevy Chase
was the dinner party last evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
McFarline in their garden.
Mrs. Presley Reid Baldridge was
hostess at q bridge luncheon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph w. Bennett enter
tanned at q luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis entertained at
"a luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Ralph A. Hall of st. Louis
who is the guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur P. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chappell were
hosts at buffet supper in their
garden last evening.
Mrs. Frank Miller was hostess at
an attractive luncheon and bridge
Wednesday in compliment to Mrs.
Mabel Barnwell of Springfield, Mass.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup
have as guest Mrs. Earl Shriver of
Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bieri OF
State College, Pa, are the guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. Bar
nard Bieri.
Miss Barbara Fletcher and Scott
Fletcher of Scarsdale, N. Y, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Harrell.
Mrs. William McKimmons is visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. O. D.
Rice in Wellesville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah
left yesterday for a vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Ensign Heber H. Rice, jr., is Wis
iting his parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Rice, before reporting to duty ut
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas B. Bay, wife of Capt,
Bay, has as her guest her sister,
Mrs. Roman Webb of Wenatchee,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie o. Cricken-
barger have as their guests their
cousin. Mr.. James Marvin Malone,
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Diplomatic
Continued From Page A-14.)

First Secretary of the Embassy, Dr.
Don Nesto, M. Campos Ros, went
to Breton Woods yesterday for the
Monetary Conference.
The Netherlands Ambassador, DR..
Alexander Loudon, has joined his
family in their cottage at Nonquit,
Mass, for a week or 10 days vaca-
ton.
The Honduras Ambassador, DR..
Don Julian r. Caceres, is among
the diplomats at Breton Woods for
the conference, at which he will
serve as his country's delegate.
The Counselor Of the Chilean
Embassy. Senor Don Mario Rodri-
guez, will return to Chile during
the summer for duty at the Foreign
ONCE and Sonora de Rodriguez prob
ably will accompany him. His
transfer to duty in Santiago Is in
keeping with the policy of recalling
diplomats for home duty every so
many years. and Senor Rodriguez
probably will be promoted to the
rank Of minister at the close OF his
service at the Foreign Once.
The Second Secretary OF the
Panama Embassy and Sonora de
Morrice are spending the week end
and holiday In New York and will
join the latter's parents. the Panama
Ambassador and Sonora de Jimenez,
at the Embassy the middle of the
week.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
OF Personal Note in Cabital

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, Miss Patsy Gold
smith and Mrs. Herman Neugass
are in Ventnor for the summer and
are occupying a cottage.
Mrs Emil c. Hess left Thursday
with group of girls for Camp Tapi-
Wingo in Maine.
Mr., and Mrs Leopold v. Freudberg
and their son Richard have returned
from Ann Arbor. where they attend
ed the graduation of their daughter
Grace from the University of Michi-
gan.
Miss Ruth Simon will leave today
for Louisville to visit Mrs. Fred Maui
helm.
Mrs Harold Levi jr., and her two
sons are in Atlantic City for the
summer. Her husband is in the
service and her mother, Mrs. NADIA
line Iglo of Baltimore, Is with her.
Mrs Monnie Herman celebrated
her Gath birthday anniversary Friday
with her family at her home on
Harvard terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman are
in New York for the week end and
over the Fourth.
Mrs. Zelma Chat will leave tomor-
row for the West Coast for the sum-
mer and will visit her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pell,
in Beverly Hills.
Miss Carol Small, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Small, has left for
a camp in the North to spend the
summer. Her brother, Albert Small,
jr., is home from the University of
Virginia for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
returned Friday with their grand
son, Donald William Sigmund, from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Luchs has returned
from New York, where she spent
several weeks with 1t. q. g. Luchs.
Mrs. Richard Hano and her
brother-n-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Reichman of New
York, are spending the week end
and Fourth with their mother, Mrs.
Jerome Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander
will leave today for Rochester, N. Y,
to visit their son-in-law and daugh-
Evening star., 1944-07-02

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Behrend
Mrs. Harold Levi is spending q
week in New York before going to
Star Lake.
Mrs. Harold Singer is the guest
OF Capt. Singers mother, Mrs
Blanche Singer, in New York after
stay with her in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Levitan will
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles E. ingalls,, and her
infant daughter Katharine Ann,
who will arrive tomorrow from
Portsmouth. Mrs. ingalls,, whose
husband is in the Maritime Service.
Is the former Miss Janice Levitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Berger have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at the Park Ter
race. Mrs. Berger is the former
Miss Rosetta Herman.
Mrs. Elkan Henly and her sister
Mrs. A. Bernard Vogel. have Joined
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Well, in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Hernd0n Neus
OF Society

HERNDON, Va, July 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Dawson were hosts
at bridge last evening when their
guest of honor was Mrs. Jesse v.
Aud of Lynchburg. who Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Daniels will
entertain this evening at bridge and
late supper.
Mrs. Arthur HYDE Buell. will en-
tertain at a bridge party Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. George R. Sims of Philadel-
phia has arrived to make her home
with her sister, Miss Lillian Dun
can.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Breadv have as their guest the lat
ters aunt. Mrs. Alice Blandford OF
Washington.
Corpl. Paul Bliss Baker, who Is
stationed at Camp Campbell, KY,
is spending leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Baker OF Sunset
Hills.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Mrs. Laurence
On Vacation

Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence of Cherry
dale left Friday for a stay of several
months in various parts Of the coun-
try. In Pennsylvania she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Bur-
leigh, and her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dunning
Of Scranton. In New Haven she will
visit Mrs. Robert Wilson and from
there go to Clarksville, Tenn. for
visit with her son and daughter
in-law. 1t. and Mrs. AM Lawrence.
She will spend the rest of the sum-
mer in San Francisco and Merced,
Calf.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Lawrence
gave a musical and reception. Her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Minnich, has
come from Goldsboro, N. c., with
her sons, Lawrence Edgar and Will
liam Randolph, t omake her home
with Mrs Lawrence while Maj. Min
mich is on duty Mrs. Minnich was
also the guest of honor at a small
dinner party given Thursday by Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Cushman Of North
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Officers Club
Holiday Dance

The 4th Of July dance to be given
In the club rooms of the Oficers'
Service Club at the Hotel Burlington
will feature special entertainment by
the Volunteer Camp Shows, music
by an orchestra, decorations and .
floor show. 1t has been requested
that oficers not bring dates as
hostesses will be provided.
The regular Friday night dance
July viii be q special one, carrying
out the 4th Of July motif in the deco
rations and with surprises for the
evening. The dance will be under
the personal sponsorship of Mrs.
Clyde Parker, senior hostess at the
club, and her group of junior host
esses from the Washington Chapter
of the Army Daughters as well as
daughters of Navy and Marine OH
GERS.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Chinese
Continued From Page A-l4)

back from combat experience in the
Chinese theater Of the war.
The meeting Is scheduled for 3
o'clock and the National Capital
Parks officials are arranging ade-
quate seating facilities and ampli-
flers and the meeting is open to the
public. In the event Of rain the
program will be given In the audi
torium OF the Interior Department
at Eighteenth and c streets.
Mr.. Wilson Compton is chairman
OF the local committee and Mrs
Frederick H. Brooke Is vice chair
man. assisted by Mai. Gen. Louis
McC. Little. Mrs. Mason Gulick.
Mrs. Stanley X. Hornbeck, Mr.. Lee
D. Butler and DR. c. c. Hung of the
Chinese Community Church.
The Ambassador will spend several
days in San Francisco and then 70
to Los Angeles. He will speak at
the University Of Colorado and the
Mile High Club in Denver before
coming back to Washington the
middle of the month.
Nine. Wei will 60 to New York to-
day or tomorrow and will spend the
fortnight during the Ambassad DOR 8
trip West In some nearby resort.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Miss RaebMrn
We'd Recently

Announcement Is made of the
marriage OF Miss Jeanne Raeburn
to Pvt. H. Keith Reinecker, the cere-
mony taking place June 10 in the
Church OF the Nativity with the Rev.
Lawrence McGlone officiating.
Mrs. Reinecker is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Raeburn and
she was escorted by her father. Her
dress of white satin was worn with
a veil and coronet of seed pearls and
she carried prayer book with white
orchids and gypsophila.
Pvt. Reinecker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard L. Reinecker of
Mcpherson, Kans., and is stationed
at Camp Mccain, Miss.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Brooks
Continued From Page A-14.)

served as hostess in the congress
sional circles while the late Mr..
Beck was member of the Lower
House, but also In the little cabinet
circle when he was Solicitor Gen.
eral, will not remain in Washing
ton through the summer as she
did last year. She plans to leave
shortly for Atlantic City and will
be at the Marlborough -Blenheim
where she and the late Mr.. Beck
spent many summers.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

AASockSt FkOkOs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Russell
Belts announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss MIL
dred Elise Belts, to Sergt. Ar
thur Allen Shellhouse, U. S.
M. c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Haruey A. ShellhouSe of Tu-
fin, Ohio.
The 10edding took place in
NeW Orleans ,Dhere Sergt. and
Mrs. Shellhouse are making
their home.
Sergt. George S. Wanama-
ker, U. S. M. c., Das best man
and Mrs. Wdndmdker Dds
mdtron OF honor.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
IN THE GOOD OLD
SUMMERTIME

It's fun TO slip outdoors osoin
-. TO sueeumb to the lure Of
soft, boImy bree1es and
enjoy q corefree life TO
wear cool, eosuoI froeks thot
ore as fresh os doisies and twice
as pretty.
What hove YOU plonned 70.
those too few wonderful days1
Those precious hous deserve
o little thinking obout. There
fore, todov. Helene hos offered
a number Of suggestions TO help
you moke your holiday enjoyable
it you stoy in town.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF Wed-
dingS must be received by The
Star in advance of or on the
date of the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can
not be used II submitted more
than Week after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

wife-you'll lick your platter
clean" Complete dinners are only
85c to SIPS. Located at the corner
Of Glebe Road and North Wash
ington Blvd, in Arlington, Va.
Open from II am. to IL pm
daily and Sunday, but closed all
day Monday, For reservations:
Call OXFORD 1886.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

action. HEADS OF
CONN. AVE. sug-
gest a Feather
Hair Cut" as the
coolest, easy = TO =
manage, and most
comfortable way to
wear your hair. Then
have 1t topped of
with one of the won-
derful Cold Waves"
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Mrs. Giants Awav

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz OF
Arlington Ridge left Friday for a
weeks stay at Cape May, N. J. Mrs
John Cation, who was Mrs. Gantz
guest for 10 days, left last week for
her home in Los Angeles. She was
accompanied by Miss Anna @. Niels-
sen.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

and you'll be all set for summer.
The salon is deliciously -condi-
toned. An the staff consists of
highly skilled operators. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l1.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
s. A SUMMER TONIC"-for
heat-weary nerves
and . way to keep you slim and
lovely! ANNE KELLY offers her
Evening star., 1944-07-02

because of their
delightful made-to-
order weather. 1t
makes the trying
on OF dresses a Joy.
And with Susan
JOY" on hand to
help you with your
selections you Just
know you'll soon
Evening star., 1944-07-02

AOucc oIicct,
n E ar Chevy
Chase Circle.
Go for Sum-
day in n e r.
Try her IA
nous Planked
c h o p p e d
Steak, topped
with French
Fried Onions;
or Chfr
Evening star., 1944-07-02

AnCS MANUEL
has . wonderful
reducing method
that can slim you
down and make
you look and feel
better. It's called
"REDUCEvAC"-
and It's . perfect
way to lose weight
in the summer
time. Simply re-
Evening star., 1944-07-02

are designed with
effective and dra-
matte stripe 8.
Plaids, too. And
gay prints. Ador-
able play suits with
q c c ON p . nying
skirts to make
actical day
dresses. 8 h or is
Evening star., 1944-07-02

platters-and boast delicious steaks
and chops from their grill, too. The
huge restaurant occupies two build.
ings - with innumerable dining
rooms to accommodate parties Of
any size. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains Table, in
the Ships Cabin, or in any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. Both
buildings are divinely air. -condi.
Homeland you'll be conveniently
located to theaters and shops.
Ps.-You can also enjoy late sup-
per. after the theater or party.
1871 and 1907 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-02


50 restful
. tn e
food Is so
delicious
that you'll
do as did
Jack Spratt
a n d h / S
i
Evening star., 1944-07-02

BURNE SHOP has just received q
marvellous group Of all-wool gabar-
dine suits (soft pastel shades).
suitable the year 'round-priced at
S39.95-and impeccably tailored.
1927 CONN. AVE. Open evenings
til 9.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

while reduc
tions on all
t y es Of
c o t h e s.
dressy after
noon dresses
and cot
tons galore.
Incidentally,
THT SuT
Evening star., 1944-07-02

most popular
course at q
n e " summer
rate: l month
for SIS; 2
months for
S27.D and
you c an go
every day, If
you wish. It