davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

The public is cordially invited to
attend
Members Of the honor roll are,
Capt. Edwin Noel Med. Corp, 1t.
George Ownes. 1st Sgt. Jesse Cham
bliss, S-Sgt. Bonnie Robinson, S.
Egt Vernon Cade, T-Sgt. Francis
Chambliss, Cpl. Robert Chambliss,
Cpl. Jonas Waits, Sgt. George Pat
ton, S-2nd. Cpl. Ernest Leaner,
Cpl. T. C. Jones, Sgt. Fred Catch
ings, Pvt. Willie Crump, Send Cpl.
Carol Claubliss, S-Sgt. Sam Bak-
err, Pvt. Hershey Bracey, Pvt. Ber-
nice johnson, Cpl. Morris Lewis.
Sgt. Allen Singleton, 1t. Conrad
Hardemon. Send Ci. arthur TXp-
pins, Pvt. A. j. Noel, Jr., Pvt. Geo.
c. Cypress, Pvt L. P. Charhbliss,
Pvt Carey j. Chambliss, Pvt. Ferd-
inand Willis, S-Sgt. Geo. w. Leaner,
Pvt. o. F. Smith, Pvt. Willie Cox,
Pvt. Arthur Owens, Pvt. Henry VII
kerson, Pvt. ]. L. Bender, P. Q. lst
CT. Edwin MeEwen, Cpl Lawrence
Lewis, PFC. Robert Bates, Jr., Pvt.
E. K. Jackson, Cpl Samuel Love,
Capt John Powell, Pfc. Joseph Ter
ry, Pvt. T. B. Ellis, Jr., former
Scout Master.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

my way like we do is urged to
send their amount to him so when
we get a good size amount say,
three, four, five hundred dollars,
we can turn it over to Curtiss,
this will not only buy true gesture
of Goodwill. but will affirm our
peiief in what we are always say
ing about the need of more bust
ness and employment opportunity
by us and for us. Here's one that
started and stumbled that we need
unable help back on its feet so it
can keep on going.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
Negro Leader or leaders or organi-
cation that fails to take a firm but
sensible stand on the questions
that agitate the public Mind
touching the Negroes rights today
is doomed to condemnation Rev.
r. A. Scott, at the Meeting of the
Committee of One Hundred.
That Ole Byrd that carrys in
his Bill that little heart warming
and family cementing bundle has
just paid its first visit to Dean
and Mrs. l.. B. Fraser, of Touga-
loo College. It's fine boy, and
mother and baby are doing great.
How does the Dean feel about it?
Why, believe that's what he
came into my office to tell me the
other day but was just so filled
with something, he couldn't.
j. M. Martin, heading the Col
ored circulation of the Jackson
Daily News, and advertising for
the Advocate. who suffered a
slight stroke last Sunday Night, is
already up and at it again, al
though his condition was at first
thought to be more serious.
Those charming ladies that had
YOU Parish Street Cats gazing ear
ly this week wouldn't mean a
thing to you, they were Mrs. c. E.
Buckner, Mrs. A. o. White, and
Mrs. A. j. Lindsay, of Vicksburg,
in town doing some Easter Shop
ping. Do you get the Mrs.
Perry Howard, the States National
the city, after little get togeth-
er at the Home Of DR.. Redmond,
Monday night. He received an
urgent call to come to West Vir-
ginia to aid the Republican Candi-
date for the Senate, who needs his
mended and the help of the Negro
vote. Mr.. Howard said he planned
to return to the state within the
next thirty days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Brothers Meet In
Pacific After 10
Months OF Absence

SOMEWHERE IN THE PAC1-
FIC,-(A N Pit was a discovery
that brought happiness to PVT.
Alfred watson, an engineer, when
he UNEXPECTEDLY saw his brother,
Pfc. Clinton Watson, after 16
months absence, who in turn dem
onstrated joy
Shortly after their meeting, the
brothers had verbal family re-
union, and the state of Delaware
on the square," their home, was
discussed.
Pvt. Watson is an engineer and
Pfc. watson Is another ''GI," and
one said as much as he would like
to soldier with his brother he
would not give up service for the
other.
The Watson brothers are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wat"
son who reside in Kenton, Del.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
HOn0rS Former
Scouts

Pearl st. AME Church, sponsor
ing institution of Troop No. 81
Boy Scouts of America, Andrew
jackson Council, will honor for
mer Scouts from this Troop who
are now serving in the Armed
Forces. This Troop has more than
forty former members In the Serv-
ice with eight or ten now serv-
ing over seas. The sponsoring in
stitution will give program in
their honor at Pearl st. AME
Church, Sunday, March II, at
Gas p. m. The parents and friends
of these soldiers and former Scouts
are especially invited to be pres
ent at this recognition service. The
parents will receive certificates OF
honor to be sent to their sons.
The Honor Roll is composed of
the following former Scouts:
Capt. Edwin Noel, Med. Corp,
Pvt. T. B. Ellis, Jr., former Scout
master, LIST. 1t. George Owens End
1t. Conrad Hardemon, l st. Sgt.
Jesse Chambliss, S. Sgt Bonnie
Robinson, list. Sgt. Sam Baker, T.
Sgt. Sam Baker, T. Sgt. Francis
Chambliss, Cpl. Vernon Cade,
Cpl. Robert Chambliss, Pfc. Jonas
Whites, Seamon Second Glass;
Carol Chambliss, Seamon Second
Glass; Arthur Tippins, Sgt. Allen
Singleton. Pvt Alfred Reed, Pvt.
Henry Phillips, Pvt. Morris Lewis,
Pvt. Bernice Johnson, Pvt. Her
schel Bracey, Cpt. John Davis, Cpl
Samuel Love, Pvt. A. j. Noel, Jr..
Pvt. George c. Cypress, Jr., Pvt.
Leonard P. Chambliss, Pvt. Carey
j. Chambliss, Pvt. Willie Cox.
George Patton, Ernest Leaner, T.
C. Jones. Fred Catchings, William
Crump, Ferdinand Willis, George
Leaner, o. F. Smith, Arthur OW-
ems, Henry Wilkinson, j. Gilbert
Bender, Edwin McEwen, Lawrence
L. Lewis, Robert Bates, Jr., Embra
K. Jackson and Pratt Lewis.
G. G. c. Cypdress, scoutmaster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Nv PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY.
NIGHT: Everywhere I went in
getting around to my favorite
spots, Saturday night, I ran across
fellows talking about the tufi
break just experienced by Curtiss
Minis, young Parish Street Bush.
ness man, whose place, Minis
cleaners had just been virtually
ruined by fire earlier in the even
inc. And in my conversation with
one group the idea took root That
here was the chance for the chill
lun of Aunt Hagar to show that
they have some real stuff in them
And out of that it was decided that
every business man with some real
stuff in 'en would be asked to give
$40 more or less to create fund
to be given to Curtis, with no
strings attached, to help reestab-
lish his business. The fact is the
fire damage is complete loss, the
cleaning system, worth more than
$1,000 is completely ruined, aside
lAOliA Gus Vi vi IlOOii-
ing that were ruined and must be
paid for.
There was no insurance, not that
CurtiSS was a bad business man,
but because of conditions regard
ing the business and the building
in which it is located. I am going
to find it hard to forget that ex-
preston on his face as 1 went in
side the place when the fire was
at its height, when he held his
head with both hands and said,
mfr. Green this is the end of
Minms Cleaners, until I see him
smiling as of old with his bust
ness going again. There are a lots
of fellows who feel as / do, they
are Duke Williams, Jack Young,
James Oliver, Hill Summers, Ed
ward Lee, Tony Hair, DR.. Mccoy,
Earl Banks, who is the treasurer
of the Fund. Everybody who feels
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

the sally Harris Clinic. Friends vi
extend their best wishes
Mrs. F. O. Alexander, member
of the faculty at Jackson Codege
: i'll at her home on Pascacoule
st. We hope for her a speedy re-
coyery.
Pvt. Laurence and fred Reed.
who is stationed in Philadelphia.
Pa. and Brunswick, N c., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Reed.
Mrs. Laura Griffin of Detroit
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Vaughns, Greenwood, Miss, Miss
Mary Vaughn, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Maggie Stewart Centerville,
Miss, Mrs. carrie Thornton. New
Orleans, La. Mr.. J. Shackelford,
Mr.. 7. Riley and Miss R. Riley of
Chicago. were in the city last week
20 attend the funeral of their
mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah
Riley, who died Feb. 90.
Miss Beverly Robinson of Tougaloo
College, and Miss Annie Robinson
OF the Bursting School, billiard
University, New Orleans, La, are
spending the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackson, E. Davis st.
Mrs. Ora williams of w Monu
ment St, is spending a months va
cation in Brooklyn, N. Y as the
guest of her daughter. She IS ac-
companied by her grandson.
Pfc. William Smith, Camp Living
ston, La, and his wife, Pvt. Elsie
NJ. Smith WAC Det. Sec. No. 2,
Camp Siebert, Ala. spent a delight
full time together III the city last
week. While here they were the
euests Of Mrs, A. w, Wells Of Nc.
Parish ST., attending Sunday
morning Worship at Pearl Street
AAIE church.
Mrs. Beatrice Bell charming young
naatron Of Birmingham, Ala, whose
husband was recently lnducted into
the Army is spending an indefinite
STAY in the city in the home Of her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sanders, w. Lynch st.
Mrs. c. E. Buckner, Vicksburg,
Miss, wife of prominent dentist
Of that city and Mrs A. J. Lindsay
ana Mrs. A. O. White, also o.
Vicksburg were in the city early
this week on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Dotson of Tulsa,
okla, sister of Mr.. Monroe Tre-
Wilton of washington Addition left
me city Tuesday for her home
after attending the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. Carrie F'itzugh. Mrs.
Doeson is religious education
teacher in the Week Day Bible
School, and the wife of Rev. J. II.
Dotson, one of Tulsa's leading mill
listers. During her stay she also
visited friends and relatives iii
Vicksburg, and Port Gibson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
President Begins His
18th Year In D. C..

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ele-
Venth anniversary of the inaugura-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt as
President of the United States was
observed In q religious service held
in the East Room Of the White
House Saturday. The services were
attended by practically all of Wash
ingtCn officialdon1, including cabi-
net officers, supreme Court Judges.
chiefs of Stats, agency heads ard
others, Many were accompanied
by their wives and children.
Among the prayers offered were
those for peace for social justice
for all in the service of our coun-
try, for our enemies, for memorial
days, for guidance and for the
family of nations Among the
clergy was the Rev. Endicott Pea
body. headmaster emeritus, Of the
Croton School in Groton, Mass,
who was headmaster of the institu-
ton when the President was
student there
Regularly accredited White House
correspondents were permitted TO
attend the, services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Carrie Fitzhugh

The funeral rites for Mrs. Carrie
Fitzhugh, prominent Jackson
woman was held at Central M E
Church, Thursday, March 2nd, with
the Rev. A. L. Holland officiating.
Mrs. Fitzhugh, who was active in
religious and welfare work was a
member of the Eastern Star, Grand
Court of Calanthe, and Of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
She. died at her home in George
town addition on Wednesday,
Thb &c.
Active PallbearerS> were Joseph
Gross. Gus Haynes, Harvey Ev-
erett, James Thornton Charlie
Cook, David Harris Honorary
Pallbearers were Willie Thomas,
Lewis Martin, Eugene Henderson,
Walter Laws, Eugene Stancel and
Acey Bros
funeral arrangements were IN
charge of Collins Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Mrs. Ida Barnes celebrated her
birthday February 18th. She re-
cieved many beautiful gifts
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Marshall, New York, N. Y, Mr.. and
MRS. Hugh P. Barnes, Chicago MI
and Mrs. H l.. Johnson and baby
Charmaine, Little Rock. Ark, Prot
and Mrs. Sylvester Barnes and
daughter, Duratn. Miss, Mr.. DOCK
High Aberdeen, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, teacher at
Tougal College is seriously III a.
the Sally Harris Clinic. Friends I'll
extend their best wishes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Trelia, the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Suits, at Anding,
Mis-, was the scene of much gaiety
last Sunday when the family held
q big birthday celebration. Three
Suits daughters anG son-in-law
we're the honorees: Mrs. Ruby
Suits Lyells, Mrs. Lille. Suits
Handy, Mrs. Annie Suits Smith
and Mr. M. N. Lyells, all of whose
birthday come during the month
CT February. Others partaking Of
the festivities were Mrs. Inez Suits
Knowles, Mr.. L l.. Knowles. and
little Rose Anita and Leon Suits
Knowles. though recuperating from
Influenza, Mr.. Suits took his place
as host at the dinner table. But
for the absence Of his two Sons-in-
law. st. s. N. Handy and Cpl
J. 2. Smith, the immediate family
circle would have been complete.
Tn, Suits are holders of large
interest in the Tinsley Oil Fields.
The Iyselles are members OF the
faculty of Alcorn college Mrs.
Handy is Home Demonstration
AGENT Of Yazoo. her home county.
The Knowles head the Money
Vocational School, near Green
wood. and Mrs. Smith, now hVlng
witt he. parents vas until recently
Dental Hygientist, state Depart
ment Of Health. The name Treella
was coined from the first names Oh
tbe Numbers Of the Suits family IN
the order Of their seniority, Tom
Rosie, Ruby Elizabeth, Lille lhe2
Annie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Mrs. F. Q. Alexander, member
of the faculty at jackson college
: i'll at her home on Pascacoule
st. We hope for her a speedy re-
coVery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
CANTON NEWS

Asbury Methodist Church and
the Woman's Mission Society gave
a large number of gifts and a lib
eral contribution to the Divine
family in their recent fire.
Mrs Josephine Kensh has return
ed home after being ar the bedside
of her daughter in jackson. She
reports that her daughter and little
granddaughter are doing fine.
A successful party was giveI
recently at the home of Mrs. Rudy
Nell stokes in the interest of the
Willing Workers, Mrs. Gipson,
president.
Miss Nellie Mae Cubit has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
in Brookhaven, Miss.
Mrs. Ernestine Perry has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
husband, Pvt. Lyons Perry, sta
toned at sort Benning, Ga.
Miss Eddie Mildred Salter, who
is a student nurse at Afro-Ameri
ran Hosnital, Yazoo City Miss,
Gladys Clay Briscoe on Feb. 28th.
Mrs Briscoe's home is in jack
ron, Miss. but it as present work.
ing in CHICAGO. where Mrs. Bris"oe
rlan to Join him upon completion
Of her training.
Mrs. Annie Honey Brewer was
called to Mobile. Ala. to the bed
side of her DAUGHTER Wed. after a
pleasant visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carmichel.
Pvt. Callie Nichols Grant, sta
toned at Camp Forest, Medical
Corps is spending her furlough
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Nichols.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Pvt Laurence and fred Reed,
who is stationed in Philadelphia.
Pa, and Brunswick, N. c., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Reed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Former Members Of Boy Scout Troop
OF Pearl St. AME Church In Armed
Service Honored In Sunday Program

The former members of Troop 81
Boy Scouts, of Pearl Street AME
Church now in the Armed Services,
will be honored and made members
of the National Victory Corps,
sponsored by the Boy Scouts of
America, in program which will
be held at Pearl Street Church, at
6 p. m, Sunday evening, March IL
Pastor B. J. Nolan will deliver the
principal address on a program
which will consists feature that will
be of great interest to all present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

DISCOVER HOW to use it at oneal You don't
nesd qood looks to Get this power OF love. Ants
ono can get IL. The one YOU want can DC yours
II YOU KNOW HOW! It's hard TO resist loving
Won II you know how to use these priceless
secrets that work like magic. Revealed roi me
first time to you in frank. outspoken, simple
your eyes to the love you've always dreamed
about winning! SEND NO MONEY! Send only
your name and address and III rush this rafs.
PRIVATE information to your attention In
PLAIN WRAPPER marked Personal" When
you get il, pay postman 81 plus postage w
pay postage il you send only 81 now. You must
be happier in ONE WEEK because, you used
these SECRETS OF. LOVE. or else you don't
pay one cent-and I'll return your money immedi.
ateIy. Write todayl Delay is iost-powesf Print
name and address clearly.
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
Box 2O6 S. G. E. New York CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Get the Power 10 Win
The One You Love!

Stop wondering about what
you need to win and hold tbs
one you love. Wouldn't you
give ANYTHING TO know lust
what II IL and how TO get
the power you're missiRgf
You have the power hidden
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Theresa Lotus
Becomes Bride

4 The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Twas the scene yesterday morning
at 1890 o'clock Of the wedding Of
Miss Theresa Kathleen LOTUS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ].
LOTUS, to Mr.. Raphael Nixon Of
Spokane, the Right Rev. Msgr. James
A. Smyth of1ciating A program of
music on the organ was given before
the ceremony and during the mass
that followed by Miss Mary Louise
Sullivan and solos were sung by
Mr.. Robert Barret.
The bride, who was escorted to
| the altar by her brother, Mr.. Austin
j. Lotus, wore a wedding gown
of white shadow mousseline de sole
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line, the rufled skirt ending in
flowing train. Her veil was held
in place by a cap Of lace which
was trimmed on either side with
orange blossoms. She carried q
pearl prayer book from which fell
a shower of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Theodore G. Kirschner of New
York City acted as best man. The
bride had for her matron of honor
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Clayton,
who wore gown of pink marquis
|ette fashioned on princess lines,
and hat of maline of matching
color. Miss Ann McNamara, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Martin j. Nc
Namara, was bridesmaid and wore
a gown and hat like that OF the
matron Of honor in blue. They both
carried bouquets Of mixed flowers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. Later in the day
the couple left for Virginia Beach,
where they will spend their honey
moon at the Gay Manor.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart. The
bridegroom attended Gonzaga Col
lege and Law School in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon will make their
home at Garden Bay Manor, Jack
son Heights, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
OF Personal Note IN Cabital

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank Will
leave today for New York and Lake
Champlain to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger and Mrs.
Estelle Nordlinger left Friday for
Atlantic City, where they will re-
main until September.
Miss Virginia Abel left wednesday
for her home In York, Pa, after q
visit here with Miss Jane Simon.
Miss Ruth Simon will return tomor-
row from a visit in Louisville as the
guest OF Mrs. Fred Nauheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Riefkin
and Mrs. Riefkin's mother, Mrs.
Helen Brylawski, will leave tomor-
row for Atlantic City.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman
are visiting Mrs. Kaufman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney, at their
summer cottage In Ventnor. Mrs.
Kaufman will continue her visit
through this week.
Mrs. Joel Kaufman and her two
children left Friday for Summit
Me, for the summer, joining 1t
Kaufmann's father, Mr.. Edmund I.
Kaufman, and his son, Mr.. Robert
Kaufman.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim spent the
week in Atlantic City visiting Mrs.
Helene Goldman.
Miss Miriam Jaffe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jaffe. is SPEND
ing the summer at Highland Camp
at Naples, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan left
yesterday for Asheville to spend the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Samuel Minister is the guest
for two weeks Of her niece, Mrs.
Aaron Isaacs, in New York.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich will leave to-
morrow for Swampscott to spend
the rest of the summer.
Miss Hilda Schoenthal left yester-
Evening star., 1944-07-16
@ .un,7. sI - - Gse4..,. c.s,s"'.,A

I've talked many times about
the delicious GOODNESS of the
Orange Marmalade made by
WEIGHS to the American taste
-. so different from the European
kind! But just remember that
this delightful taste-treat is food
FOR you, too! It's made from
the finest, selected FRESH ORANGES,
blended to retain their full, rich
nutritional value. Ask your Grocer
for jar on the generous WEIGH
guarantee plan-If you don't agree
it's good enough to eat with q
spoon" drop me a line (27l Madi-
son Ave, New York l6, N. "
and the manufacturer will refund
your money! ORANGE MAR.
MALADE is perfect as a bread
or cracker spread, a salad topper"
or as face" for pies, cakes and
custards! Try a jarl
Evening star., 1944-07-16

day for Miami Beach to spend sev-
era1 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are ct
Lake Champlain.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman i In Maine,
where she win spend the rest Of the
summer ct Wahanaki Camp. Mr..
Kaufman win join her later. Their
children are ct { nearby camp.
Mrs. Fred Rauh Of Grand Island,
Nebr.. Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Marks.
Mrs. Gerson Levy Is spending sew
eral weeks In Chicago, her former
home.
Mrs. Louis Sycle and her daueh-
ter Joan are visiting the formers
father, Mr.. Joseph Salzstein. in
Grand Rapids for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris oewirz have
returned from Newport, r. l., where
they spent 10 days Is the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Mason.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

MRS. WEBB.
A bride OF recent date, she
Das before her marriage to
Mr.. Arthur S. Webb OF the
United States Many Miss
Jayne c. Conner. Mr.. Webb
is stationed at the Naual
Medical Center in Bethesda,
and he and Mrs. Webb are
making their home in Wash
ingtOn. Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Injun Joe would know how YOU
feel ;. scalping mad when you
visit store after store for your
favorite BUY-LINES, only to find,
again and again, that they're out of
stock! But since you know about
wartime shortaees-you'll under.
stand and will be willing to search
a little harder for what you REAL.
L4 want. That's the advice / can
give you about the SILVO LIQUID
Silver Polish l recommend so
heartily. The manufacturers are
doing their very best to supply
retailers with this wonderful silver
cleaner used in England for
years and years on the gold and sill.
yer services at Buckingham Palace.
Keep asking for it at better Depart
ment and Grocery Stores and
food luck to you! Cost Of SILVO
is Csc -. wonder cleaner that
goes right into tiny crevices Of sil.
yer and cleans with the greatest
Of cr-e!
Evening star., 1944-07-16
IS Goats at S34

Misses and Juniors 1915 to S5o75 coot.-Block, navy
blue brown and grey dress coots Fomonns and other
fine pure wools styles include REFERS dessoker detolIed
codeon ond box coots with brod and royon sotn
sizes to l8 Long and short bright coots in fine wooens
blue orchid melon beige, sizes to l8 s34.
Womsn 1875 to $7975 -Dressy fitted coots with
brodered colors and postroos tucked pone blue brown
oquo Sizes 35h to 3oh $34
Fostmann and JuIiesd Fabnes-OO6 wool wills crepes
and Peoch-oo Sizes SO to AZ
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Want to "tuhe.up" your complex.
ion to the sparkling look it has when
you listen to your favorite SYM
phony or when you're the
darling of the stag line? Then
learn how to "radiate" a look of
vibrancy, "color-liehtins" your skin
with those exquisite YARDLEY
Face Powder shades that are
blended with the lovely, toneful
tints of natural bushes! Choose
from Deep Peach, Zinnis, Rose
Rachel shades that are softly
glowing . ALIVE looking! Cost
of YARDLEY English Complex
ion Powder is 81 box mist
blown" smooth in texture, fragrant
and clingins.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
N~1 SA4A~s
&i" Zoo Dry?

Sunlight is food for a healthy
skin but its effects are some.
times damaging unless adequate
care is taken to lubricate it against
dryness and Aakiness caused by
exposure. ignoring the simple
rules of skincare often invites
crows feet, sunlines and wrinkles
-. the results Of overdryness. So
why not try Anselus Dry Skin
Creme from the House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE? 1t is special
homoeenized emollient with a Ian.
olin base that can't be beat to
lubricate dry skin. Anselus Dry
Skin Creme is smooth. refreshingly
scented has none of the
"heaviness" or eressiness of many
creams. Ask for it at Cosmetic
Counters only 49c and 79c a jar.