davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TYPIST

Good opportunity for accurate
typist, 1925; must be dependable,
steady worker: 5-day week, free hos
and insurance. paid va
cations. Many employe benefits. Call
DI. 7-g2S2. Ext. 203. -b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
AGENTS

MAKE $50 WEEK extra in your
boxed grsetinG eardl cREEpS. di2
ION d. NV. X. a-a7e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

5TEN0.-YoIng, Average shorthand
pay. DAYS, start ss.4 900 No res
fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS INC, suite 6o0, 1906 q 1t.
nv.
bTENO. sTYPIsT, white, under 2b
for an insurance company; one-glrl
once; pleasant hours and conds
Tor interview. call En-. 3-4sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Club to Meet

The Police Wives Club will
hold its monthly meeting at
BIS pm. tomorrow in st.
Martins Club House at 1912
North Capitol street. install
lation of new officers will be
!. held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Council to Hear
.VOA Official

Mr.. Robert E. Button. chief
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency's international
Broadcasting Service and the
agency's television activities,
will address the District Mo-
ton Picture and Television
Council at 2::3O pm. Friday at
1926 H street NV.
Mr.. Button has been respon-
sible for the expansion oper-
ations of the Voice of America,
which is now providing pro-
grams to more than $50 tele-
vision stations in the free
world.
A question period will follow
Mr.. Buttons talk. Mrs. Vir-
ginia r. Collier. president of
the council. will conduct the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

been so fashionably populated
than it is this season.
For this trip no passport Is,
necessary!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
By ELEM

Head for slumber land in
sleepwear that has your des-
tination marked on it by the
whimsical designing of the
pajama game experts.
They know no geographical
boundaries, whatsoever.
If you've dreamed Of partic-
ipating in the changing Of the
guard at Buckingham : Palace
there's q style for you. The
regimental stripes Of Great
Britain's crack soldiers march
right into Schrank's newest
Buckingham pajama style.
Real regimental colors-golden
yellow, rich red, deep black
form stripes on a shirt top Of
cotton broadcloth. Wear it
over the long black cotton-knit
pants. Your sleep costume can
double as an attractive at
home outfit for lounging and
TV viewing, too.
India Too
Your slumber song with an
Indian. melody is sung to a
matching pajama designed
with q border print recalling
an exotic sari. It's reproduced
on the finest fiannelette with
the pale blues and pinks of the
styled design overlaid with
glimmering gold. The Eastern
influence is seen in the slim
pajama jacket, the rajah col
lar and the slightly tapered
trousers.
Here's q sleep style that is
definitely a fashion delegate
to the United Nations Of de-
sign this season.
Not a country to be over
looked in the fashionable world
setup is Italy. Schrank's new
Italian ''Puchinella" series pays
design tribute to Italy. There
are the new "urchin-length"
pants topped by a fiared fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
This Both Oil Scent
Becomes Cologne

Be up in the clouds thanks
TO q new way to use fra
GRANGE. A slight pressure Of
the thumb and q luxurious
scent comes your way. Many
women have long been infatu-
ated with the Abano Bath Oil
by Prince Matchabelli. Now
this delightful scent COM
pounded of oils of exotic plants
and herbs, flowers and moss
has been made into a cologne
spray mist.
Intensity the lingering fra
GRANGE of your bath scent. Use
the pressurized container YER
sion to spray in your clothes
and linen closets; into the air
to get q fresh smell in your
rooms, and to enjoy on your
self. This is an excellent way
to scent your new fall furs.
There's no danger that the
fine mist will stain the pre-
cious pelts. At stores carrying
the Matchabelli line.
SATIN FINISH-Nearly all
women want a fine face
powder that will give a radiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

glow, make their complexion
look naturally perfect. and
give their skin an enchanting
color tone. If it does all this
and helps conceal a minor
blemish or two. then it's really
something. Bourjois has a new
face powder blended with a
creamy foundation and pressed
into a mirrored compact.
There's an ingredient that
helps hold moisture in your
skin and helps you achieve
that "flawless" look.
For a limited time you can
get this new Satin Finish
powder compact and a creamy
indelible lipstick in two new
fall shades Of Celebration
Pink" or Brilliant" at two
for the price of one. Don't
let your summer tan give you
q faded looking complexion.
Help it out with a new powder
color keyed to your fall cos
tunes. At all stores carrying
Bourjois.
49,
THIS WILL HELP--If you've
established a tan and want to
keep 1t (some like TO look
tanned year round you don't
want to start peeling, that's
for sure. But more and more
OF the natural oils in your
skin get dried out as the warm
weather progresses. You're
apt to add windburn to sum
burn with motoring, water
skiing. boating and golfine,
and when your skin reaches a
certain degree Of dryness you'll
start to peel.
Protect your tan and your
youngsters who are playing
out in the sun during the day
by rubbing oil or cream on the
vulnerable spots arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Bal Bohenne
Set March |

Mrs. Joseph Gay Conley.
general chairman of the 1866
Bal Boheme and reappointed
general chairman Of the 1857
Bal. held a preliminary meet
ing last Tuesday to announce
committee appointments for
the Bal at the Arts Club.
Assisting Mrs. Conley as vice
chairmen viii be Mr.. George
Muth and Mr.. Conrad Martin.
A high light Of the meeting
was the unwilling Of q por-
trait of Mrs. Conley, executed
by her daughter, Bonnie
Throckmorton Dougherty Of
Detroit.
The 1857 Bal Boheme will
be held on March / in Shera-
ton Hall Of the Sheraton-Pa
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

motion she calls "Jeweled
Faces for Fall" Wear a topaz"
face with falls toast browns
and taupes. Wear a ''Perle"
face for evening that will be
the thing over candlelit tables
and above decollete gowns. It's
that fair" look. All this is
achieved by using her two
tinted foundations, beige
perle" and accompanying
beige vivant" face powder for
the daytime. For evening q
pink perle" foundation with
''naturelle" face powder Will
give you that glow.
Actually we don't think that
Perle Mesta is responsible for
the naming of this new beauty
look Of the "Perle Face" We
thought we'd digress a bit for
fun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
No Passport Needed
For Slumber Ldnd

nelette top with q Capri collar.
The stripe and bow design mo-
tif is in a bright red and navy.
There's a sleep coat version
and a skinny lohged navy cot
ton knit pants style available
in this sunny Italian group.
And Sweden
But If in your dreams you
seek to escape from the warm
areas Of the globe you can
ski of into the wild blue
yonder of Sweden. There's a
sleepwear design that incor-
porates the intricate pattern
OF a ski sweater with ski pa
Jamas that are even banded
with breeze-proof cotton knit
edging.
Never has the land of Nod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

or sheets. is a baking soda
bath in place Of your regular
bath. Just add a half-pound
of soda to your daily tub, sit
in the bath and relax. Don't
scrub. that defeats the pur-
pose. Baking soda is a mild
detergent dirt and per-
spiration odors are whisked
away leaving your skin feeling
fresh, clean and clear. It's
this type alkaline bath that
people get in the famous
health spas.
\ 4 =
NAMED AFTER PERLE?
Alexandra de Markoff has
come up with a beauty pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
AAUW Tea Plonned

The first meeting Of the Al
exandria Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women for 1861 will be q
tea for old and new members
on September 16 from 3-5 pm.
at the Chamber of Commerce
Building in Alexandria, 400 S.
Washington street.
Mr.. d. c. Book, Executive
Vice President of the Chamber
of Commerce, will speak. Miss
Martha Mendenhall is in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Hemline News

A back-dipping hem looks
different. A Paris designer is
showing day-length clothes,
fully skirted, that rise to near
knee-length in front, strike low
on the calf at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The Horen1 Touch

A harem-skirted fur coat
proves to be a fashion STARTER.
A sleek, fitted broadtail red
ingote is subtly bloused at the
hemline for an Oriental look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

legs, back and chest :. in the
morning and at bedtime. Even
better. because you don't get
cream or grease on your clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE GARFINCKEL WEEK
beginning Monday, September 10,
through Saturday, September IL

Monday, September 10
Bridal Table Exhibit the Seventh Floor-Con..
.lnuins through Saturday, September Is. Tea
Room featuring .. In Romantic Mood" from
from II noon to pm.
Hotel ShOreham Starligh. Outdoor Terrace Dinner
and Imports Fashion Show for the benefit Of the
Washington Heart Association Dinner from 7.OO
PM Fashion Show at $3.50 pm. For Reservations.
Call Adams 10000.
Tuesday, September III
Tea Room Show featuring Frechel Coat and Sui,
Collection from IL to PM
Informal Modelling of the FrechteI Coat and Suit
Collection from IL pm. on the Third
Floor with Mr. Frechtel availablefo for consultation
Wednesday, September IL
Tea Room Show featuring New Coat and Suit
Trends from IL to 2 pm.
Informal modelling Of the Frechtel Coat and Suit
Collection from II am. to pm. the Third
Floor with Mr.. Frechte available for consultation
Thursday, September Is
Tea Room Show featuring the Jerry Creenwald
Collection from IL to pm.
Informal modelling Of the Jerry Creenwald Col
lection from II pm- with Mr. Green.
valid available for consultation.
Friday, September Ia
Tea Room Show featuring Autumn Browns from
IL noon to PM
At Spring Valley: Informal modelling Of the Jerry
Greenwald Collection fran II am. to S pm with
Mr.. CreenwaId available for consultation.
Saturday, September Is
Tea Room Show featuring The Trend To Red
from IL noon to pm
julius GaJmokel 8 Co.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
j. b. Rucker, Reporter

On Sunday morning the
Rev. r. A. Paisley filled his
pulpit and preached a soul
stirring sermon. His text
was, 20, that men would
praise the Lord" The theme
was taken from Psalm LOT.
Brother Robert Gausney was
baptized in the Oakmulgee
Church pool. Following the
baptism, the Lords Supper
was served and the right hand
of fellowship extended, max
ing him a full fleged member
of First Baptist Church, of
Montvale.
Brother Henry Hays and
his wife were hosts to a par
ty from Blue Ridge last Sat
urday night. The friends re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
MontvaIe Notes

ported having a good time.
y
Sister Lizzie Wade, wife of
Deacon Jet Wade, passed
away one day last week. Fol-
lowing her funeral she was
buried in Blue Ridge Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Charlie Wingo and
family have moved from Roa-
noke to spend the winter with
his mother-in-law at Mont
vale (happy sailing).
Mr.. Richard Johnson and
his wife have moved into
their new house, which was
recently completed. They vi
sited First Baptist Church, to
which Brother Johnson be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
p. L. A. OBSERVES
FATHERS NIGHT

The Harrison School PTA
observed American Education
Week with a Fathers Night
Program centered around the
theme-Ways to Approach
the Problem of Juvenile De-
linquency. DR.. Justin Plum
mer had charge of the pro-
gram and led the discussion.
Other members on the panel
and their subjects were: Att.
h u b e n E. Lawson, Law !;
James E. Murphy and H. t.
Penn, Scouting; and w. W..
Gator, Recreation.
The night also marked the
end of the annual Member
ship Drive. Prizes were
awarded to the home-roona of
Mrs. Marie Taliaferro, third
grade Mrs. Evelyn Skipper,
sixth grade; Mrs. Matte Tay-
lor, third grade; Miss Zelma
Clarke, first grade; Miss We
ron Holland, sixth grade.
Miss Helen Anderson, sec
ond grade, had the largest
number of fathers present.
A religious expression period
was conducted by Mrs. jose
phine Follis' second grade.
Mrs. Vernice Price and her
hospitality committee pinned
white chrysanthemums on all
fathers present.
Mrs. Gene Hale gave the
report of the Executive Com
mittee. Mrs. LaVerne Fuller,
PTA president, and Miss Alice
Turner, principal, gave other
announcements. Musical Sc
fections were given by mem
bers of the Aristocrats Or
chestra who are fathers in
the school.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24

| eno W LhCC, ~
God, for the love of home
and friends;
We Give Thee Thanks
For the. 'love that will not
let us go; for the WEAKNESS
and unrest when we forget
Thee; for the sorrows which
bring us into closer sympa-
thy with Thee; and the trou-
bles which draw us into deep
er fellowship with Thee;
( Thanks! O, Thanks Be To
Thee, o, God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
Jr., of Washington, DC, are
the proud and happy parents
of a fine baby girl, born Nov
ember 8. Mr.. Smith is of
Danville and Mrs. Smith Ger
silla) is the daughter of Mrs.
Eva Crosan, of Patton Ave-,
NE. Mrs. Crosan went to
Washington to be with her
daughter when the stork ar
ri v e d. Congratulations to
the en- t ire family. Mrs.
Smith and baby are still in
Garfield Hospital.
* +
Mrs. Dorothy Dodd Witten
and her charming little
daughter, Dorothy Ray, are
spending the Thanksgiving
holiday attending the Work
ers Conference of the Nation
al Planning Commission on
Christian Education. The
meetings will be held at the
National Headquarters of
the Disciples of Christ. The
'Wittens', wife and daughter
Of Mr.. Ray j. Witten, will be
out of town throughout this
long weekend.
1t is always nice to hear
of good records being made by
Roanokers, and especially so
because it is happening to
I che of my neighbors.
ARC Bobbie B. Malone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Reamy., of Roanoke, was re-
Gently cited by his command
ing officer, 1t. Col. William
F. Haislip, for his outstand-
ing performance in making
perfect morning reports since
April. Malone joined the Air
Force soon after graduation
from Addison High and has
been stationed at H A d c.
since December 1865. We are
proud of him.
1t is especially nice to know
that Miss Anna Mae Robert
son, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Robertson of
225 Rutherford Ave-, NV,
has completed her work at
Virginia State College. She
was a music major and we
are sure that she will make
much progress in her chosen
field. Congratulations
Sunday night of last week
was rather surprisingly nice
for me. Mrs. Hylton, of the
S. w. Hyltons, of Rutherford
Ave-, N. W., asked if | would
go home with her for awhile.
| did. Now usually, when we
go home with some of our
friends, after church, we are
really not surprised when
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24

lovely china, set up for eight
persons. Soon we were usher
ed into a veritable Thanks
giving feast-yes, the bird
and all of his accessories.
(Smile).
The occasion was the Wis
1T OF her son and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Hylton,
Jr. Others attending besides
me, were Chaplain C. H.
Pierson, who is with the VA
and is rendering a very fine
service as our interim pas
tor, Deacon and Mrs. HUI
bert A. Spencer, and of course
the folks who live there
the Hales and their little
daughter, Cynthia, and the
Hyltons. We had such an en-
Joyable evening of converse
ton and wonderful food, that
it was all too soon spent, and
we found ourselves hurrying
home, quite a bit after the
knell had sounded, proclaim
ing the dawn of another day.
Everyone there enjoyed it
immensely.
Saturday afternoon found
me at the home of Mrs. HI. E.
Lipscombe, of Loudon Ave-,
N. w. She had as her spe-
cial guests, her brother and
sister, Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd
j. HairStOn, of Martinsville.
Others who came in to meet
the Hairston's and enjoy the
'proverbial bird were Mrs.
Mary Jeffries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Settee Lipscombe.
Mrs. Ruby Davis, R.N.. at
B.M.H., was another Roa-
noker who attended the Capt.
toll Classic.
Mrs. Doris Beane also en-
joyed visit to the nations
capitol recently. She visited
! her relatives at the home of
Mr.. Wendell Beane..
DIR. L. C. Downing attend
ed the Virginia State Adj
visory Hospital Council in
Richmond, the latter part of
October. About nine years
ago, Virginia's Governor Tuck
appointed a committee called
the. Virginia State Advisory
Hospital Council of twenty
one members, three of whom
were the late Attorney T. c..
Gloucester, the late DR.. James
NJ. Mason, of South Boston.
and DIR. l.. G.. Downing, then
Administrator of Burrell Me-
mortal. AT the present time,
DIR. Downing is the only sur
viving member of the origi-
nal three Race Representa-
tives and now enjoys the fell
lowship of the recently APP
pointed Attorney Thomas H..
Reid of Portsmouth.
* +
Miss Mary Ann Gayles is
still enjoying her extended
vacation, in Richmond. We
are happy to know it.
The Phillippi and Athens
groups of the Christian Wo-
mans Fellowship of Loudon
| Avenue Christian Church fol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
In And Around Roanoke
- ltllaalh
mankind;
Thanks Be 10 God

mankind;
Thanks Be 10 God
For all gifts Thou hast be-
slowed upon us, our race, our
nation; for the world in
which we live; for our work
and whatever of good there
has been in our lives and the
aspirations which lead us on
toward better things;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
by Florence Fields-Wood
MY PRAYER OF THANKS

For Thy loving kindness
and tender mercies; for the
gift of Thy Only Son; for all
true knowledge of Thee; for
the presence and inspiration
of Thy Holy Spirit and for all
earnest seekers after truth
and helpers and lovers of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24
longs.

The deacons will hold their
meeting at Washington Street
Church in Bedford, the first
Sunday in December, at 2 p.
m. All are urged to attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24

lowshipped with a Tea, Sun
day, November 18, from A to
z, at the lovely home of the
Z. w. Spencers, S29 Ruther-
ford Ave-, N. w. Mrs. Nellie
Reed is the general chairman
of the women's division of
the fuel rally, and also the
chairman of the Phillipia
Group. Mrs. Beatrice Bailey
heads the Athens Group and
is president of the C.W.F.
1T has come to my atten-
ton that DR.. j H. Roberts
has celebrated his 18th birth
day. Happy returns.
StOrk Club News
The Stork Club was pretty
busy this week, even if he
was a bit prejudiced. He
brought five girls and two
boys. The proud parents of
the lovely little girls are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oil
lie Mae) Shepherd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wa rner (Eula b.
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
(Marva) Waid; MIR. and Mrs.
George MARY Ed Blagnon
Mr.. and Mrs. James CInez E.
Preston.
The boy parents were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas (Se-
rena) Reaves; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen (Jeanette) Dye.
Congrats! you proud, proud
parents.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-24

they come in with ice cream,
or a cup of tea or coffee, etc.
However, when we arrived,
the table was Respondent
with beautiful silver and
lovely china, set up for eight
persons. Soon we were usher
ed into a veritable Thanks
giving feast-yes, the bird
and all of his accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
odd Fellows Honor
War Dead 7 oduy

The annual pilgrimage of the
Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows to Arlington Cemetery will
be held this afternoon.
Odd Fellows and members of
their auxiliary, the Rebekahs,
from all parts of the country
will go by motorcade to the
cemetery at 2::30 pm. General
William F. Soaper, jr., COM
mander of the Patriarchs, and
H. Sanders Angela, sovereign
grand master of Odd Fellows,
will speak at the principal cere-
mony honoring members of the
order who have died in Ameri-
can wars.
Later, a total of Al wreaths
will be placed at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier by various
contingents Of the order.
Last night, about 400 of the
Odd Fellows and their ladies
attended the annual banquet at
the washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Sniper Stays
Man utChurch

NEW YORK, May 5 (P.-
One man was killed and at
least three other persons
wounded tonight when a sniper
fired into a crowd entering a
West Side church for Eastern
Orthodox Easter services. police
reported.
Police said the shooting oc-
Cured outside st. Dumitru
Romanian Orthodox Church
They said rifle and four empty
shells were found in a room in
building across the street
from the church.
A sniper apparently fired at
random into the crowd, police
said.
The dead man was identified
only by a last name-Vaslicuc-
cui. He was believed to be about
81 years old.
Police said the man had just
entered the front door of the
church when he was struck by
the bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Graham Asks
For RetriuI

DENVER, May S up. - De.
tense lawyers for John Gilbert
Graham, "a, convicted plane
dynamiter, today filed a motor
for a new trial. based on sc
points of alleged trial court
error.
Graham was convicted last
night of killing his mother, Mrs
Daisie E. King, SIS, by placing a
dynamite bomb in her suitcase
just before she boarded a United
Air Lines plane.
District Judge Joseph M. Nc
Donald, who heard Graham's
17-day trial. will receive the new
trial motion Monday.
Defense attorneys claim that
the verdict was contrary to law
and the evidence"
It claimed a statement by
District Attorney Bert Heating,
in which he referred to IA MUIR
ders," was wholly prejudicial
and violated the rights of the
defendant"
Mrs. King and 43 other per-
sons died last November / when
the big airliner exploded and
crashed near Longmont, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Carlos Hanks Dies:
NeWsmun 30 Years

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
May 5 (P.-Carlos C. Hanks,
SO, real estate editor of the
Post Times and former Ohio and
Connecticut newspaperman, died
of a heart attack today.
Mr.. Hanks, a native of Zanes-
vile. Ohio. worked on the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, Ohio Scripps-
Howard wspaper, the st.
Petersburg (Fla.) Independent,
Connecticut newspapers in New
Haven. East Hartford and Fair
field. and the Providence (R. ~
Journal during his 80 = year
career in journalism.
He leaves his widow, Frances,
and a son Carlos A. of Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Collapse Suffered
By Sophie Tucker

GALVESTON. Tex. May S up
Veteran entertainer Sophie
Tucker collapsed during per-
Torrance at dinner club to-
night. Hospital authorities had
her confined to her hotel room
with what they said was IAN
upset stomach"
The last of the red-hot
mommas" was in her thir d
night of a two-week engage
ment at the Balanese Room. She
was treated and released by John
Sealy Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
giue Nom the gift
of a new, young figure
summer foundations

Whot q wonderful gift suggestion for Nom!
Now, right at the stort Of the summer season,
give her q foundation for slinnness mode esPe-
oioIIy for hot weather wear! Come in, let our
trained corsetieres help you select one for
her. See our ust-orrived collection Of Flexees!
A. Fexees foundation with nylon -ostique sides and
front, stretch back. Nyon morouisette upper CUPS.
White. For overoee and full hips. short waist style.
1875
g. Flexees boufonte 3-n-l stropess. Undermined bro,
spiroI-boned wostine. Lightweight with side talon,
nyIon oce cups, nyIon sotn on Ieno midrf cups.
1895
C. FIexees cooore oirdes NyroIon mesh-front panel,
nyolon eno-Iostque sides and stretch back. Boned
front. Average and full hip styles. S.95
Other FIexees, S.95 to 1895
-CoRSETS-Wcshington, Third Floor:
Langley Park. Md, Second Floor