davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
EXTRAORDINARY
Luce COurted Clare
BYWQtching Watch

>>->->--->--~--~->-~--~ ~~>----->~->-~->-~~-~-
Alden Hotch, author Of Woodrow
Wilson," Fronklin D. Roosevelt"
General Ike" and RED corpet
for Mamie" is we'll qualified to
write the story Of Clare Boothe
Luee's lite. He hos been q per-
sonoI friend Of hers since 1924.
This is the 9Th Of Is articles from
his most recent book, Ambassador
Extraordinary"
-~---~-~-----~
that you are the one woman
in my hfe."
Clare gasped and could do
no more than mutter some
thing feeble. Then she watched
him incredulously as Harry
hauled out his watch once
more. "I've got to get back to
the party" he said, Where do
you live?"
"At the Sherry-Nether-
lands"
Fine" said Harry. "I'll call
on you Wednesday afternoon
at $50, and we'll discuss this
further"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY ALDEN HATCH


giving a dinner party. 1t was a
rather special dinner, because
they had secured a rather spe-
cial guest. Henry Luce was
anything but party boy. Be-
cause he was so hard to get,
everybody wanted him. AS the
extra woman who could be
more suitable than Clare Bro
kaw, lately back from Europe
with all sorts of inside infor-
nation that would be sure to
interest the father of Time?
They did not put Mrs. Bro
kaw next to Mr.. Luce at din
ner, but when the men came
back to join the ladies, Hobson
Unanswered him onto a sofa
next to Glare. Despite her snap
judgment as to Luce's lack of
color. Clare was excited and.
confidently. decided to give
him the works. She was doing
very well, she thought, when
Mr.. Luce pulled out his watch.
my bedtime" he said, nice
to have met you. Goodbye"
And left her with her mouth
open in midsentence.
The next time Glare saw
him was at somebody's
crowded cocktail party, And
again she unlimbered her
heaviest mental artillery, this
time choosing her subject can
nily. Knowing the rumor that
Life was terminating in the
Luce mind, she said, MIR. Luce.
you must start a picture
magazine"
Harry'S eyebrows came
down and his lips quirked up,
How would you cover the
death of the Mikado?" he
asked.
by taking a picture said
Clare, dead-pan.
1t was quite lively while it
lasted. But Clare says, Just
in the middle of things he
hauled out his watch-and
left"
And he left her seething.
She sWore that. IF I ever
see that guy again I'll fix him!"
Elsa Maxwell's party for
Cole Porter on December 6.
1884. was intended to be
really tremendous affair. But
she hardly expected it to in
fluence the history of an era.
Accidentally she gave destiny
shove by suggesting to
Condo Mast. who was giving a
small dinner-for so before the
ball: Why not ask Harry
Luce to your party?"
That will never do" Mast
objected. Glare Brokaw is
coming and she dislikes him
intensely"
Go ahead and ask him any,
how" Elsa urged. Il want to
snaff1e him for my party"
Luce accepted his fellow
publishers invitation.
To Elsa's delighted surprise
Harry went on to her party.
At about midnight Clare was
sitting alone at a table for two
when she saw Harry coming
across the room with two
glasses of champagne. She
decided to treat him the way
he had treated her by leaving
him in the middle of a SEN
tence. But first she had to get
him to sit down at the table,
so she stopped him and asked
sweetly, Are you bringing
that champagne for me, Mr..
Luce?"
"Humph. I suppose so" said
Harry.
Wont you sit down." Clare
said in the darkness.
There was nothing else
Harry could do.
Once she had him trapped,
Clare found that Il really did
not feel like fighting that
night" So they sat and talked.
1t must have been nearly three
O'Clock when Harry said alb
ruptly will you walk to the
lobby with me? 1 have some
thing important to tell you"
Clare thought it odd. When
they reached the lobby. she
asked lightly. What is this
shattering news?"
The One Woman
Harry Luce fumbled for
words. st isn't easy to say
it," he muttered. I've just
made an important discovery.
I hope you will think it's i'm
portant too. I've discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Meeting Set

The Virginia Compton
GRANDMOTHER Club will meet
at 1880 am. Thursday in the
Cherrydale Methodist Church,
Twentieth street at North
Monroe. Cherrydale, Arlington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Robert X. Shorter.
Cullen Farmer. Dies

Funeral services Tor Robert
kerney Shorter. Oh Cullen iatnt
er. who died SATURDAY Jan u
AT Soiithside Community Hospital
were held Sunday Al 2p m a
Browning Funeral Home Keys
vile. lnterlneni was III Sprine
Greek Baptist Church cemetery,
Darlington Heights. Z
Surviving is a sister, Miss MarF
Shorter. also OF Cullen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
LOngwOOd Graduates

Continued from Page II
cation. is a member of the North
ern Neck Club and graduate of
the Farnham High School,
Miss McLawhorn is a candidate
for B. A. degree in secondary
education. She took the part of
Laetitla in The Old Maid and
the Thief. an opera presented
in November. She is member
Of the Choir. Orchesis. Longwood
Players. and Delta Sigma Epsilon.
She was graduated from Norview
High School.
A candidate for a B. S. degree
in secondary education with a
major in history. Miss Tompkins
is secretary of Pi Gamma Mu. She
is member of the Wesley Foun-
dation and Inter-varsity Christ
ian. Fellowship and a graduate of
George Washington High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Much Enter tanning
Done for Guests

Mr.. and Mars. James r. Mar
lowe. of Whitesburg, KY, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton C. Owen, Jr., last week.
were entertained at number of
parties during their visit.
Mrs. Kyle Baldwin entertained
at luncheon at her home, Tues
day, with Mrs. Walter Sprye as
cO-hoStesS.
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen held a party in their honor.
On Thursday night, they were
given a dinner party by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor in the Martin
home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Mrs. Thompson
Dies In Charleston

The funeral III Mrs Ernest
Thoinpson. who died suddenly
Saturday flight. Jan. n. at her
h,dnr IN Charleston. W Va. Will
be held Tuesday afternoon. Jan
-. ri the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Charleston.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
three sisters and her four sons.
Dr.. Graves II. Thompson of
Misunderstanding: DR.. Ernest
Trice Thompson OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond: A.
Garrett Thompson and Or. Hugh
Thompson. OF Charleston: and
seven grandchildren and Two
great-grand children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
LEAVES S1.827.35 IN CASH

Fresno. Calf. When Mrs. Cora
Nidever, 85-year-old widow. died
recently. she left an estate in ex-
cess OF s2,000,000. including 81
327.350 in cash. Mrs Nidevar
hade an oil fortune on 80 acres
OF barren land she inherited from
her mother, Mrs. Hester Binkley.
who had homesteaded it at the
turn Of the century. Oil was dis
covered on the property III 1899.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
NOT so FRIENDLY

West Covina, Cal. - John H.
Wallace, very friendly man.
walked into a bank recently dur
ing holdup He innocently
mistook a man holding a machine
gun for friend, walked up be-
hind him and slapped him on the
back. The man Whirled. snarled
at Wallace and ordered him be-
hlnd a counter. where four wo-
men tollers and several patrons
We're budding. The. man with his
companion, scooped up $4,000 in
cash from tellers' cages and eS-
capped
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

1t is we'll written for orchestra and
has several moments Of engaging
effects Of tone color. The develop
ment section is especially attrac-
tive. Lack Of thematic material of
any great distinction is the most
conspicuous weakness of thi S
otherwise commendable work"
DR.. Hartley, 4 native of Wash
ington and a graduate OF the
Eastman School of Music is
teaching in the Longwood College
Department Of Music
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Mrs. John w. Jenkins
Former Postmistress :
At P~hatan Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Howard jenkins. 81. who died
Saturday. Jan. 81, at her Powha-
tan home. were held Monday at
2 p. m:. at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. At Powhatan. .
A native of Powhatan county.
she taught in the county public
schools for .l6 years and was post
mistress for 80 years before re-
firing in l943 y
She is survived by her husband.
John W. jenkins, and three
daughters, Mrs. ]. O. Martin. Mrs.
G. K. Wright and Mrs. H. A.
Krueser, all q Powhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

Richmond. Mrs. Pearl Kesee. dis
trict manager of Portsmouth. and
Mrs. Gussie Ainsworth. junior
director of Richards.
Assisting m the installation
ceremony were George Kelsey,
and members of the Farmville
Camp including Mrs. Jane Gay
junior director. and Mrs. Ella
Schmidt. assistant junior direct
Or.
Numerous other guests were
present to enjoy the ceremony.
the festivities following and the
gaily decorated meeting hall
Consul Lynn succeeds Noel
Dalton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
State Officers, Guests Present Here
Woodmen Installation, Buffet-Dance

Officers for 1861. headed by
Fred G. Lynn. consul. we're in
stalled recently to lead Farmville
Camp. Of Modern Woodmen of
America. w. B. Wells. district
manager of Crewe. presided as
chief of the installation service.
A buffet and dance followed
the ceremony in the Woodmen
Hall here.
Among the visiting Woodmen
dignitaries present for the oc-
casion. in addition to the install
ling officer. we're: Stanley Wors-
ham. consul of Crewe Camp. and
Mrs. Worsham: Charles Balm.
state manager Of Richmond: Mrs.
J. E. Garrett. junior director.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
To The
HOnlenluke,.
by
AUDREY ROBINSON
VEPCO Home Economist

0eSOlVe Few ROUNDS In 1856
After having stuffed the ira
dational turkey and ourselves il
seems like an excellent time to
take stock of our food habits.
Eat all you want of vegetables
without fat. fruits. skinned milk
lean meats, fish. eggs, and sac
charine. Go slow on bread, butter,
cookies. gravy. salad dressing
sugar and cream in coffee. Ia
boos are candy. sweetened drinks,
cakes. pies and Jelly and jam.
BrOiled Meat Patties
Serves 6-727 Galleries
q serving 100 calories)
! ID. ground meat
Y t. salt
c. milk or tomato juice
l/8 tsp. pepper
Add milk, juice and seasoning
Let stand u few minutes until
liquid is absorbed. Broil in oven 4
inches down for minutes on one
side. Turn, broil S minutes long
er. Serve hot.
Tomato French Dressing "a cups
2.077 Galleries uT.-32 calories)
1c.oi
T. dry mustard
c. vinegar
ct salt
"a I. pepper
&c thick tomato juice or
can tomato soup
T. grated onion
ST. sugar
Mix with dry ingredients. onion
and oil. Let stand Is minutes. Add
remaining ingredients. Mix thor
oughly. Let stand II hours before
using. Keep in covered jar in low
er part of the refrigerator Keep
. months or longer.
Pineapple Sherbet "a cups)
1880 Galleries G2 c.-l48 calories)
Without sugar, each serving
50calories
2 c. buttermilk
c. crushed pineapple
r. vanilla
l c. sugar Cor t. non-caloric
sweetne) q.
Stir mixture enc or twice dur
ing freezing to make it smooth.
BrOiled Chicken
Select young. tender chicken.
Brush both sides with melted fat
Season with salt and pepper. Place
skin side down on broiler rack and
place underneath broiler unit to
8 inches down. Turn switch on
broil. Leave door slightly ajar.
Broil on one side. Season. turn
and hroil on ether side. Time 30
as minutes.
Suggested Menu
BrOiled or meat patties-l20
lc. cabbage-40
Sherbet-50
new potato-97
Radishes and celery-ll
"a c. skimmilk-87
Total-405
Menus and Recipes suggested by
the State Board OF Health. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Tobacco Sales

Continued from Page -
sale of experimental tobacco Fri
day had this to say: recommended
varieties. methodically grown and
carefully marketed will out pro
duce and out-Sell other tobaccoS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
POwhatan Residents Are Asked To
Conserve Use OF Water For 80 Days

and Well Co. of Richmond. own
ers of the PoWhatan Water Works.
Inc, urged all residents of the
village to cut down as much as
possible their demand on the sys-
tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
Prize Overture
Found COmmendable
In D. C. Performance

DR.. Walter Hartleys prize-win-
ming Concert Overture was per-
formed by the National Symphony
Orchestra in a concert it recently
gave in Washington. D. c.
Day Thorpe in commenting on
the composition in the Washing
\ tong Evening Star wrote the fol-
lowing:
The first of three prize win
ming pieces in the National SYM
phony's contest was played last
night under Howard Mitchell in
Constitution Hall Walter Hart
leys overture is sonata allegro
prefaced by a slow Introduction.
Garland Sydnor, il. spokesman
for the company said new well
is being drilled and should be
producing sufficient supply
within the next three months. He
added however that rock wells
were always uncertain but he
expressed the hope that the new
we'll about quarter Of q mile
from from the village viii solve
the problem.
The village supply became 50
sporadic last week that PoWhatan
High Schoolgirls forced to close
early two days. Some residents did
not have enough water for cook
ing Thursday or Friday
Svdnor estimated that the
townspeop'e used some 100000
gallons per month. He said a 20
gallon per Minute supply would
be adequate and hoped the new
well would handle the demand
The present shortage he said
was due to a physical failure OF
the two present wells. caused by
y gradual clogging OF the. veins by
shifting clay He also added that
two leaks which occurred during
Christmas week aggravated The
system. which got behind and
simply never caught up.
Originally the two wells were
producing about 10 gallons per
minute but have now dropped to
three.
School superintendent f, G.,
Caldwell said he hoped to keep
PoWhatan High open on full
time schedule by rationing water.
In the event the shortage should
reach a not too likely serious
stage he said the school would put
into effect a schedule of six 35
minute classes each day
Sydnor stated that the well be-
ing drilled now would have to be
tested yet before being used. and
an additional $500 feet of water
main be constructed.
His driller reported striking wa
ter at IS feet Friday but Sydnor
said the operation would pro-
badly go to a depth OF several
hundred feet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
WEEK END GUEST

Miss Jean Collins. of Richmond.
former Farmville High School
teacher, and is now doing re-
search work preparatory to writ
ing history. was the guest of
Misses Kate O'Brien and Alma
Porter Friday and Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

POwhatan residents have been
asked to conserve the use of viii
lage water supplies during the
next 80 days until new well can
be put into operation.
An official of the Sydnor Pump
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

Week END guests Of Mrs. T. q
Hardy were DR.. and Mrs. r. q.
Hardy. Jr.. and two children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murdoch
and two children. all Of Rich
mond. and Or. Dabney sJarman. Of
Washington, D. c.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pearloye re-
turned to Farmyille Thursday
night from Richmond. where they
were guests at the John Marshall
Hotel and attended the wedding
Of their daughter. Miss Phyllis
Pearlove, to Joseph Berney. We'd
nesday. They returned to Rich
mond for thc week end.
Everett Irhy left here Saturday
for Amherst. From there he will
go to an air base in Texas to re-
port for duty as q lieutenant in
the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hazelgrove
returned to their home i'm Roa-
noke. Sunday, after spending sew
eral days at Little Mortified" in
Cumberland County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor Newman
left here Monday for Norfolk,
where they will embark on two
weeks cruise to South America.
The Rev. c. o. Kidd attended
the Institute of Counselling at
Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond for the week end.
Miss Carrie Sutherland has re-
turned to Farmville after spend
ing some time with her sister. Mrs.
I. s. Terrell. in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wall, Jr..
visited DR.. and Mrs. r. David Noel
and family. in Lynchburg. Sum-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Mar
lowe. Of Whitesburg. KY. left
Friday after spending several days
here as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Owen. Jr.
Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood. of Roa-
noke. was the Saturday overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Wall.
. Reginald and Mrs. Hatcher from
Washington. D. c.. visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hatcher
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hughes.
Of Halifax. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Steck.
Dr.. and Mrs. Richard Meeker
attended the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra concert at the
Mosque in Richmond Monday
night.
Miss Patricia Wilmoth. Of
College. Greensboro,
N. c., spent the week end at home
With her parents. Nh and, Mrs.
r. A. Wilmoth
Mrs. Joseph II. Goode. Miss
Emily Clark and Miss Pickett
Asher attended the performance
of the Philadelphia Symphony
at the Richmond Mos
que. Monday night.
Dr.. and Mrs. Graves Thompson
and children. Cynthia and Pa
tricia, left Monday for Charleston.
w. Va. on account of the death
of Dr.. Thompsons mother. Mrs.
Ernest Thompson. on Saturday
night.
Dr.. Ronald Richardson. of Rich
mond, conducted the Sunday
morning services at COLES
Church, Hampden-Sydney.
-
L. Louis Dahl. who is a director
of the Virginia Wild Life Fede-
ration representing the Fourth
District, attended a meeting of
the Federation at the John Mar
shall Hotel in Richmond, Sunday
r. D. Wilson spent part OF last
week in St. Louis, Mo. on bust
ness.
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston visited
relatives in Richmond last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

Try a Herald Want Ad for the
biggest results for your advertls-
ing dollar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24

Plus U. S. Tax
Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY
With Round-Trip Ticket
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
3rd / Garden SITS. Phone 7i5
...ond 10 hundreds Of places
lhe sonsotionol new
8G9poDeRuo89R
end ~ nishway Irevslsr
-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-24
EAsTBoUND

:22 A. NJ: 40 A. NJ; AS P. NJ
$40 +. NJ. II 80 r. NJ.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Cinema-Scope film, "Seven Cities
 of Gold" which opens Sunday.

inema-Scope film, "Seven Cities of Gold" which opens Sunday.
 Its a three-pronged story full of adventure, romance and glowing faith and tells of the almost in credible expedition of Spanish Con- quistadores and a simple man of God who ventured together up from Mexico to Upper California seek ing to conquer new lands, find the fabled "Seven Cities of Gold," and to spread the message of faith among the hostile Indians of the Pacific Coast.
 From the outset, the idealogies of conquest by force and faith can- not be reconciled even in the face of a common enemy. In the midst of the strife between soldier and Indian, stands the hard-working monk.
 Michel Rennie plays the part of the monk; Anthony Quinn as Gas par de Portola, the explorer-com- mander, and Richard Egan, as Portola's lieutenant. Rita Moreno is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society os Kodiak holds Sunday Services ana Sunday School every Sunday at HOO a. m, evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 D. m, Hillside Chapel on the Base Please use side entrance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

Monday morning Ben Kraft is host to the kids of Kodiak, at a free Christmas matinee. This will also start at II a.ra., with doors opening at 10:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
NOTICE

Kodiak Electric Association of- flee will be closed Monday and Tuesday, December 24 and 25.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
s in color by Technicolor.
Sunday and Monday

The adventures of an almost legendary priest who figured in the founding of California as a Spanish possession provide an exciting theme for Twentieth Century Fox's
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

seen as lovely tragic Indian maid, whose affections are played on by Egan, and Jeffrey. Hunter is cast as her vengeful brother.
 The picture is filmed in color by Deluxe, and is directed by Robert D. Webb.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Richard Todd and Jean Peters are the stars in "A Man Called Peter" It is a Twentieth Century Fox Cinema Scope production in Luxe color. It plays at the local theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. Performances will be continuous Christmas day.
 This is the story of Peter Mar shall, the Scottish immigrant who came to America, dug ditches, stoked furnaces, corrected proofs on a Southern newspaper, was staked to $50 month by his bible class for his first two years at Columbia Theological Seminary at Decatur, Ga, preached at Covins ton, Atlanta, and in eight wears became the minister of the New 1ork Avenue Church in Washing ton, D. c. where eight presidents have worshipped. He became Chap lain of the U. S. Senate.
 Others prominent in the cast are Marjorie Rambeau, Jill Esmond, Les Tremayne. Robert Burton Gladys Hurlbut, Richard Garrick. Gloria Gordon and Billy Chapin. The picture was directed by Henry Roster.
 Thursday and Friday
 Walt Disney's "Davy Crockett. King of the Wild Frontier" which plays Thursday and Friday, in a motlon picture which rigidly ad- heres to historical dates and events. yet is said to create the lustv legend of one of America's fore most pioneers-none other than Davy Crockett, the buckskin back woodsman from Tennessee who fought his way from the Great Smoky Mountains to the flaming Alamo.
 Traditional heroes come to life again as Davy battles alongside such lnmortals as Andy Jackson, Jim Travis and Jim Bowie. There IS endless excitement, according to advance notices, with Indian Wars and hand-to-hand Tomahawk duel, to mention only two events.
 Handling the title role is a tall, lean newcomer by name of Fess Parker. The picture is in Techni- color.
 As if Davy Crockett weren't enough, another Disney picture, Arizona Sheepdog" is also show ing on the same bill.
 The story opens with a display of a Border collie's uncanny mas tery of wild animals, goes on to the triunphal rescue of five lost sheep. The picture is packed with suspense and the sort of incredible adventure the Disney cameras are famous for. It is in color by Tech nicolor
 Saturday morning the big Ro- tary Christmas party at the Or pheum will take place at II. Doors will open for this at 1O:3O. One of the features is an hour long show ing of Cartoons.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Oe.zk1 ! 6SCREEN
Today--Saturday

The movie showing today at the Orpheum Theatre is David and Bathsheba," movie of early Bibli- cal days. In it are starred Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward.
 The love of David and Bathsheba is recorded in the Bible, and it's story has been told many, many tiracs. The movie brings to life aHew. Supporting cast include Kieron Moore and Raymond Mas sey.
 It is in color by Technicolor.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

Read the Mirror Classifieds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

eNes
JlH branch JRs Street.-The weuub and special
ore n We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Pretty Way to Look At Homel-
our olororous quilted hostess
robe of reverie royon crepe with
rich bold broid to outline its
classic simplicity. Completely
lined in o contrasting colour.
Aqua. rose. Sizes 10 TO l8.
Jelleffs NeeIieees - Fourth
Floor, : St. and oil branch stores.