davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

OWNER MUST DISPOSE or NEARLY
new ten-room house. with four baths ana
two,"ar buIltin garage: near Chevy Chasr
Circle; ID. C.: one block from cars stores
school and churches: exceptional buy: re-
sonable terms: might consider renting. AG-
dress Box 1854 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

5Oli ILLINOIS ANE-A WALTER DJNI-
gan built home. @0x32. consisting of 81
ms. tile bath with fixtures huIlt-ln "a
rase: jnclosed. sleeping porch with ~, win
lions. large cellar with wash trays. coal hin
"a VIII: large back yard with concrete d-Ivr-
&ay This house must be sold. Phone
OWNER. Main 4Js5. or Adams G63S aite
d u NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

III ADAMS ST N.W.-3 rooms electric
lights. gas. hot water. good heat. Rent rea-
ronahle. -
1927 3th ST NV" large bright rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
SALE-FARMS.

10 u ACRES, LARGE BARN, 3 OUTBUHD-
ings 90 apple trees: IA miles from D. c.:
l mile of dirt road. Address Box 213-E,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
RENT ROOMs-FUR. x UNFUR.
RENT R0oMS-U NFURNISHED

PETWURTH-2 Ink. with screened sletpins
porch. ideal location. street cars and nhSses
.Ciudes evel :thiuE. Adams oi@4-J-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BIG CORNER HOUSE IN BEST NORTH
Mest location: rooms and, . baths: al
modern. sleeping porch. etc: built-in garagc
Mlll arrange good terms. Address Box 40
+. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

" III. SELL MY HOME AT 900 MONROE
-. u. ". WHICH s all clear. on terms to sur
purchaser; Thu house consists ot elsh'
rooms ana bath. large cellar electricity: am
within , blocks of 18th St: open Tor inspe,-
ton from 9 a. m. 10 Q pm. For any furth"
NartlT.lars nhnne Adams RG:IS- OMNfR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

340a q ST. Nv front rooms. KITCHEN,
gas electricity. steam heat: use OF bdth.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Iull MONROE ST N.W-rwo large rooms
on second floor adjoining bath: equipped
for light housekeeping electricity, gas ana
hcat furnished. Price. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS
You keep the car: no delay: confidential
Mr.. Monk. AZ Missouri ave. NV. Fr. 1879
ialS'
MONEY LOANED OK AUTOMOBILES SEE
Mr. sam Tompkins at Tompkins' garage
! 7th and Kalorama rd. NV. or phone Col SO
SMALL LOANS
TO HOME OWNERS.
GEO. NJ. ROWEN. INC
ga Woodward Bldg. Main 1857. so
, 1925-05-20
IN APPRECIATION

We desire to express our appre-
citation for the many deeds of love
and kindness shown to our mother
and to us during her days of illness
and death.
Mrs. Eta Dew
VIM. p. Kepford
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kepford. Hai
, 1925-05-20
LINEN SHOWER

One of the prettiest showers as
yet given in honor of Miss Martha
Nuckols. was a linen shower given
by Mesdames A. W. Rodgers and
A. M. Berringer on Saturday eve
ming of last week. at the home of
the former. The Rodgers home was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white, and the color scheme was
carried throughout the party. A
unique of presenting the
many linen gifts was when little
Geneva Williams, dressed in a pink
and rose colored dress, pulled a
little wagon decorated in the same
colors into the guest-flled room,
laden with the gifts for the bride
tO-be.
, 1925-05-20

Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
Thursday, MAY IS. is Poppy Day
i'll Cody-do your bit.
County Assessor Phillips spent a
day in Elk Basin the first of the
week.
H. H. Schwoob is over from Ian
der over the week n visiting with
home folks.
Joe Freeborg was down from his
road camp at Hanging Rock for
supplies last week.
j. p. Altberger and wife were
dow from their Lnkeview home on
Monday.
Try a Claxton Marcel and you
will have no ether. At Bank Barber
Shop. Phone 136=w.
F.. A. Little. attorney of Basin
was a Cody business visitor several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm spent
the week end on Northfork with
the Shaw family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. l.. Thomas are
to occupy the l.. L.. Newton home
on south First street. rrr.
Conrad ~Johanssen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johanssen motored to Pa
haska and return Sunday.
Miss Mary Shaver of Holm
Lodge spent Monday in Cody at
tending to business affairs.
Cotln, ,J.-A, -
the Cody Greenhouse. See prices
in ad in this issue of The Herald.
Howard McEachron returned last
week from Dubois. Wyoming, where
he has been employed for some
time.
Several car loads of Kaliff Shrine
members will be guests of AlBedoo
Temple in Billings at its ceremon-
ials Friday.
Mr.. N Mrs. Ernest j.. Goppert
and daughter and Mrs. j. C. Nc
Eachron motored to Billings Sunday
to be gone several days.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will conduct a Poppy Sale in Cody
on Thursday. May 2S. for the ben
eft of disabled veterans-help a
good cause.
a. j. McGaughey of Powell was
a county seat visitor last week. He
made the trip here to participate
in the scheduled Lions Club game
of baseball, which had to BIZ post
poned. due to the weather.
Owing to road conditions which
made a motor trip impossible. Coach
Roberts did not take any track
ment to the state meet at Douglas
last week.
Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needleeraft shop.
, 1925-05-20
LOSES TEAM IN RIVER

w. S. Widdous lost a good team
this week, when it vas pulled into
the Shoshone river when moving
a, heavy rock in the canyon. This
is the second team of horses to meet
this fate since the canyon road work
started a year ago. The horses,
after being caught in the flood of
water, became entangled in the
harness straps and were unable to
eNtricate themselves. Their bodies
were carried by the strong current
down the river.
, 1925-05-20
NOTICE

to those holding Patrons Mer-
~chandise slips against Associated
Textiles. Keep them until 1 call.
They are good. Another decline in
sugar this week. Coffee, all grades,
off three cents.
CHAS. REDDING,
Loverin G. Brown Grocery Co.
Agent
Minneapolis Wooden Mills.
, 1925-05-20

Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop. ,triuI 1uafe1Hfpl
, 1925-05-20

Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-05-20
HELP FOR HOUSE WIFE
AND MOTHER

1t is impossible for the housewife
and mother to do all of the work
that falls to her lot under our high
standard of living-she must have
some help to do this work. 400
The laundry has reached a state
of perfection when it not only sat
isles, but offers More Service for
the Dollar than any other line of
business" ID
, 1925-05-20

in Cody Thursday.
Max Wilde was a Cody visitor on
Monday from the. Southfork coun-
try. 9
Clarence Snyder and wife were
down from the Southfork several
days last week.
See Marie Claxton at the Bank
Barber Shop when you want on up
to-date Marcel. Phone 136-W.
Col. C. G. Melton returned last
week from a visit of several weeks
in Denver and Chicago. He motored
home from Denver Thursday.
The Crum ditching machine is
making good Roadway on Sewer
District No. 2, and will be ready to
commence work on District 3 in A
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Harbaugh and
children expect to leave in the near
future for a visit at their old home
in Kansas. Mrs. Harbaugh has a
mother and sister in Kansas City
whom h has not seen in ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Osborne. Jr..
of Meeteetse Were over to the coun-
ty seat Tuesday to see their son
Sam. who is a member of the '25
graduating class. They expect to
drive over again on Friday for the
commencement exercises.
Emil Nichols, experienced baker,
has been employed by Henry Jones,
and will handle the baking end Of
the work in thn nnur haryar~ nu,
ing to the installation of a new
oven, the opening of the bakery was
postponed several days.
Guy R. Brill, court reporter, and
F. A. Little, 7. NJ. Mckinney, Basin
attorneys, were guests at the Cham
berlin hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day night of last week while in at
tendance at a short term of court
held by Judge Metz.
Miss NJ. Ruiz of Denver arrived
in Cody Monday evening to take a
position in the office of the Cody
Trading company. She will make
her home with Mrs. G. w. Schwoob
after this week. Meantime she is
stopping at he-Chamberlin hotel.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg and daughter
Mary returned Tuesday evening
from California. where Miss Mary
has been attending Mills college the
past winter. They will be guests
at the Chamberlin hotel until their
home is vacated and made ready
for them. ria Z
Judge p. w. Metz and Andy Mar
tin started today on their annual
bear hunt. For the next two or
tain a divorce or adopt a child or
pinch a bootlegger will find the
judge at the headwaters of the Grey
bull or Whereabouts.
Col. c. C. Melton returned Thurs
day to his domicile at the Hotel
Chamberlin after an absence of over
four weeks, during which time he
visited at the Albany hotel. Tia
Juana, French Lick Springs and
ing in from Denver in his bag Pack
ard looking as fresh as a daisy
after his prolonged vacation.
Walter Ford and R. S. Trumbull
are both able to be out after the
serious accident they suffered last
week at the gas well. Both suffered
severe burns, but are well on the
road to recovery. Mr., Trumbull has
one hand which suffered a fourth
degree burn and will be unable to
work for the better part of the sum
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins ex-
pect to leave Friday for California.
They are to go by motor and
will stop over in Billings several
days before starting west. MI. and
Mrs. Watkins plan to locate rather
permanently on the coast, but as
they have business interests here,
their many friends hope that they
a plan to spend a portion of each
in Wyoming, which has been
home for many years.
, 1925-05-20
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mrs. May Cline of Meeteetse was
a visitor in Cody today.
Thursday, May 2S. is Poppy Day
in Cody-do your bit.
Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
Try a claxton Marcel and you
will have no other. At Bank Barber
Shop. Phone 136-w.
Garden plants are now ready at
the Cody Greenhouse. See prices
in ad in this issue of The Herald.
Gov. Geo. T. Beck and VIM. Muir
ray were Powell visitors on Sunday
the former went to purchase
some blooded poultry stock.
Chas. Conger is spending a few
days in Cody after a winter at Pa
haska. Mr.. Conger expects to re-
turn to the Lodge in a few days
for the summer season. U
Glenn Trueblood was called to
Boulder, Colorado, Friday, where
his mother is critically ill. His sis
ter, Mrs. Durward Brundage, had
preceded him several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Melvin spent
several days at Pahaska last week.
Mr.. Melvin is rebuilding the garage
building at that place. which he
will operate again this season.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a Poppy Tea at the Post
office store Thursday afternoon.
May 2S, for the benefit of disabled
veterans.
Judge P. w. Metz and Court Re-
porter Guy Brill spent several DAYS
i'll Cody last week. Mr.. Metz left
Saturday for the A. J.. Martin ranch
from which place he will outfit for
q pear hunt.
The Methodist Ladies Aid expects
to hold a June linen and bake sale
June 9Th, the place as yet unan-
nounced. Both baked goods and
plain and fancy sewing will be for
sale.
Miss Verna Dragoo of Basin is to
be located at the Irma hotel this
summer where she will do public
stenosraphic work. Miss Dragoo is
a sister of Mrs. Paul Stock and will
make her home with them in Cody.
Henry Dahlem has completed the
hauling for the sawmill on Grinnell
creek and the mill will be placed
in operation as soon as possible.
Freeman took up the heavy boilers
and engine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Deane of Nee
teetse returned Tuesday from a visit
at Billings, and went home today.
accompanied by Faye Hiscock, who
is to film some pictures for Nj.
Deane near the town OF M~eeteetse.
Attorney Thos. McKinnie of
Basin spent several days in Cody
week. Mr.. McKinnie was at
tending to legal business in the
district court here. He is the coun-
t. and prosecuting attorney of Big
Horn county.
NIldTu fOSter, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Foster, ar
in Cody today after an abb
sence of nine Years He moved from
Cody at that time and has lived on
the west coast. His parents reside
at Los Angeles, where they enjoy
good health.
+. A. Bennion, manager of the
grocery department of the Cody
Store, expects his family to join
him in Cody in the neal future.
They are at the present visiting in
and expect to stop over
a few days in Casper e%nroute.
G. S. Sanborn and his mother-in-
Mrs. Emily Duffield. were down
rom Carter mountain Thursday,
while both of them proved up on
homestead entries. Mrs. Duffield is
rs years of age, and is probably one
Of the oldest ladies to have acquired
and by homestead in the county.
Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
aaI1aorn 81 b chan ."r.H. nM.H..-|HHi
, 1925-05-20
HEMsTIrOHrNG MACHINE

Mrs. Ward has installed a new
and up-to-date hemstitching ma
chine in her Needlecraft Shop in
Cody and is equipped to do all
kinds of this work. The machine
Is equipped to handle the most diff
ficult work. which will be done at
Nery reasonable prices.
, 1925-05-20
GARDEN PLANTS

Twice t~ransplanted tomato plants,
out of pots. S1.5O per dozen; cab
bage plants, $1.5O per hundred;
C%aulilower, $1.50 per hundred;
celery, transplanted, $3.50 per hun
plants, soc per dozen; pansy plants.
$l.00 per dozen.
CODY GREEN HOUSE
, 1925-05-20
IN HONOR MRS. wATKINs

Mrs. Jas. w. Rousseau entertained
today at a r. pretty luncheon.
the Past Matron's Club of Cedar
Chapter, o. E. s., in honor of Mrs
;. A. Watkins, who leaves this week
for her new home at Hollywood,
California.
, 1925-05-20

CODY REF U
, 1925-05-20
ATTENTION.!

Saturday. May Both is Memorial
Day. All soldiers graves will be
decorated on that day with the
American flag and flowers. A Com
mittee of girls will call on you for
a slight donation to make this pos
sfble. Do your little bit.
AMERICAN LEGION
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
The Styles Sketched

Forecast the spring mode, and each model
has some unusual detail of fashion to giyesit
that touch Of individuality that spells smart
ness. The ensemble coat effect is seen in the
lower right-hand model. Just above is
cleverly styled dress that has the new IN
verted pleat. Buttons and contrasting ties
contribute their bit to the charm of these
moderately priced dresses.
Women's Gown Section. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

lister of Czechoslovalxia, Doctor
ChvaIkovsl<y; the Minister Of Es-
thonia and Nine. Pip, the Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Yoursry, the
Minister of Lithuania and Nine.
Bizauslxiene, the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic and Senora
del Carmen Aria. the Minister Of
the Irish Free State, Mr.. Timothy
Smiddy; the Minister of Ecuador and
Sonora de Ochoa Ortiz, the Minister
Of Greece and Nine. Simopoulos- and
Senator and Mrs. William e
Borah.
8, Also CONGRESSMAN Henry w.
Temple, the charge d'affaires ad in
term. of Brazil, Mr.. Oracle; the
Japanese charge daffaires ad in
term, Mr.. Yoshida; the charge d'af-
flares ad interim of Argentina, Mr..
AEspfl; the charge d'affaires ad in
term OF Mexico, Doctor Benitze;
the Charge d'Affaires ad Interim
Of Cuba and Sonora de Padro, the
charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua, Mr..
Tigerino; the Charge d'Affaires ad
Interim Of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, the charge d'affaires ad In
term Of Salvador, Doctor Castro;
the charge d'affaires ad interim OF
Persia, Mr. Kazemi; the charge
d'affaires ad interim of Bolivia,
Doctor Paz; the Chinese Charge
d'affaires ad Interim and Mrs.
Yung Kwai, the Charge d'Affaires
ad Interim Of Venezuela and Sonora
de Yanes, the Charge d'Affaires ad
Interim of Roumania and Mrs.
Nano, the Siamese charge d'affaireS
ad interim, Mr.. Lotus. and the
Charge d'Affaires ad Interim OF
Haiti and Nine. Laraque.
Gigli, Of the golden tenor voice.
gave a beautifully selected program
after dinner, rousing his audience
to spontaneous enthusiasm; and, al
though little Mme.' Brard was prac-
tically unknown to Washington, she
is now being widely heralded as a
gifted and brilliant pianist. Signor
Gigli's accomplishments were played
by Vito Carnevali, composer as well
as pianist, whose lovely Come.
Come, Love, With Me- was one OF
the singers most successful num-
bers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Fan Section. First Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
A MYSTERIOUS
VISITOR
SAILS
Elusive Governor Of Bank
of England on Way
Home

Montagu Collet. Norman, governor
Of the Bank OF England, sailed We'd
nesday for home without having
visited ington--unless he slipped
in and out again without anybody
knowing it, which seems hardly like
~. For, although the newspapers
became much. excited over a visit
paid to tho late President Harding
by this celebrated British finanCier
in the parlous days when war debts
were under discussion-a year after
it bad happcned-lhe, story had
teen duly printed at the time in
the society column Of at least one
Washington paper. News editors
really don't pay the attention to
the society columns that they should!
This time, moreover, although
Mr.. Norman and Sir Allan Garrett
Anderson, one Of the directors Of
the Bank OF England, came un-1
heralded and considerable secrecy
surrounded their movements, the
story that they were in this coun-
try did get out shortly after. their
arrival; and there was considerable
speculation in print as to just what
their errand might be, with the
question Of war debts again promi-
nently before the public. Under
such circumstances 1t would seem
that the Washington correspondents
must have been on the lookout and
that 1t would have been impossible
for even the elusive Mr.. Norman to
slip by them.
Brief paragraphs were printed
yesterday, saying that Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury had con-
ferred with Mr.. Norman prior to
his sailing. This pour-parler, how
ever, took place not in Washington
but in New York, when Secretary
Mellon went over to speak at the
dinner given on January IL by
George r. Baker.
The departure OF Mr.. Norman
was surrounded by as much secrecy
as his arrival: and so far / haven
found anybody who admits know
ing anything about what he and
his companion did during their
stay. Their getaway" from the
British Isles was mysterious to a
degree. nobody in England knew
anything about their journey, ap-
parently, until news dispatches
from the United States announced
it. Moreover British officials and
even the officials of the Bank OF
England expressed complete ignor-
ance as to the purpose of the
visit and even denied knowing that
It was to take place.
And that's that!
Washington's propensity for en-
PERTAINING angels unaware may be
further cited in connection with
the visit Of. Doctor Carl G. jung
disciple of Sigmund Freud, the
Continued ON Page 2s)
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Women's Coat Section. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
9-Stick Ostrich Feather Fans
Special s4>9S

These are Of uncurled ostrich,
mounted on nine sticks-an ,ex-
quisite fan at very little cost. In
lovely shades of jade, coral, or
child, peach, American Beauty,
black-Nacre shaded two-toned
blue or orange and gold.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Every woman covets a beauti-
full feather fan to harmonic with
her evening frocks, so this spe-
cial low-priced offering is par
ticularly interesting because the
winter social season is just we'll
started, when fan becomes
necessity.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONERS
HOST AT LUNCHEON.

The Australian Hlgn ComInlS-
sioner and Mrs. Elder entertained
at luncheon today at the Shoreham
when their guests included the Sec
rotary Of State and Mrs. Hugnes'
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
wilbur. MIS-. Hoover, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce. the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard, the Minister of the Irish
Free State, Timothy A. Smiddy'
Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson
Lady Betty Fielding, Mr.. and MRS.
Merchant Mahoney, H. II. Sims,
Mrs. Allen, the niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder, and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Al. Casey. -,
Mr.. mad Mrs. Elder were hosts
to a company Of forty at tea yes
terday afternoon at the Shorenam.
%k
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will entertain at
on Wednesday in honor
of Princess CantacuZene, VINO IS
coming from Florida to be the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. FREDERICK
Dent. Grant. for q few days
STONES ARE GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening OF Congress
man and Mrs. Bertrand Smell, who
will entertain a company OF forty
at the Hotel. Hamilton.
Among the guests will be former
Congressman and Mrs. Norman j.
Gould, Of New York, who are visit
ing Congressman and Mrs. Smell
for a few days.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will be the guests Of honor
at dinner this evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, who will en-
terrain a small company. Among
the guests will be Leo Katz, the
Austrian artist, who has an exhi-
bition at the National Museum.
DANCING CLASS MEETS
FOR LAST TIME.
The Dancing Class will meet for
the last time this season this eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. ami Mrs.
Joseph Letter on New Hampshire
avenue. The members of the COM
mittee in charge Of the dance are
Mrs. Letter, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., Mrs. Hen-y Benning
Spencer and Mrs. Jonn F. Wilkins.
Among those entertaining at din
ner before the dance are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylyanus Stokes, jr., Doctor
and Mrs. James F. Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
%kN
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
jr., will be hosts to a company of
thirty-four at dinner this evening.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Allen G. Wellman. Of New York,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes will leave
the latter part of this month for
Florida, where they will spend the
remainder Of the season.
Doctor and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
who are sailing shortly for Egypt
and the Mediterranean, have gone
to New York and are at present al
the Waldorf-Astoria-
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

MISS GERTRUDE MOORE,
OF Alstead. N. H., cousin Of Presi-
dent Coolidge and namesake
of his mother, who was
a recent guest at
the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

Of the week at the Belasco as
straight melodrama and from
Wednesday night on as a bur-
lesque on melodrama.
"At the Curtains" tries to
forget a deplorable week at the
Belasco as "a mystery play"
changes its name to "The
JOKER" and descends on New
York as ga comedy" with, pre-
sumably, changes appropriate to
the new billing.
Lawrence Weber favors a
dress rehearsal week at the pro-
ducers' expense as a means of
preserving "the road" for at
fractions that merit. patronage.
Winthrop. Ames suggests sew
eraI solutions and regards as
most feasible that which would
require try-outs away. from New
York to have a definite New
York theater under lease and
guarantee that theater at least
six weeks tenancy, whether pat
ronage warranted or not.
"They Outlying towns) are
positively tired Of being suck
ers," concludes Mr.. Gilmore.
Amen to that!
Leonard Halls affair with
Leonard Hall, running daily in
the News, has twice been in
terrupted these last seven days
while the little biographer tres
passed in a quiet backyard with
his megaphone and advance
showing of winter styles in up
and-down pronouns. -"
Mr.. Hall is irked because two
great dailies are for the present
accepting no free seat privileges
from the Shubert theaters.
END this controversy" he
asks, thankless to an inhur1lan
point for the two witty columns
"the controversy" has already
furnished him.
y X
What happens in, the picture
studios during those inevitable
lulls when the schedules are
completed and the overhead is
cut down in it's tracks?
The time for disquisition on
Hollywood night life is not ar
rived, so here's a line on what
happens in the day time.
"No more production for the
next six weeks" reads a bull
Ietin from the studio manager.
Contract performers will hold
themselves available for season
able stills"
Thus it happens that along in
August-or, IL there's a hotter