davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAM
Johnson and the Rocky Twins
Top Shoreham Floor Show

When cool breezes blow, the
even-temperatured ballroom at the
Shoreham Hotel is an ideal set
ting for perfect evenings enter
tainment. Soft lights, excellent
music, a famous cuisine both for
dinner and supper, and three dis
tinct floor shows with some of
Broadway's finest talent, all con-
tribute to the occasion.
For variety, there is the Shore.
hams gay-walled, warming lounge
cafe, where Tiny" a great big
nan with a tiny little piano, plays
and sings clever French and Amer,
ican song versions.
A threesome of accomplished
dancers are starring in the ball,
room, and will be seen tonight
in their proximity dance, and
other remarkable numbers. The
personnel of the trio is Julanne
Johnston and the Rocky twins
Julanne has been featured in
Hollywood productions, the Rocky
twins, blonde brothers of Nor
wegian birth, have delighted
audiences in France and England
and are making sensation in
this country, where they have
been only a few months.
Trudy Malina, a VienneSe singer
and John Hale, musical comedy
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Garden Revue Featured
For La Paree Anniversary

HBetty Lee, Mile Lane, Emma
Hedrich, Jeannette Juryea and
Fern Adams.
All of these girls are capable
of doing a speciality of some sort
and this week Kittie Wagner
does a very beautiful fan dance
with the girls of the ensemble as
background. Babe Juryea does
a contortion number, the likes
of which have never been seen
in these parts. Russell OFriel,
one of the men in the troupe,
presents a tap and acrobatic
speciality that is going over great
with the patrons.
In the Indian Adagio number,
four men, Bill Behney, Bill He'd
rick, Jack Carroll and Roy Sand
ers, literally toss two pretty girls
around the room in spectacular
fashion. The lighting is very
effective in this act.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Lotus Has Six
Big Acts

Headed by six speciality acts.
all-star revue moves along at a
FAST clip this week at the Lotus.
Dave London, the very popular
master of ceremonies, is having
a rather easy time with his lob
this week as the patrons do not
give him a chance to encourage
the applause. BY the time he has
gotten out on the floor after
every act, the noise is deafening.
Eddie Ray and Miss Ophelia,
direct from the Paradise Restau-
rant in New York, present some.
thing new in the dance line that
has been causing quite a bit of
comment among the customers,
1t is surprise number the secret
OF which must not be divulged.
Two dance teams, each having
their own style, are being fea.
tured. The Continentals, fresh
from a European tour, present a.
different Interpretation of some
difficult ballroom steps. Charles
Lester and Bonnie Daniels do
several eccentric acrobatic dances
in a sophisticated sense that
always call for an encore. Miss
Odette and Miss jeanne, two
members of the ensemble of
Lenora Girls, dance tap num-
ber to Lazy Bones"
The singing end of the revue
is ably taken care of by Judy
Ellington and Dave London, who
offer several popular songs. And,
of course, Bill Strickland and the
Capitolians are on hand from
lunch until the wee hours of the
morning to play for dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Coming unheralded but arriv-
ing with a bang, the first ami
versary program of La Paree got
away to an auspicious start yes
terday. In order to present the
best revue that has appeared on
a Washington night club floor in
some years, Manager Moy has
left nothing undone in securing
this show.
Noted especially for its Indian
adagio number, the Winter Gar
den Revue, composed of 26 per.
sons, is the stellar attraction at
this popular dine-dancery. With
an ensemble of IL girls, this re-
vue concentrates mostly on group
numbers that are made very ef-
fective due to the large number
of people in the cast. Those
included in the chorus are Kittie
Wagner, Babe Juryea, Ginger
Harris, Cleo and Del Young,
Margie Hammond, Dottie Dunn,
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Ada Louise at
Hangar Club

Well into the stretch of the
cold season, those remarkable
Levy brothers, Beaming Bill and
Bernie, young impresarios of the
Hangar Club, are looking more
smugly satisfied than ever before
these days. And the reason is that
the old Hangar till is ringing mer.
rily and few frigid nights pass
when the cozy Hangar clubroom
is not we'll nigh filled with the gay
companies that frequent that den
of frolic and buffoonery.
This weeks floor show at the
Hangar, of course, stars that
slightly mad master of ceremon-
les, Maurice Tapps. whose quick
thinking and twinkling toes have
brought him a more or less per-
manent berth at the aerial club
across the river.
Assisting Mad Maurice are Vir-
ginia Lee, acrobatic dancer who
is being held over for a second
week; Miss Ada Louise, danseuse
moderne; and Joe Bell, the Texas
troubador who sings weekly over
the N.B.C. network.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
New Revue at
Cotton Club

Headed by the marvellous red
headed fan dancer, Amy Spencer,
the new all1Star revue at the
Cotton Club got underway last
night with bang.
Amy Spencer, who recently
created quite a sensation with
her artistic handling of the fans
at the Howard Theater has been
booked for an eight-week's stay.
Supporting her will be the same
principals that have entertained
you so we'll in the past in an en-
tirely new show with new cos
tunes, new gags and we'll, it's
just different.
Johnny Vigal, who will act as
master of ceremonies, is greatly
responsible for the routines in
this new show. Drucilla Drew,
Rastus Murray. Freddie the tap
dancer, and all the other favor
ties, will thrill you to the ut
most with their antics.
The new revue, called "Col-
legiate Days." is in line with
the season in presenting some
intimate scenes of your old
Alma Mater. If you liked "Min-
ME the Moocher," wait until
you see this new show.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
NotabIes Flock
To 7 roika

It is an unusual night at the
Club Troika when there isn't at
least one famous person present
for dinner. Always a favorite rec
reation spot and restaurant for
the diplomatic set in the past,
this year it is already becoming
more popular than ever with this
clientele, and others whose tastes
are for the artistic in entertain
ment, wining, and dining.
And with ministers, ambassa.
doris, and many others whose
faces appear regularly on page
one, always on hand, it is no won-
der that Gregory Dneistroff, mas,
ter of ceremonies, puts on his
show with dash and fury that
surprises even the blase Cont
nentals to whom such entertain.
ment is no novelty.
Supported by Matt WindSor's
gypsy orchestra, M. C. Dneistroff,
who has appeared in many movie
character roles, leads a show
that for famous names and rapid
action has seldom been eclipsed
in Washington. First there is
Ethel Pastor, gypsy singer OF
movie fame, then the gypsy trio
headed by Nine. Achmatova, star
of the original casts of Clear
All Wires" and Grand Hotel, u
and later the tiny Boris Yourlo,
whose mad dance to the swing
ing of a tremendous Russian
sword has set two continents
a-jitter.
And of course there is always
Matt Windsor as part of the
show and, in fact, the entire
evening at the Troika, with his
accordian and his rich Russian
and American ballads. Then,
too, Dneistroff, himself, thinks
nothing of breaking up the eve
ming into bright spots with his
extemporeneous announcements,
skits and mad chatter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Filipino Music
At Hi-Hat

Manuel Bofil and his versatile
F'ilipinos, the new entertainment
feature at Hi-Hat, the Ambassa-
dor Hotels cocktail lounge, have
been besieged by patrons of this
delightful rendezvous for special
requests.
This troupe, which starred with
the four Marx Brothers in "Ani.
NAL Crackers and was featured
novelty in Dave Appalon's revue,
goes places in a musical way.
Manuel Bofil, talented leader,
can play IA different stringed in.
struments, and the old-fashioned
hand saw, and can render mum.
bers on the Hawaiian steel guitar
with one hand.
Vincent Bofil, his brother, slaps
a mean bass guitar, and provides
the rhythm for the melody of
strings.
Glicerio Serna, the featured
singer of the quartette, plays the
mandescello and brings down the
house with applause for his imi-
tations of Rudy Vallee, Bing
Crosby and other song stylists,
while Tony Avila, the Filipino
Cab" Galloway plays the guitar,
Strumming out hot Harlem num-
bers that delight those who like
something different.
Frank McNey, genial host of the
Hi-Hat, has provided for the
guests new drinks that are the
"talk of the town." Gay parties
gather for luncheon, the cocktail
hour, dinner, and after.theater.
supper to enjoy the fastest foods
and choicest beverages.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
New Chorus at
Club Michel

Frank Mccormick, Broadway's
most versatile master of cere-
monies now has his revue, back
grounded with a brand new chorus
of 10 of New York's most pull
chritudious girls, we'll in hand
after his first successful week.
Costarred in this revue with
em-cee Mccormick, Director Wal
ter Won Herbulis of the Club
Michel is presenting for the first
time in any Washington night
club, the rhythmic dance special
lists Easter and Hazelton, for
merly with the late Flo Ziegfeld
in the "Follies."
Still another star of this floor
show, and very bright one,
is Ruth Kidd, beauteous Miss
New York in 1881, who is teamed
with Mccormick in his wide
repertoire of songs and dances
Both Miss Kidd and her partner
are veterans of musical comedy
and night club entertainment,
having appeared, since teaming
together in 1881, in Earl Car
rolls "Vanities" and in such we'll.
known night spots as "Luigi's" in
Detroit, where they just com.
pleted an eight-week stay.
Backed by excellent music from
Homer Zirole and his orchestra,
featuring such singers as Phil Dia-
mond and AccordioniSt Dave
Crocker, this floor show, presented
twice nightly at the Michel, rivals
the most lavish vaudeville produc.
ton on display at any of the
movie houses.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

udS: joan CFd"loTu' clark GdUle III
'Chained"; Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day: Bing Crosby in "She Loves Me
Not" with Miriam Hopkins, Kitty
Carlisle; Saturday: Tom Tyler in Terror
Of the Plains; Friday and Saturday:
Chapter No. >, The Red Rider" star
ring Buck Jones.
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday:
Ricardo Cortez in Hat, Coat and
Glove" also Little Jack Little and his
orchestra; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday: THE Road to Ruin; Friday
and Saturday; Buck Jones in Range
Jungle" starring Buck Jones.
LINCOLN-Friday Saturday, Sunday
and Monday: straight Is the Way"
with Franchot Tone, May Robson and
Jack LaRue; Tuesday. Wednesday and
Shirley Temple" in You Belong to
Me-" with Lee Tracy and Helen
Morgan.
REPUBLIC-Friday through Thurs
day: Alexander Dumas THE Count OF
Monte Cristo" with Robert Donat, ELISA
and Clarence Muse.
BOOKER T-Friday through Thurs
day: There's Always Tomorrow" with
Frank Morgan and Binnie Barnes.
FA1RLAwN-sunday and Monday:
Robert Donat and ELISA Landi in The
Count of Monte Crsto." Tuesday and
Wednesday: Ruby Keeler and Dick Pow
ell in Danes; Popeye cartoon. Thurs
day: Robert Montgomery in Mystery of
Mr.. X"; cartoon. Friday: all-comedy
night with "Our Gang" Charlie Chase,
Laurel and Hardy and many others"
Saturday: Marion Davies and Gary
i,, Mi app IT
Matinee only, Chapter No. 10, The Red
Rider"
STATE-Sunday: Mammoth six ami
versary show, organ concert today. $3.50
p. M. Larry Hendrick, guest organist,
| also solos at 5, 1870 and $3.50 p. M;
Harold Lloyd in THE Cats Paw: free
roses to ladies today. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday: Mammoth sixth anniversary
| show. Larry Hendrick, guest organist,
at 7:45 and $3.50 p. M; Harold Lloyd in
The Cats Paw" at 6, and 10 p. m.
Thursday and Friday: Robert Montgom-
cry in "Hide-Out' at 6, and 9:45 p. m.
Saturday, Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitts
in Their Big Moment" Richard Crom-
well in Among the Missing"
sECO-sunday and Monday: Joan
era awford, Clark Gable in Chained"
| news, comedy, cartoon. Tuesday: Fran.
chot Tone, Madeline Carroll in The
World Moves On" comedy; news; car
toon. Wednesday,: Aline Mcmahon,
Paul Kelly in side Streets; cartoon;
news; comedy. Thursday: Jean Muir,
George Brent in "Desirable"; news;
comedies. Friday: Lee Tracy. Helen
Mack. David Holt in You Belong to
Me-; Lost Jungle No. II; comedy.
Saturday: Robert Young. Madge Evans
in Death on the Diamond; Vanishing
Shadow No. .; Rainbow Riders
comedy; news.
HOWARD-On stage: Don Redman"
and his orchestra, featuring Harlan
baltimore, sepia Bing Crosby, with
stage show of 40 others. Screen
RiOhard Dix in His Greatest Gamble, "
midnight show Saturday with reserved
seats.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Janet
Gaynor IN Servants Entrance" Tues
day and Wednesday: Colin Give in zone
More River; also Binnie Barnes in
one Exciting Adventure" Thursday
and Friday: Robert Donat and ELISA
Landi in Count of Monte Crtsto."
Saturday: George OBrien in Dude
Ranger: also Madgs Evans in Death
| nn the Diamond"
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday:
Fredric March in "Affairs Of Cellini''
Tuesday and Wednesday: Charles Rug
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Conrad Nagle in Dangerous Corner"
cartoon.
COLONY-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper
in Now and Forever" Popeye: Wednes-
day and Thursday: Constance Bennett
in "Outcast Lady" comedy; Friday:
Miriam Hopkins in Richest Girl in
the World" cartoon; Saturday: Warner
GLAND in Charlie Chan in London"
Shirley Temple comedy.
HOME-Sunday and Monday. Miriam
Hopkins in Richest Girl in the World"
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, Con
stance Bennett in "Outcast Lady" com
Shearer in 'Barretts of Wimpole Street
cartoon; Saturday, George o Brien in
1.-The Last Trail" "Adolrhe Menjou in
Human Side" cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday. Ger-
trude Michael in Notorious Sophie
Lang" sport reel; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Jean Harlow in Girl from MIS-
souri," cartoon; Thursday, Pitts and
summerville in Their Big Moment" ="
song reel; Friday. Eddie Quillan in
"Gridiron Flash" Mickey Mouse: Sat
urday. Wheeler and Woolsey in Cock
eyed Cavaliers" comedy.
TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday: Grace Moore in One
Night of Love-; novelty. Thursday and
Friday: Harold Lloyd in Cats Paw"
saturday: Joan Parker in Have
Heart; Shirley Temple comedy.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Janet
Gaynor and Lew Ayres in Servants
Entrance; novelty Tuesday and
Wednesday: Norma Shearer in "Barretts
of Wimpole Street.; cartoon. Thursday;
Miriam Hopkins in "Richest Girl in the
World: musical. Friday: Gertrude
Michael IN Notorious Sophie Lang:
comedy. Saturday: Chester Norris In
Lets Talk 1t Over; silly symphony.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

tenor, are surprisingly good. One
of Hale's pieces is a song from
Noel Coward's new play, Con-
versation Piece" Also on the
entertainment program is the
lovely and blonde toe dancer,
Emily Won Losen. Mavim loves
orchestra, with Barnee directing,
play for dancing, and for the
advertisement acts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Davis, are in romantic pain. >.
Jesse Weiss, the famed Miami
Beach restaurateur, is a secret
bridegroom. incidentally, Op-
pOSite Colonel DOherty'S ROney.
Plaza (rOOms S35 a day and
dOwn-but not much DOWN
there will be a 5 g. 1O!...
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
LOUIS SOBOL'S BROADWAY GOSSIP
THE VOICE OF
ay
-Rv LAIniS SOhOl--
by LOuiS SObOl~
PrattIe and TattIe!

Newest Department of Justice theory-that the
actual snatcher of the Lindbergh baby was former
on is, is, IS! Mrs Betty Shevin Smith, the snooty
bluebooker walked madder n hell out on her con-
stant escort, Winky Brooks Qady Astors nevvy)
at the Piaquae the other nite and you should have
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

VIVA SAN ~~ -
Another ruffler for the
snooties is the sudden arrival
here of Mrs. James Corrigan
her first visit in the YOU
essay in 10 yrs. she's supposed
to be the closest friend of
the Greek royalties and the
buzz is she's upset because she
wasn't invited to the wedding
of Princess Marina to Prince
George, the Duke of Kent-al-
though she donated a mink
coat to the princess as a we'd
ding gift. Winona, the dan
Ger Gomez and Winona) is a
secret bride-the groom, Maur-
ice Eisenberg. insurance exec. E.
Without much publicity, Mr..
Alfred Lunt and his bride,
Lynn Fontanne have been en-
tertaining the jolly voyager,
Noel Coward, at Genosee Depot
Western papers, please copy!
=. Arnold Reuben insists he's
serious about moving out of
his famous Madison Avenue
spot,
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
WARNER BROS. THEATERs


day, Claudette Colbert in cleopatra" !"
Dumbell Letters; Friday. Irene Dunno
and John Bowles in age of limo
cence,' musical: Saturday Harold
Lloyd in Cats Paw" cartoon.
day, Gary Cooper and Shirley Temple
Wednesdsy and and F2ursssy MsFen:
Dietrich in scarlet Empress" cartoon:
Friday: Robert Young and Madse Evans
in Paris Interlude," musical: Saturday.
Gertrude Michael in THE Notorious
Sophie Lang" Joan Lowell in "Adven-
ture Girl" Popeye.
AVALON--sunday. Monday and Tues
Wednesday and Thursday, Constance taon
Bennett in "Outcast Lady" musical;
Friday Miriam Hopkins. in Richest
Girl in the World" novelty: Saturday,
George o'Brien in Dude Ranger"
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Claudette Colbert in
CLEOPATRA; Wednesday and Thursday:
Miriam Hopkins. in Richest Girl in the
in Have a Heart" musical; Saturday:
Warner GLAND in Charlie Chan in
London" Rosemary Ames in Pursued"
silly symphony.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday: Joel
McCrea and Miriam Hopkins in "Richest
Girl in the World" Eddie Ouillan in
"Gridiron Flash" Mickey Mouse: Tues
day and Wednesday: Warren william
and C!audette Colbert in Cleopatra, t"
and FRIDAY: Joe E. Brown and Maxine
Doyle In "Six Day Bike Rider" comedy
Mickey Mouse; Saturday: John Boles
and Irene Dunno in age of Innocence,
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
DENNYs ADOPT ONE

DENNYS ADOPT ONE
The Jack Dennys Ethel Sow
erign) join the adoption parade
-snaring a blue eyed blonde l.
yr.-Old lass out of a Chi inSti-
tuition. .Lennie HaytOn, ivory
thumper, has had his paws in
Sured for 100 gees with 3
companies. Walter Anenberg
will publish the Miami Beach
Tribune, starting Nov. IS.
Do I hear wrong or hasn't the
suave Mr.. Alexander WOOllcOtt
on two succeeding Sundays
over the air referred to the
Armistice Day 18 years agO?-
Either his mathematics or mine
is slightly screwy.
Marguerite Marguerite &
Leroy is noW MiSsuS Jesse L.
Raphael. My last memory of
her is the fearful loUerS' part
ing between her and Mike
DurSo as she sailed for London
:. Monday might tWoSon1e,
S'help me! Erskine GUynne
and Frances WilliGmS!. . The
comic team of Jack White and
Jerry Bergen has split again
-temperdmentGl kids. Sammy
White PUCK and White) sue
ceedS J. Lester at the Holly
mood merit week.
Short, short story: Domenico
Facovangelo, who gathered up
a nest egg reputed to be close
to quarter of million, intro
ducing tortoni and spumoni to
New Orleans, has lost it all and
is now push-carting popcorn,
peanuts and spumoni in Miami
Beach. Sibyl Gale and Mort
Besunder merged quietly in
Newark last week. Quentin
Reynolds, the mag writer, has
turned on the heat again with
Olive Jones in Hollywood.
ADVERTISING LIQUOR
Although Florida won't De O1-
ficially "wet' until April, the
Goodyear blimps are already ad-
vertising popular liquor brands
over Miami. The EngliSh-Amer-
lean act, Clark and Deslys, stole
most of the thunder at the new
edition of Continental Varieties,
which opened at the Little Thea
ter Wednesday night. Helen
McManus, former Vanities
beauty, will present Burlesquer
George Tuttle with an heir in
March. Lucy Cotton Thomas
Magraw's Deauville Casino in
Miami Beach drew 600 patrons
Saturday night-4OO as her own
invited guests ION the cuffs) to
hear Rafael Diaz, Met. OPP. tenor,
chant operates. Ere d d lie
Stuart, of the Press Radio Bu-
reau, and the social Clel
Davis, DIR. of COmdr. Cleland
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

giles in Murder in the Private Car;
asS dsS Irene rene D@nne Gr1n in stingsree" Thurs
Listen" Friday and Saturday: Return
engagement by popular demand, Kath-
crime Hepburn in "Sptfire": also Clark
Gable in Manhattan Melodrama."
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
The Count of Monte Cristo" Robert
Donat ELISA Landi; comedy; cartoon.
Wednesday and Thursday: Hide Out"
Robert MONTGOMERY. Maureen O'Sulli-
van; Our Gang comedy; novelty. FRI
GLAND. Drue Leyton; comedy: cartoon.
Saturday: You Belong to Me-" Lee
Tracy: little David Holt; also Girl In
Trouble" Sreel western; serial: Mickey
Mcclure comedy; cartoon. Matinee at
? p; M
JESSE-Sunday and Monday: Count
of Monte Cristo," Robert Donat. ELISA
Landi; Mickey Mouse cartoon. Tues
day: There's Always Tomorrow"
"Bao helor Bait" Stuart Erwin, Pert
World Moves On" Madelaine Carroll.
Franchot: variety; newsreel. Thursday:
June Knight. variety; novelty. Friday:
The Case of the Howling Dog" War
rem William, Mary Astor; comedy;
vanishing Shadow" new serial. satur.
day: We're Rich Again." Edna May
Oliver; also, Gums for Hire" Lane
Chandler serial; cartoon; Matinee at
p. m.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: "serv-
ants Entrance" Janet Gaynor, Lew
Ayres; comedy; cartoon. Tuesday: THE
World Moves On" Madelaine Carroll
FranChot Tone; novelties. Wednesday,:
Wake Up and Dream" Russ Colum bo
June Knight: comedy; cartoon. Thurs
day: "Desirabe," George Brent, Jean
to Their Last Yacht" Sidney Fox
Polly Moran: comedy: pictorial; serial
Saturday: Were Rich Again." Edna
May Oliver; also "The Fighting Hero"
Tom Tyler: serial; cartoon; matinee
at / p. III.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
New Movie Programs Listed
In Neiqhborhood Theaters

BROADWAY-Sunday Monday, Tues
day: Joan Crawford. Clark Gable in
"Chained"; Wednesday, Thursday, Fri.
day: Bing Crosby in "She Loves Me
Not" with Miriam Hopkins, Kitty
Carlisle; Saturday: Tom Tyler in Terror
of the Plains; Friday and Saturday:
Chapter No. >, The Red Rider" star
ring Buck Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

car
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16
Can You Take A Capsule
Most People Prefer Liquid Medicine
Do Capsules Make You Sick?
NASH'S TONIC is PLEASANT TO TAKE

Nash the drug and chemist was BOY ne mao 10
h would rid of Chis
capsules until the sight OF one made MN SICK
medicines would Chill In that would
taking Mr.
this resolution today he has the most efeh oh l0he ana
Remedyo on
CONSTIPATION
Pharmacy Vanderbilt
manufacturing medicines
midnight oil discarded
Nashs & l. Tonic has
advertise this
that the
to supplied The
nearly million
UNTIL YOU CHILL TO TAKE NASH'S TONIC
dowsy lazy
in
n
chls and
give and
to dgetyo back Nashs
ST cause sickness
we'll The bottle and for sale all
LEXINGTON STORE
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16
LOCAL NEWS

-,
l.: E. Parkinson and c. M. B.,.
Hoffman were business visitors ifs oi
ington Tuesday and also to IN Lex.
some cotton contracts. Mr. De- aoou.
promises to bring sample Of Ihl;Ansoa u;
butter peas raised by him tb;s a's NY line
that Lexington friends may see s'a! svsi
his diversified farm activities Spme Of
has fine canning record AZ M. ne also
Miss Dorothy Peek of Port o., S nome
an attractive guest in the homo 'ssn ~ h
and Mrs. ]. W. Latham this wool VI Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P Hammett and =,
Dea Moore were over from Alh;n. alss
in Lexington. 'e'a'Nes
Miss Marguerite Wallis of co.,
was among shoppers in Lexington Huufs wv
day morning. 'ue'
R. T. Kimbrough, T. ]. Tru,, ,
Shipp, c. M. Mcdaniel and sess;o,. = L
vail motored down Sunday afterrns. o ~
see DR.. A. M. Phillips at Euloav E'A y
continues i'll friends regret to ~ w.. wy
Other guests in the home that afto,n
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sbnrlaa
Tchula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte pb;ll.
Miss Margaret Sheehan is enov;na
vacation from her duties with tbo :,
phone office. Miss Bee McDade is M .t'.
substituting in her place.