davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16
REGULAR NET lob
SEEN FOR GRANT
His Play Against Mexico
Will Determine if He
Is to Go Abroad.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 16.-This
N should not be read aloud be-
l cause it is only being whispered
by the tennis moguls Of the
country, but ..
If Bryan M. (BitSy) Grant, r., the
peppery, half-pint Albanian, makes .
good showing in the United States
Mexico Davis Cup series to be played
this week end in Mexico he virtually
is certain to go to England on Uncle
Sans cup squad next month. That
IS assuming the United States con.
quers Mexico.
Officials of the United States Tennis
Association are pleased with the way
Giant performed in the preliminary
series against China last week enc
and now the diminutive Georgian /.
''cn the spot" insofar as realizing his
ambition to 60 abroad as a member
Of the Davis Cup team is concerned
Leaders Conservative
TT S. L. T. A. powers will say only
-. that Grant is being given con.
sideration for an overseas post
but the fact is the American team ir
all probability will comprise six mem.
bers, as has been announced, and only
five places have been filled.
The personnel thus far is Whine
S. Allison, Sidney B. Wood, jr.; Johr
Van Ryn, j. Donald Bulge and C
Gene Mako Mako, Bulge and Gram
arc the American contingent ir
MeXico
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Helen Moody Her Old Self Workouts Seen Queen of World Agan

Widmyer, heet-footed Old Liner, will
be favored in both of the dashes ia
which he'll wage determined assault
on the conference records of 9.8 Sec
onds in the century and 21.2 in the
furlong. His victory bids will be
disputed, however, by Harry Wood
ward Of Duke. Harris Ford of Glenn
son, Gwynn Tayloe of v. M. l., Ernie
Pritchard of Virginia Tech and Char
lie Hubbard of North Carolina.
Bill Guckeyson, Marylands ace
weight man, should score points in
the javelin and discus, with a good
chance Of winning in the former. He
has mighty 203-foot-4- inch heave to
his credit in the javelin this season,
but Ed West of Duke has been doing
just about as well. Tom Evins of
North Carolina, who has pushed the
shot 46 feet 6ss inches, a trif1e more
than foot shy of the conference
mark Of At feet 7h inches, will be
favored in this event, and no one
should come close to North Carolina
States Milan Zori, who holds the
conference discus record Of ISL feet 7
inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
G. w. NET RALLY TELLS

In a match decided by the final
doubles engagement, George WASH
ington's tennis team added another
victim to its list yesterday when Tenn
pie was downed 5 to 4, on the Colum-
bia Country Club courts.
Kay and Howell of George WASH
ington, after dropping the first set,
came back to take the last two from
Friedman and Kurtz in the final tilt
to win the verdict
Summaries:
singles--Howard &C. W. defeated Bor-
den. 2-6, e.. p; Yarnall tTD de-
feated Pierce. g.. 6-3; Goldman CTD
defeated Lanetry 3E6. 6-3;, g.; Kay
man (TD defeated Musser. 0-6. 6-4.
6-2; Yum Cd defeated Walker. 60.
6-1.
Doubles-Howard and Musser C. W.
defeated Borden and Yum, S 6I2; s.3;;
YarnalI and Goldman; 50: 4Ls. 20;
Kay and Howell &c. W. defeated Fried
man and Kurtz. 3|6. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Mile Should be Thriller,

HURDLE races between Virginia's
i i Grover Everett and North Caro-
linas Frank Abernethy and
Tom Hawthorne promised some of the
best dueling of the meet, with the
headliner reserved, perhaps, for the
mile.
The mile will pit the favored Harry
Williamson against two fast lads from
the upper end of the conference, Ivan
Mothershead of Virginia Tech and
Coleman Headley of Maryland.
Richard Dunaj of Washington and
Lee will be favored to repeat his
championship in the two-mile.
Maryland carries the edge in the
440 with Bob Archer and Warren
Evans, and is favored to win the mile
relay.
Other potential stars include Chal-
mers McMahan of Clemson, Gully
Wilkin of Virginia and Forrest Rollins
of Virginia Tech in the high Jump,
Floyd Highly. North Carolina's midget
broad jumper, and Joe Leidy. Duke
pole vaulter.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Eastern's Defeat of Central
Tops Big Day in School Tennis

TEATURED by Eastern's upset Of
r Central, AS, schoolboy net
/ circles enjoyed busy day yes
terday, with Western winning
over the Georgetown Frosh, 6-3, and
st. Adams defeating Gonzaga, SO,
for its fifth straight victory and the
Prep School Tennis League cham
pionship.
Central, long dominant in high
school tennis. seriously felt the loss
of Al Ritzenberg, No. / man of the
team, through scholastic difficulties.
Eastern now looms as the chief threat
to Westerns chances of annexing the
title.
Singles-Cranston Eastern) defeated
Mullenix. 90. 90; Channing lcentraD
aEastern) defeated Gelfand. g. 81;
ddlehlitsr d4 sE aEastern) defeated Dorst' 40,
Doubles-Landsman and GeIfand (cen-
trap defeated Koontz and Contreros
3-6. "a. "a; Cranston and Burns
defeated Claiming and Dorst. 5-7. 6-4
6-3.
Led by the Owens and Hatch
brothers, Western High added to its
Evening star., 1935-05-16

string by defeating Georgetown yes
terday, 6-3. on the Georgetown courts
Richards Tsn s TMisffh McsrIde tGeorse, aseeasec
town. defeated J. Hatch, 6-3. 6-2; Les
ie ;GeSTsesexH, Hognh Defeated L, Owens 9M2
ernJ defeated Lynch. 814. 81; Bait
snd Il fMeySy oSsns defeated Nc
Bride and Leslie. Ga. 6S3; Richards
and cOnnelley defeated J; and Nj. Hatch
WESTERN defeated tynch ta" and dnq McVOy RSsl
81. 6-1.
st. Adams encountered no diff
Guilty in downing Gonzaga, SO.
singIes-carver defeated Bianon. 60
Edson sfn defeased of1essed Hsiey 6 EaGei 81 60
Doubles-Brand and Slocum defeated
label and Hanley. g.. 6-3; Beadles
and Nixon defeated Bisnon and Kum-
First-round play for the Prep School
League individual championship will
begin tomorrow on the Georgetown
Prep, Friends and st. Adams courts
A field of 80 Is entered. including the
defending champion, 3en Carver of
st. Adams, who is favored to repeat
The draw:
Tomorrow.
At GeorEetown Prep. $3.50 PM.
Carver (St. Alban'sl. VS. Canning
Georgetown Prep; Monroe (St Alban'sI
vs.. Crosby Georgetown Prep; Mcbride
lFrIendsl VS.. Flanagan tGeorgetown
Prep: T. Adams (St. AlbansI. VS.. Kiser
tGeorgetown Prep.
At Friends. $3.50 PM.
White (St. Alban'S) vs. Speare
Friendsl: Weller Dewitt. VS. Sullivan
st, Johns: Gillian (St. Johns. VS..
Mackey Friends).
At st. Adams. $40 PM
ban'sl; Newmeyer (Friendsl. vs. Brand
tSt Alban'sl; Smith (Friends) VS. Verp-
tersin tSt. Adams; Bennett dewitt VS.
Edison (St. Alban's); Parker CSt. Johns.
VS.. Fowler (St. Alban'sl; Ridell dewitt
VS.. Freleigh (St. Adams.
Saturday.
At Friends. $3.50 AM
Sheahin (St. John's) vs. Lout fGon-
zssal; Garrett dewitt VS.. Bianon (Gon-
Zagab.
At GEORGETOWN Prep. 2:3O PM.
Donnelley (st. John's) VS.. Rice George
town Prep)
Evening star., 1935-05-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
ZOE BOEHLING and Reb Russell,

Joe BOEHLING and Reb Russell,
southpaws, were slated to
pitch for the Nationals and
the Chicago White SoX, respectively,
when the teams met today at Chi
cago.
Jack Bentley will not make a
pitcher, of that Manager Clark
Griffith of the Nationals is con-
vinced. it was stated today. Griff
now is reported seeking a berth
for Bentley with a minor league
club so that he can learn to play
first base.
Connie Doyle yesterday defeated
Irving Wright in the Chevy Chase
Club tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Marathon Bosses
To Meet Tonight

EINAL arrangements for the
i fourth annual Evening Star
marathon, for the national
A. A. U. championship, will be
made tonight at a meeting of the
District A. A. U. Long distance
Running Committee at dorsey
Grifflth's home, l4l6 Twentieth
street northwest.
The event is lining up as one Of
the greatest marathons ever held
in this country. 1t will be held
June |.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
DUKE MAY PRESS
N. c. TRACK TEAM
80
Maryland, With Widmyer as
Leader, Figures to Be
Meet Factor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, May 16.-North
- Cardinals Tar Heels, despite
i the sticky long leaf pine tar
which Virginias insist, always
clings to the heels of old North State
natives, are looking to their fleet run
ners to carry them to victory again in
the Southern Conference track meet
at Durham tomorrow and Saturday.
With their sensational miller, Harry
Williamson, setting the pace, the Tar
Heels will show classy combination
in all of the cinder events, and in Tim
Hawthorne and Frank Abernethy they
have a pair Of the best hurdlers in
the circuit.
To most observers the meet looks
like a duel between North Carolina
and Duke with Maryland, Virginia
Tech, Virginia and Clemson expected
to cut into the scoring. The persistent
Blue Devils of Duke, whipped pre-
viously in a dual meet with Carolina
and runner-up to the tar heels in
the State tournament, refuse to be
counted out and are depending on
their we'll balanced team to carry them
to victory in their third attack this
year on the North Carolina fortifica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

These teams are after games:
limited nine Cali Flanagan. Atlantic
5517-W
Bowie Boys Club. for Saturdays or
Sundays. with midget teams. Write Box
Peoples DRUG Store. with unlimited
nine. Call Potomac 567s.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
BY BILL Lesser.

BY BILL Lesser.
- AN FRANCISCO, May 16.-
Helen Wills Moody will come
\ back this Summer to annihi-
late the women's tennis field"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
DIAMOND SCHEDULE SET
Eight Games Will Be Contested
Sunday in N. c. League.

The schedule Of eight Sunday games
in the National City League. as an
nounced by Vic Gauzza today, is as
follows:
League A-Miller Furniture Co. vs. Army
Meoical Center. East Ellipse: Murphy S
Cherner Motor Co VS.. Union Printers. No.
3. Monument Grounds; Pig n Whistle
VS.. Blue Flame. Riverdale
No. :. Monument Grounds; David's Grill
vs.. Stansbury A. C.. North Ellipse: Capital
Transit VS.. Warwicks. Walter Reed:
GEORGETOWN A. c. VS.. w. o. W., No. L.
Monument Grounds.
All games are scheduled for o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
HAZEN OPENS LEAGUE

Commissioner Sees Sewer Team
Win Soft Ball Tilt.
With Commissioner Melvin c. Ha-
zen officiating at the opening cere-
monies of the District Building Soft
Ball League. the Sewer Department
went on to defeat the Engineers, So
in the inaugural game Of the season
Georgetown Playground won an
easy 80 victory over the Washington
Gas Light Co soft ball team yester-
day. ]. Mullen hit two homers for
the winners.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
PLAYS ALL SHOTS
LIKE TRUE CHAMP
Practice Partner Predicts
She'll AnnihiIate All
in Her Path.

The ,priter of this dispatch is the
only reporter to hare seen Helen
Wills Moody play tennis since her
default to Helen Jacobs in the ma
tionaI final tlDo gears ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Diamond Dust
DEPCo BARRY's theft of home in

DEPCO BARRY'S theft OF nome In
i the tenth, with the bases loaded,
gave N R. A. 2l victory over
District of Columbia Repair Shop nine
yesterday in United States Govern
ment League game. Benny Spigel,
Blue Eagle hurler granted but two
hits, while Art Lacey, Repair Shop
twirler, allowed but four bingles.
Receiving Station will meet Army
War College, Army MedicoS will face
Naval Air Station and Fort Washing
ton will engage Boiling Field. in the
opening games Of the Army-Navy
Base Ball League Saturday.
Results:
Peoples Drug Stores. 8; Premier Cab.
Center Market. is: Thompsons Dairy.
NJ 1Mational CaP!tsp 9tal n a. soutbv.s.
Market. 6 GndustriaD.
Civil Service. 5; A. A. A.. 5 (tie). Fed-
CT O.. r; Treasury. l tcolored De-
Veterans Administration. s: Public
~ G. P o Paramounts. IL; Interstate
Commerce tGovernmenD.
: st. Elizabeth's Hospital, 8: Boiling
These teams are after games:
Isherwood A. C. for Sunday. with un-
limited nine Call Flanagan. Atlantic
Evening star., 1935-07-16

4 Across.
= /. The Orient.
Il s. Small herring.
10. Folding beds.
IA. Heap.
is. Downy skinned fruit.
is. The bowfn.
IL. Unsuitably.
40. overseers.
a1. Age.
~. Rind.
%. Abandons.
20. Stable compartments.
-. Period Of time.
e3. Laths.
IS. Precipitous.
Se. One of Columbus ships.
30. Sinned.
10. Edge Of q roof.
81. Believes.
G3. Lustruus, shining.
&5. Observe.
k6. Slumbers.
40. Agreed. Il
30. Ring.
81. Opposite Of con-"
63. DeteFTents.
81. HeedleEness.
O.. Asterisk.
E3. ParadiSeS.
"a. Eskimo hut
GS. Wind instrument.
66. Thick.
81. Common hsh.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Bandit Battle on Engine.

When armed bandits attempted to
hold up passenger and freight train
near cirea, Hungary, q battle be-
tween them and the train crew re-
suited in injuries to the engineer and
fireman. The outlaws boarded the
engine after seriously wounding the
two men. who fought back and
speeded up the train. The bandits
then fed and escaped In forest.
The train carried valuable foreign
merchandise.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

spell the word
called the last column Print the letter center column
1t from have LetedOu correctly
spell a bred for speed
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Delaware Society Will Hear
Traveloeue Tomorrow

Senator, John. G. Townsend, jr.,
president, will preside at the monthly
meet1rg ~ the Delaware State So
eiety to be held tomorrow evening at
the Thomas Circle Club at 1926 Mas
SachuSetts avenue northwest, assisted
by Mr.. Sheldon w. Fairchild, vice
president: Miss Elisab beth Groves, ex-
ecutive secretary; George Raymond,
treasurer, and Mrs Blanche Paul, re-
cording secretary. Myrtle Barnes and
others will entertain with music and
songs.
Mr.. Fred j. Klund, who, with Mrs.
Klund and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
mond, recently returned from a two
week motor trip through Florida
and the Sc 18th where they visited Mrs
Helen w. Jameson, second vice pres
ident Of the society, at her Winter
home in Miami, is expected to give a
tIavelogue entitled From the Capitol
Dome to Miami Beach and Vice
Versa" I'll Delawareans and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present and refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Students In Play
At Slade Bows School

Mr. and Mrs Clarke Winship Slade
entertained a number of guests at an
informal reception and entertainment
at their Washington Country School
for Boys, on the Old Georgetown road,
last evening. The program, which was
given by the pupils of the school, was
a series of sketches, called The Wash
ington Country School Magazine" in
which tableaus and plays were given
representing the different sections OF a
modern magazine.
Many of the boys taking part in the
program were sons of families promi-
nent in the social and civic life OF
Washington and nearby Maryland
towns. Among them were Roger Phil
lips, Rogers Albritton. Charles Binns
Tebbs, Daniel Jackson, Edward Reed
Gibson Semmes. David Semmes, Steven
Ward. Barton Barber, Charles Davis,
Rodney Dobson, Jack Hollister, Albert
Key. David Key, Ralph Lee, jr;
Thomas Mott and Ralph James.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Miss Richards to Talk on
Up-to-Date Politics

Miss Janet Richards, at her final
talk Of the present Monday course on
Affairs Political and International
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
the Willard Hotel will give a general
review of the high lights in the
worlds news for the past week, in
cluding the bitter fight between the
President and the big power interests
and the "skeletonized" N. r. A, the
mysterious robot airplane" and its
fate, the retarded progress of the s4.-
$50, 100000 works bill. Strachey, the
Communist, and will he be deported;
also brief comment on the present
stage of the three-cornered Johnson
Long Coughlin controversy and its
implications. A general review Of the
most threatening features Of the po-
litical situation in Europe will also
be given. aided by the use Of large
maDS
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Judge and Mrs. Brown
Hosts at Tea in Fairfax

Judge and Mrs. Paul z. Brown Of
Fairfax, Va, will entertain this aft
ernoon at o tea in honor Of Judge
Browns sister. Miss Helen Brown of
Five Oaks. Mrs Brown will be as
sisted by her nieces, Miss Anna Lee
Donovan and Miss Muriel Donovan
of Washington; Miss Roberdeau ALI
son and Miss Ida Jones of Fairfax.
Miss Evelyn Follin Of Falls Church
and Miss Randolph Richardson Of
Fairfax will alternate at the tea table
which will be decorated with green
tapers and jonquils, carrying out the
st. Patrick's day colcr scheme. Miss
Virginia Eaton of Fairfax will preside
at the punch bowl. The guests will
number about 80.
Miss Ruth Sherwood has returned
to her home in Fairfax from Char
l0ttesyille, Va, where she has been
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Maurice
Sherwood, who is a student at the
University Of Virginia.
Midshipman Buckner Winfield ar
rived yesterday from the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, to
spend several days with his aunt, Miss
Gladys Winfield, near Fairfax.
Mrs. Fairfax Shield McCandlish
and her daughter, Miss Mary Walton
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Col. Morris Guest
OF Democratic Club

Col. James w. Morris will speak at
the Monday forum luncheon tomorrow
at the Woman's National Democratic
Club on The Three R's-Reaction,
Radicalisn or Roosevelt" Coming to
Washington from an extended and
distinguished law practice in Florida,
Col. Morris is Special Assistant to
the Attorney General in the Court Of
Claims Division. Col. Morris saw ac-
tive service in the World War in the
Rainbow Division and Is an ex-com-
mander of the American Legion, He
will be introduced by Mrs. Percy
Quinn.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Illinois State Society
Party Wednesday Evening

The Illinois State Society will meet
Wednesday evening at s:15 O'Clock in
the Hall Of the Nations Room OF the
Washington Hotel. There will be q
reception for the new officers, q pro-
gram, dancing and cards.
The newly elected officers are: Pres
ident, Senator William H. Dietrich.
first vice president, Mr.. Freeman N.
Stricklin; second vice president, Rep
resentative Kent E. Keller; third vice
president, DR.. c. j. Shellhorn; fourth
vice president, Mss Mae r. Murray:
secretary, Mr.. j. 3. Woodside; treas
urer, Capt. James J. Murphy, and his
torian, Mrs. Ella M. Rainey.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

McCandlish Of Fairfax, have as their
guests this week end Miss Lydia
Goodwin, student at Columbia Uni
versity, and Mr.. Iris Hyde Of Rich
mond. Mrs. McCandlish's son, Mr..
Shield McCandlish, will also be at
home from the Episcopal High School
at Alexandria.
Mrs. Etto May Hume was hostess to
two tables Of bridge and luncheon
yesterday in her home, Millbrook.
near Centerville, Va. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Ford Swetnarn, Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Graham, Mrs. Amos Chilcott,
Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Thomas
c. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph C. Ben
nett and Mrs. Louis Akar.
Mrs. William E. Earle returned. to
Fairfax yesterday from South Caro-
lima. where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Rebecca Rice arrived Friday
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Mrs. Nice Conducts Sixth
Of'AtHOmes' in Annapolis
Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mrs. George B. Keester
Assist-Bootes.Suthe Rites
Are Held.

Gen. Davidson. u. S. A., Of Seattle,
Wash, who is the guest of her niece.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Clifford, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Clifford.
Mrs. McClintic, wife Of Capt. Will
liam McClintic, spent the week end
at the Naval Operation Base at
the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey
w. Fitch.
Mrs. John r. Van Nagell spent
few days in Savannah, Ga, last
week, where she was the guest of her
grandmother and mother, Mrs. Fred
eric Cotton and Mrs. Richard Whit
hall of San Rocco, Waterbury. Mrs.
Cotton and Mrs. Whithall have
home in Savannah for the Winter
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert F. France have
returned to their home on hanover
street, after pending a week at Fort
Meade. where they were gusts OF their
son and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Ewing
France, U. S. A., and Mrs. France.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert r. Goldman
and young daughter spent the week
with Mrs. Goldman's mother, Mrs.
Charles Pomeroy of Media, Pa. Lieut..
Goldman is on duty at the post
graduate school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle E. Evans of
Washington, formerly of Annapolis,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Virginia to Mr.. Holmes
Ashley Orndorf of Winchester. Va,
which took place March at Rock
vile. Md. Mrs. Orndorf is the grand
daughter of Mrs. L. M. Melcher of
Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Guy Baker gave a
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Sell
lers. Their other guests were Capt.
and Mrs Ralston S. Holmes and Capt
Charles M. Oman, M. C., and Mrs.
Oman.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff
Of Washington were weekend guests
OF Comdr, and Mrs. James A. Logan.
Comdr and Mrs. Slingluf were ac-
companied to Annapolis by Mrs
Slingluffs father. Mr.. Robert Floyd
Jones, who is spending the Winter in
Washington. Also at Comdr. and
MIS-. bOSs@l loI Cne Wech Gnu "ele
Comdr and Mrs. Irwin D. Coyle of
Philadelphia, and Comdr. and Mrs.
Herbert Raesch Of Washington.
Comdr. and Mrs. Logan gave din
ner Saturday evening for their guests
and that afternoon Capt. and Mrs.
John Heary Newton gave tea in
honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Logan S
guests.
Mrs clifford, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Lloyd Clidord, gave small bridge
party Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her aunt. Mrs. Peter Davidson. widow
of Gen. Davidson, U. S. A., who is her
house guest.
Miss E.eanor Troy of Washington
| spent the week end with Lieut. and
| Mrs. Eugene NJ. Waldron.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Mrs. Logan Hostess
To CHAPTER of N.S.D.A.R.

Mrs. Ellis Logan, regent OF Mary
Bartlett Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will entertain
the chapter Wednesday evening at
1861 Crescent place northwest. The
vice regent, Mrs Edward Mott Willis,
Will give an address on Historic
Homes of Georgetown" to be followed
by echoes from the thirty-fourth an
rual conference and discussion Of the
platforms presented by candidates for
the coming national congress.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Gard Party Thursday at
National Woman's s Party

The District Of Columbia branch Of
the National Woman's Party, Mrs.
Lucia Hanna Hadley, chairman, will
give a card party at 144 B street
northeast, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. There will be prizes and
refreshments. For reservations call
Mrs. Warner y. OLeary in South
Clifton Terrace, apartment 308, or
call national headquarters.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ing that's "odorleSs?" That they
give you honest-to-gosh service?
That's why fashionable folks de-
pend on them consistently-know-
ing they can always get the work
done beautifully-at prices they
want to pay. Work called for and
delivered Everything covered by
insurance. 5Ol0 CONN. AVE.
Phone CL. $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

"Barnee," who directs the Shore-
ham Orchestra-from 4:30 until z
pm. And you'll simply LAP up"
the deliciously concocted drinks
they are that smooth. Things do
get around quickly-particularly
good things. And of all good
things that got around quickly
the popularity of the LOUNGE
CAFE-got around just about
fastest of all. Relax and recorder
you'll be saying a glaSsful! ADAMS
070O
Evening star., 1935-03-17
k0isst A Ssks3

start" Glasses for adults In Dy-
manic Disqualification Decorating
Costume Design-Life and
Sketch - Illustrating - Fine Arts.
And, Of course, they've the splen-
did Children's Saturday Morning
Classroom 9 am. until noon.
The latter class is but IS month
and supplies for the entire year
are but Sc. l747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

sparkling-and the food simply de-
llcious. Go to the CLUB
HABANA. Dance meath twinkling
stars, moving clouds and to
Moe Baer's gay music-ing in
this transplanted bit of Cuba
and one step from March's wintry
blasts. It's all conducive to hap
piness. So go-and go gaily! lll8
CONN AVE. Phone NAT. 1921.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

as in permanent waving. He will
permanently wave your hair as
simply or as exotically as you wish.
Do be sure to see GABRIEL'S
booth at the Connecticut Avenue
Fashion Show on Thursday. He
calls particular attention to the
stunning white-haired model whose
permanents twice year for
years-haVe more than beautified
her hair. 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. ITO.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

various lengths for every purse
and purpose. Fur capes of blocked
Lapin, Kidskin, Baranduki, Snow
fake Weasel, Silver Fox, Silver
Tail Fox, Summer -Ermine dyed
Lapin. And they've some beauti-
full Kolinsky scarfs. Prices range
from $l2.95 to s89.75. Top this If
you canl A blended Cross-fox
cape for tl2.e67 HurTyl
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WIFI lie SOIlLliltllIs'
costumes at FRAN
CES EFT FRANCES
suits and en-
sembles that'll see
you through Spring
smartly. There's one
terriflcally S m a r t
outht-a pink and
black, woven plaid
tafeta dress with a