davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Back Stage
Observations
(By ROBERT HAYDEN

Strike up the band! This has
certainly been a gala week for
those of us whose passion Is the
theater. We've met so many en-
gaging personalities and had so
many interesting conversations, we
think you might like to hear some
thing about them.
We were introduced to Edna
Thomas Sunday night at the re-
ception at the Y. w. G. A. We
found her ever so friendly and
talked shop with her as long as
we could hog second of her time.
We had our hands full, what with
trying to meet everyone and intro
duce him in turn to someone else.
There was something of a stagline
formed to meet Miss Thomas.
We think she has a voice that's
best described as dramatic" Her
reading Of Lady Macbeth at Mon
day nights performance was in
deed memorable. Her sleep-walk-
ing scene was done with sincerity.
Her diction was at all times i'm
peccable.
We met Nancy Hunt Sunday af-
ternoon while rehearsing Steve
dore." We were introduced one
minute and the next were calling
each other by the first name. She
has quick wit and a ready tongue.
Nancy has been in several shows,
has studied music and dancing.
Directed the dancing for african
ma" Loves her work but gets Dor
ed occasionally. Says she knows
just about eyerybody's part in
Macbeth" Gould even do Ban
quo! She told us no end Of inter-
esting things. For instance one
night in the middle of a perform
ance at the Texas Centennial, Nan
cy saw a large black, particular
ly blood-thirty looking bug crawl
ing over the stage toward her as
SAO hhSiS vi bhO llOOI III lllc NOO-
doc scene. What did Nancy do?
Well, she was frightened to pieces,
and so Nancy let out a yawl that
sounded like Major Bowes' gong
in that silent house, and so did
the girl next to her. Said bug, af-
ter creating this little scene, non
chalantly crawled away in the o.
Their direction. Nancy also told
us about an accident that occurred
one night which might have had
serious consequences. The cur
tain was about to go up on the
first scene. The girls were in
their places, kneeling with backs
turned to the audience. For some
inexplicable reason, the curtain
was raised a few feet, then dropp-
ed, and the heavy iron bar at the
base of it fell across the feet of
)ne of the girls. She screamed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

On Sunday evening, September
IL, the New Theatre Union of De-
troit, which is to present Steve
dore" in October, entertained mem
bers of the Macbeth" cast with a
reception at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. G. A.
At this reception the steve
dore" cast had an opportunity to
meet with thse players in Mac
beth" who had been in the origi-
nal New York production OF
"Stevedore." This made for
thoroughly enjoyable and unusual
evening, and all those interested in
the theater and theater-personal-
tiles had a chance to talk shop"
to their hearts content. Principals
OF the Macbeth" company such as
Edna Thomas, who played Ruby
Oxley, and Canada Lee, who was
the original Blacksnake Johnson In
l"Stevedore," were surrounded by
enthusiastic members Of the New
Theater Union anxious to discuss
their roles with these more exper-
fenced actors.
A brief program was presented.
William Hathcock of "Stevedore"
sang a spiritual, I'm a-Wonderin"
This was followed by a short talk
by Charles Collins, the Macduff OF
Macbeth" Mr.. Collins expressed
appreciation for the fine feeling
with which his company was re-
'ceived and commented on the play
itself. Robert E. Hayden next ad-
dressed the assembly for few
minutes. Mr.. Hayden, a member or
the "Stevedore" cast, said in part:
1.-THE success of Macbeth" proves
that the Negro actor can con-
vincingly portray and be accepted
in other than Aunt Jemima and
Uncle Tom roles. The presence Of
the Macbeth" company at this
time is richly stimulating the use
of the New Theater Union"
The reception, which was in
vitational, was well-attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Reception GiUen At
Lucy Thurman'YW'

Among those of Macbeth" who at
tended were: Edna Thomas, lead
ing-lady; Edward G. Perry, cast
ing director; Frank G. David, Can
ada Lee, Nancy Hunt, Olive Wanna
maker, Leonardo Barros, Abdul,
and many others too numerous to
mention here.
Among the throng of Detroiters
who attended the affair were: the
entire cast of "Stevedore," along
with other members and friends Of
the New Theater Union; Ruth Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo e. Reid,
DR.. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
G. Woodson, John Williams, Clar-
ence Hightower, Bernice White, Ed
Benjamin, and host of others.
On Friday evening of this week
the New Theater Union is holding
a special rehearsal Of "Stevedore"
which will be attended by princi-
pals of Macbeth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Of Mrs. Gertrude Wright and &C
companied by friend, Mrs. Lucille
Rollins, both Of Chicago, spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wright of Hartford avenue.
Mrs. Hattie Wooten, of Brush
avenue, gave a delightful surprise
party last Monday night, honoring
her husband, Charles Wooten, on
his birthday. Among those present
at the enjoyable affair were: Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wooten, Arthur Palmer
DR.. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Estelle
Jones, Charles Burk, Mr.. and Mrs
Noble Morton, Attorney and Mrs
Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vim
cent.
Last Sunday evening, an elabo-
rate party was given by Miss Bios
sic Mckay, popular beautician
and other hostesses, in honor OF
friends visiting here from Gary
Chicago, and New York City.
The guest list included B. E
Vaughn, New York; John Jackson
Inkster, Michigan; William Wheel
er, Miss Mildred Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Parker, DR.. Nahlatjie
Misses Luella and Odess Wright
Gary, Ind; Miss Girbin, and Miss
Dixie, Mr.. Entzminger, Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weston c. Diggs
of Detroit and Chicago. Miss Nc
Kay and her assistants proved
themselves perfect hostesses.
Miss Emmie e. Goolsby, 1881
Scotch ,honored her niece and
nephew with pre-school party on
Labor Day. Edythe Jordon, Of Gle
veland; and Tommy Beins, Chica-
go, were honor guests. Delicious
refreshments were served. Those
in attendance, in addition to the
honoree and out-of-town visitors,
"looCo ELlld w
Ussery, Evelyn Goolsby, Ethel G..
Shivers. Virginia Blackwell, Ira
Woodall, Anna Wells, Jennie l..
Smith, Juilefte Johnson, and
Nessers John Ussery, Emmett U.s.
sery, Charles and Carl Simpson,
Lee Griffin, Jr., Hamlin Harrison,
Joe and william McLamore, Ker-
wood Turner, Robert Meador, Ed
ward Fordy, Russ Cole, James
White, Equilla Stewart, Wallace
Marshall, Newmon Hill, ]. W.
Grear, Little Mac Harvey Adams.
w. Harvey Hill, of Woodrow
avenue, is convalescing at Ford
Hospital following a successful
operation on Sept. IL.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Central avenue
underwent an operation in a local
hospital last week and is progress
sing nicely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
GLIMPSES NJ, %,e ur's''''
By SY VIA PEN N

his uncle and aunt, Rev and Mrs
P. L. Woodson, of Akron, Ohio
The visitors are spending theil
vacation here. Mrs. Woodson is 6
Gospel singer, and where she goes
her Gospel songs are heard witt
delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan P. White
and their daughter, Mrs. Shirley
McLeroy Of Chicago, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bran
ham, Of Iroquois avenue, over La
Dor Day week end.
Moses X. Fritz, popular local un-
dertaker, is back in the city with
his son, after an enjoyable motor
trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kimbrough,
of Parker avenue, took a little time
off last week and made vacation
trip to Woodland Park.
Mrs: Lucille Hamilton, Mrs
Ruth Smith, and Aaron Wallace re-
turned Tuesday from Cleveland
where they spent a pleasant week
end.
r. S. Simmons, representatives
Of the Defender, who is doing field
work for his paper, arrived in De-
troit last week. He visited the Tri-
bune office Wednesday, in COM
pany with his brother, Detective
William Simmons. The brothers
quoted the following lines which
they said their parents had them
to recite every night in childhood:
"Be kind and good and true:
Be just and honest. too;
Be manly and polite
To both black and white.
Each day and night"
Mrs. L. Daniels, of Columbus.
Ca, who was visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. L. Williams, has returned
home.
Mr.. Eliza Porter Of Dathan,
Ala. is visiting Mrs. Williams, of
this city.
Sunday, September 6, a lovely
birthday party and family reun-
ion was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Williams. S639
Greeley street, in honor of John
Barber and his sister. Mrs. Sale
Odoms. Of Roundoak. Ga. The num-
Der of guests included Is persons.
who were RECALLED with delightful
refreshments. Twenty grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren
were present. Among the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. s. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barber, Mrs. Carrie Turner, James
Baber, and many others, Mr.. Bar
Der received a number of tokens, |
in commemoration of his birthday |
Mrs Steward Brantley, STA
Cameron. left August 80, to accent
their positions at lakewood College, |
Ala. Mr.. Brantley ia
dean Of the college Mrs. Brantley, |
stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Logan, OF Iron
wood avenue, have returned from |
nm extended motor trip to points in |
d. c., Philadelphia,
and Richmond, Va.
William Bell, of Idlewild, Mich.
Is visiting in the city, after an alb
sence of eleven years. He helped |
In the pioneer work OF developing |
Tdlewild, and now resides there all |
year round.
Mrs. Geraldine womack, sister ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Well never forget Marie Young's
Lady Macduff. A more regal and
altogether appealing Lady Macduff
hasn't been seen in these parts.
We could go on and with these
tid-bits of this n that. But space
will not permit-as per custom.
Maybe we'll have something more
to tell you next time. Cheerio.
Robert E. Hayden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Summer is over; fall is here
and Detroit is throbbiug with
school and club activities, to say
nothing of political campaigning
so be sure to watch our "mirrow'
to catch the interesting reflec-
tons which we shall give out to
you from week to week.
First Of all, let us remind each
mirror fan who drives a car, to
drive with special caution these
days, as the school have reopened
and the streets are full of children,
going to and from school. Many
are small and inexperienced, and
constant vigilance an the part Of
motorists will be required, to avert
accidents in which children may
be injured.
We also wish to urge each and
every registered voter to go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for
the candidates best-fitted to fill
now, for some social items. Miss
the public offices they seek.
Nettie Mays, a charming school
teacher Of Forsyth, Ca, has re-
turned home, after spending a
pleasant vacation here, with her
brother, Henry Mays, 6046 Beech
wood.
Mrs. Eloise Gregory will spend
the fall and winter in Florida,
with her parents.
Edwina Jones, of Pine Bluff,
Ark, will make Detroit her home,
and will reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jones.
students returning to college this
Listen among former Detroit
autumn will be Ulysses Broadnax.
During the summer, he was given
surprise party by his sister,
his B. S. from Tuskegee Institute
Agnes. He is expected to receive
next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark spent
the week end at Woodland Park.
They returned home last Monday
night.
Mrs. Steward Brantley, STA
Cameron, left August 30, to accept
their positions at lakewood College.
Huntsville Ala Mrs. Brantley is
These three popular pals were
photographed during Louis Arm
strong's recent orchestral engage
ment in Detroit Joe Louis is
shown holding the cornet Of his
musician friend, while Sheriff
Henry Behrendt looks on. All
three is confident that the Brown !
Bomber" will win his approaching
fight with AL Etore and that
Sheriff Behrendt will be reelected |
and Armstrong will remain a fav-
orite dance king.
Detective and Mrs. William
Simmons and son returned home
september 3, after an enjoyable I
in the Southwest. The |
Simmons picked up his mother, |
Mrs. L. r. Simmons, and his bro
Their. Joseph, al oklahoma City
and carried them on the trip to
Texas. where the Detroit detective |
visited his old home town. at |
Washington, Texas. The party also
took in the Texts Centennial at
Dallas. other states visiter in
cluded Kansas, and Arkansas. !
Miss Fedalma Boyd, OF Cleve-
land, after a delightfgul visit in !
Detroit where she received many
social courtesies, left last Sunday !,
for home.
{ Mr.. Craig Of this city is host to !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Members of "Macbeth" Cast Entertained by Detroit Artists
DR.. F. d. Fisher
To Lecture On
Unity of Mankind

DR.. Frederick ID. Fisher, nation
ally known religious leader, will
be the principal speaker at a spe-
cial program at Second Baptist
Church, Friday night. DR.. Fisher
is the student pastor at the Uni
versity of Michigan and has spent
quite sometime working and travel
ing in China and India He will
speak on "The Unity of Mankind.
The program is being sponsored
by the Sunday School Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

dancing. Told us of her adventures
as an entertainer. Also told us
how for the first time in her life
she was asked out of a restaurant
down in Texas, when Macbeth"
was playing there. By the way,
Edna Guy, one of the dancers in
the voodoo scene, is a protege of
Ruth st. Denis. Interesting, eh
what?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

MISS MAN0NA TAYLOR,
assistant and Junior staff
member of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A., Indianapolis,
Ind, who will enter Talladega
College September 16 on a
scholarship. She was gradual
ed from Crlspus Attacks High
School in June, as an honor
roll student, and plans to spe-
cialize in physical education.
Miss Taylor has been close
ly associated with the Y. w. C..
A. since childhood, having been
active in the health depart
ment completing her require
ments in llfe-saving, at the
early age Of twelve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue of
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue OF
the Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
YOUR MOTHER

She was your first friend She was your best friend
From you learned the value of friendship and everv
friend you boast today was drawn to you and cngs to
VOL because OF the finer traits of character YOU inherited
from your mother.
On Sunday, May 10, America pauses to paw it's annual
tribute the mothers of the nation For those who have
passed on there is tear and flower of remembrance
For those on earth a smile, a kiss and verbal
assurance of respect and love- Mothers Day" is one filled
with and sentiment the entire nation is proud
to observe. In way it is all the holidays rolled into one
for mothers love is big enough and broad enough to
encompass every accomplishment of which mankind is
proud
Join again on this Mothers Day" in paying her the
tribute she deserves Cheer her heart with letter of
loving appreciation spend the day with her as evidence
of your continued devotion to her. If she has departed Law
your tribute of blooms the little mound which enshrouds
her in eternal rest Pin blossom in the lapel of your coat
symbol of your loyalty to her. Renew in your heart
that spark of affection which has died OUT let your
thoughts be in the nature of prayer of thanksgiving
for friend who sacrificed much of her life for YOU
Pay to her again the tribute to which motherhood is
entedhe greatest tribute that the human heart can
pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07

a most interesting account of her
trip, showing pictures and post cards
Illustrating the great beauty of these
noted gardens.
MRS. p. Garland Lyon read a
short article and tentative arrange
ments for entertaining the Maryland
Federation of Garden Clubs, with the
Howard County Garden Club assist
ing, in the old Brick Meeting House
in Sandy Spring on May 9th, were
discussed.
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds and
Mrs. Eric England were made men,
bers of the Club.
"A vote of appreciation for a most
excellent broadcast made by Mrs. Nor
timer o. Stabler over a Baltimore
station, in which she gave fifteen
minute talk on the history, beauti-
fication projects, etc., which have
been undertaken by this Club. Mrs.
Milton H. Bancroft and Mrs. Joseph
Tilton will entertain the next meet
ing at their home, Norwood.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has
returned home after a stay with her
children in and near Philadelphia
Mrs. Wetherald, has with her as
guest Mrs. Anna M. Coles of Phila-
delphia, and over the past week end,
her son Robert Wetherald and wife
and three children of Narberth, Pa.
Miss Helen Bird has been spending
a couple of weeks in New York with
friends, and is now at Glen Mary
with DIR. and Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Wilbert Melville of Los An
geles, who has been a guest of her
son Mr.. Francis A. Thomas and wife,
has left for Norfolk, Va, with her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Igor
We're hosts to the Home Interesf
Club on Tuesday evening, with {
program contributed by Mrs. Ligont
father, Mr.. Charles R. Hartshorne
who recited one of his origina
poems written several years ago.
Mr.. Linley Clarke presided over
the meeting, and Mrs. Robert Coulter
was made the new secretry.
Mrs. Maurice Stabler gave som,
excellent fore-thought, telling a mum
Der of suggestions she had gotter
from the University of Maryland
Garden School, especially on the care
and pruning of roses.
Mrs. William w. Moore will enter
tain the next meeting on May 26th
Mrs Henry Becraft entertained tn,
last meeting for the season of the
Wednesday club at her Washington
Grove home, with Mrs. Mahlon Kirl
~, the president, presiding.
Mrs. Francis Kirk opened the pro
gram by reading a well prepared
paper on Leonardo DaVinci, which
was followed by a interesting tall
by Miss Mary IMagruder on the grea
masters painting as she had seer
them, especially. The Last Suppel
and Mona Lisa. She gave papel
also which included artists impress
sions.
Mrs. Allan Brooke on Internationa
Relations told of the beautiful Inter
national Peace Gardens started il
1929 on the border connecting tn,
United States with Canada.
Several delegates and alternate.
were named to the county federation
meeting, and the club adjourned
until October 10th.
Mrs. Henry w. sOwings of Hickory
Ridge, in Howard County, was host
ess to the Little Garden Club las
Tuesday.
A business meeting preceded de
licious luncheon, with Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar, the president officiat
ing.
Mrs Farquhar. who has just re
turned from visit to the garden
of Charleston. South Carolina, CAV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07

husband, Captain Melville, who was
week end guest at the Thomases.
Mrs. Jacob w. Bird had small
Tea last week, entertaining in honor
of Mrs. William P. Langdon, wife of
the American Consul of Corea. Mrs.
Bird had few of her friends and
those of Mrs. Langdon in four
o'clock.
Mrs. R. Rowland Moore of "Plain-
field" announce the engagement of
her daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr..
Joseph Mitchell of Hockessin, Del.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Miss Nancy McCarty gave sur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
SUPERSTITION

Most people claim they not supersttous and yet
is safe to wager of them Intentionally walk
beneath ladder pray for black cat their paths
The man who loves to fish may not carry rabbit foot
buckeye for luck but he generally refuses to start out
II the wind is from the east And if it starts to rain
before he is superstous enough to believe it will cease
before IL And when the sets red at night he will
contend that it's the shepherds delight" and look for
1ar day on the morrow. And the list could go and
on taking in oldme superstions everybody claims they
40 not believe in but which they keep alive through
Mance OF Them You depend upon it that no one is
wholly free of superstition It's human trait that will
it from doing so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07

prise party to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenca
B. Hurrey last Wednesday evening,
when she had in the following for
cards in honor of wedding ami
versary of the Hurreys: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francs Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice j. Stabler and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Garland Lyon.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford
of Wilmington, Del, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds at Mt. ~Airy, and with
them made a trip to Williamsburg,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

At the opening of motoring season motorists
will be introduced in two reports from Washington
recently One is that in the nations history were
highways hard hit during the past winter The
other that never in the history of the auto many
cars sold in single month as in March of this year.
Complaints of roads ruined through the freezing and
heavlng process come from all sections Of course the
worst damage will be repaired before the motoring season
reaches its height but it will then be necessary to
use extreme while driving in strange territory.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1s2I 18th ST NW-Attractively fur
nrished master ped room with private bath
spring mattress; young ladies.
DOWNT OWN. 1923 Rhode Island ave NV.
Nice, IN a clean: r. single rms. s4o0-s5: rm.
l144 IRVING ST N.W-Large front room.
private semi-bath: unlimited phone: rea-
SonabIe rent: one block from Mt. PleaSaat
car line Phone Columbia 5l47.
3IG6 MOUNT PLEASANT N.W-In pent-
house apt: double room. next bath, large
closet. plenty drawer space: cont. b. W.;
southern expos. INV h.: 80 n week.
CAPITOL HILL-Gentleman; nicely fur
nished front room. adj; bath. In apt, pri-
CLIFTON AND 18th SITS; N:WEBright
nbons m9dePn sp no Other roomers free
peTs nont; reasonaSfe. s coumbIa eoH eeas srahSD
?7l5 CONNECTICUT. opposite Wardman
Hotel-Attractive double and single "a to
$3.50 each weekly; men only. 81
lila R. I; AYE. NW.MLarge room: ad.
room: quiet. refined downtown home,
1877 ST NV.
Attractive double and single rooms. with
bath; meals Just of Conn. 81
1926 18th ST. NV.
PRIVATE HOME. block Dupont Cir: excel
lent heat and open fires; attrac. Single and
double rooms; unlim. phone. Dec. 6156
EMPLOYED white woman.
to rent SS q month. service night and
morning for arthritic cripple. warm living
bed room; cooking privileges. phone. semi
private bath. 350l 18th St. NV, Apt. %.
Adams 1868.
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 2lst ST. NV.
The Ro-Car House caters to those OF
moderate means who demand q convenient
location. unusually refined atmosphere. i'm
maculate cleanliness. switchboard. maid
and linen service.
To these we offer two very attractive
accommodations. with open freplaces.
ROOMS ukFURkISHED.
437 LURAY PL. NV. Opposite Soldiers
Home Park)-2 front rooms in private
home: unfurnished. $40: partly furnished.
S35. Columbia l211-W.
62 SEATON PL. NW.-One room porch
and kitchen with sink and range for Ink.
h.-w.h.: $50 mo.
300 LONGFELLOW ST-4-rm. apt.
heat light gas furn; Frigidaire. hardwood
floors, tile bath. Georgia 914l.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

BASEMENT APARTMENT. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished; refined white family; also other
furnished rooms. Dec. 0l1!. 1915 R st.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
TABLE BOARD.

OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK,
1858 Woodley I'd - meals daily sos
mo. special monthly dinner rates. Adams
a523