davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
KILLED IN
PANAMA LIMITED
WRECK TODAY
KNGMEER IS SERIOUSLY


Jim Tom White, fireman, was
killed and Charles j. Barnett, en-
gineer, was seriously injured
when the Panama Limited, crack
fast passenger train of the I'LL
nois Central, was wrecked at
1 AL this morning, three miles
north Of Batesville. The train
was south bound from Memphis
to New Orleans.
Mr.. White, who was well known
to Durant people, having been a
fireman on the &c for many
years, was buried in the wreck
and was not found until about
nine o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Barnett, well known, too,
in Durant railroad circles, was
found about so feet from the
wreck with one arm torn off. The
full extent of his injuries have
not been learned here. He has
been working with the railroad
As years.
The train was said to have
struck a cow that hit and threw
the switch stand which caused
the derailment.
The engine, two express cars
and a car containing race horses
were overturned. 1t was report
ed that one Of the horses had
to be shot. No other cars were
reported damaged.
Telephone and telegraph lines
were wrecked alongside the
track.
The wreckage is fast being
cleared away and it is Beloved
that service will be resumed al
most Immediately.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
COUNTY ACENTIS
BUSY CHECKING
PRODUCTION SHEETS
REPORTS WILL be SENT TO
"a Cw0nrr 0nnM

u OkAVA00 fFaa
The office of County Agent T.
M. Williams reports that it Las
checked all but 80 producers un-
DIR the 1887 Soil Conservation
program and it is believed that
they will be checked before the
month is over and ready to go
to jackson where they will be
audited.
Checks will be sent out from
jackson and should be received
by the producers in January or
February.
Cover Crops
Durant farmers are being urg-
ed by Mr.. Williams to plant win
ter legumes for cover crops now
as November is the last month OF
the year in which they can be
planted.
DR.. r. C. Elmore and P. NJ.
Elmore are planting burr clover,
a wise move according to Mr..
Williams, due to the fact that
it can be used nov as a cover
crop and at the same time grow
their own winter seed. This will
effect a saving of $3.50 per acre
for seed next year.
G.. d. E'uImer, Joe Kealhofer
and Claud Wilkes too are among
those planting legumes accord
to Mr.. Williams.
Dairying
A large number of farmers over
the county are financing them
selvs and their tenants from the
income derived from their dairy
cows, says Mr.. Williams.
Among them is R. l.. McNeer.
Of near Durant, who says the
low price of cotton does not
bother him as he finances him.
self completely from his COWS.
Hegrows velvet beans for his
COWS and at the same time uses
the food plantde for the cows as
a cover crop.
William WeemS IS another
Holmes c%ountian who has made
dairying pay.
Holmes county farmers now
have an income of about $25,0CC
from d~airying.
This figure is considerably
less than in 1899 when dairy nj,
come was around $50, 900.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
PICKENS GIRL ELECTED
TO MUSIC CLUB OFFICE

Blue Mountain, Mistakenly
elected officers Of the Music
Club of Blue Mountain College
are: President, Annibel jenkins,
Lucedale; vice-president, Grace
PhilDot, Houston; secretary, Ma
RE Gary; Eupora; treasurer, Mary
Frances Skilton, Blue Mountain;
program chairman, Fannie Whit
worth, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
SECOND Week Of
CRIMINAL COURT
TO ADJOURN SOON
GRAND JURY HAS RECALL
SESSION; REPORTS

The second week Of criminal
court in Holmes County got un-
derway this week and a number
OF cases were disposed of. Tho
court will probably be adjourn
ed this week as only two weeks
are allowed for disposing Of the
criminal docket.
Cases tried this week were:
Otis Caesar, accused of man
slaughter, found guilty, to be
ed for murder, case continued.
Pete Ellis found not guilty OF
assault and battery; j. K. LOFTS
VS.. |. G. r. R., defendant asked
for new trial, which was not
granted BY the court Daddy Red
Thurman was fined $25 and
costs on a petit larceny charge
Rance Robertson fined $40 and
costs for carrying concealed wea-
pom and shooting on public high
way; Clifton Jenkins, assault and
battery, $40 and costs; five suits
against Walter DeLoach Mol
Pressed.
The case before the court now
is that Of the Turberville boys
who r being tried on charges
of assault with intent to kill, as
sault and battery, carrying and
aiming firearms, in connection
with a fight which occurred Sat-
urday night in Lexington. Har-
old Hammett viii be the chief
witness for the state.
Elijah Kimbrough, colored,
charged with murder, mistrial.
Jury No. / for the week was
E. M. Spell, j. A. Jones, R. T.
Nixon, j. S. Self, j. u. Donald,
M. D.. Ballard, G. o. Watson, Joe
Kealhofer, Jim Truitt, Ed Tate,
Joe Hitchcock, and Willard Her
ring.
Jury No. 2 was Marion Steele,
Oscar Buck, J. w. Moses, R. E.
DOdd, Jr., Floyd Truitt, Jim Will
burn, j. c. Dickard, Manuel APP
plebaum, George Rainey, Hamp
Byrd. j. M. Hinkle and Emmett
Grantham.
The report of the Grand Jury
OF Holmes county on an after re-
call for the October 1887 term of
is as follows:
To the Honorable S. r. Davis,
Judge of the Fourth Circuit
Court District Of Mississippi:
We, your Grand Jury, empanel-
led at and for this, the regular
October 1887 Term of Court, on
and after recall by Your Honor,
hereby submit this our final re-
port on this recall Of the acts and
proceedings had and done before
our said body. {
We have been in session one
lay, have examined 9 witnesses.
and from our examinations, have
found 2 No Bills, and have found
and returned 4 True Bills, which
we have heretofore this date be-
fore noon presented and submit
ted In open court to Your Honor
with our partial report.
And now having attended to all
matters tina tcame t oour atten-
ton at this time, we now beg to
be discharged, subject to recall
or to the further or future or
ders Of this court.
Witness this our signature, this
the End day of November, 1887.
The Grand Jury of Hol-
mes County, Miss. for the
Regular October, 1887
Term.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Governor White says New Eng
land industrialists are worried
about industry coming south. And
they should be. For industry is
surely headed south.
What we hate to think about
is the labor troubles that will
surely result when enough indus
try gets here to be important.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

bottles the appearance Of great
age.
The cobwebs are imported for
$15 per hundred from a nearby
spider farmer who keeps on hand
at all times ten thousand old
and young spiders.
This is just q tip to all our
readers who bring out at Xmas
time the imported bottle Of cham
payne Vintage of 1916.
You may be getting cheated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
METHODIST TO HAVE
REGULAR SERVICES SUN

All members of the Methodist
Church r asked to attend the
regular services which will be
held Sunday, November Z, accord
ing to the Rev. E. S. Lewis, pas
tor.
This will be the last Sunday in
the quarterly conference.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barth and
Sonny" spent the weekend in
Tupelo with her relatives.
Mr.. William Strub was a bust
ness visitor In Lexington Mon
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Mr.. Stanley Allen Business
Manager Of Holmes Junior Col
lege, Goodman, was a business
visitor in Durant Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
the course of a few years.

in the course of a few years.
There are said to be % trains
that come through Durant daily.
it being on the main line of the
Illinois Central railroad. 1t is
proper that some such barrier
should be rected to prevent wan
ton destruction of lives and prop
erty.
November 7-13 will be observed
in this country as Education
Week"
America has many things fol
which she should be thankful
Among them is the public school
system and the idea of education
for all. Only by having an edu,
Gated, enlightened citizenry car
we ever really be a great nation
and be able to solve the problems
a great nation has.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

We hear that a barrier will be
erected across the highway road
at the Durant railroad station to
prevent crossing accidents. This
Is a splendid improvement and
Will probably save several lives
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

with new, Snm-
ing, freshly label
de bottles and in
three months see
them yelled in
filmy cobwebs,
from cork to
cork, giving the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
THROUGH
HAZEL EYES
BY Hazel Brannon

A wholesale wine merchant in
France is said to stock his cellar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

There's one thing about being
q newspaper editor. /. You can
keep On saving the country every
week indefinitely and nobody gets
very excited. Reckon they must
just kinda expect that Of news
paper editors who are. we r in
clined to believe. just a little
queer anyway.
Even if they were normal at
one time in their life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

lAC SOuIiiClCA0l DioPdtSut w
lumbus daily, gets all steamed up
over the fact that Freddie Bar
tholomew made a statement in
court that he did not love hos
parents and they were strangers
to him. Barney lines, the Dis
patch editor, says the young
whippersnapper should have q
good spanking.
Freddie has been living with his
aunt since he was three years old
according to records. Now he's
an important movie star with
salary in line with important
movie stars Of today.
Personally we can't see where
Freddie's parents have any right
to expect love and respect.
The parents who receive love
and consideration from their chill.
dren are the ones who have taken
the trouble to nurse them through
sickness, rear them. educate them
and prepare them for life's re.
sponsibilities.
Parents who don't do that cant
expect anything except ~aloofness
from their children.
If only ALL parents were APP
preciated, though. There's
where the rub comes in. Many
of them who hav esacrificed them
selves year in and out for their
children wake up to find in their
old days that they are unwanted
and unloved by their selfish,
grasping children. /. Such chill
dren should be hanged.
Holmes Junior College will
have its annual Homecoming eel
ebration on Friday, November IL.
at Goodman. The main feature
OF the day will be the game be-
tween the Bulldogs and the Wes-
son Wolves which will decide
the junior college championship
of the state.
Each year a crowd Of several
thousand people attend the festi-
vities and it is expected that the
largest crowd ever will be pres
ent this year due to the splen-
did showing made by both
teams.
A program of interest to the
Holmes anumni has also been ar
ranged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Being a columnist and not
knowing any better we would
make some predictions on how
football games are going to come
out this week. but we just
don't want to make people around
here feel SO bad.
Only one team we're betting
on. and we'eve won consist
emily every year for a long time
on that one.
Looks like the TIDE again
folks.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Hill roses and wore a band of the
same flowers across her fair.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Paul J. Seltzer and Miss Margaret
Weaver, whose gowns were made like
that Of the maid of honor in the
same shade and who carried bouquets
Of painted daisies and white sweet
peas made in arm bouquets and wore
the same flowers In the hair.
Mr.. Charles Grant Prowse Of Rut-
land, VT, and New York City was the
best man and the ushers were DR.. John
D. Wynkoop. Mr.. Joseph c. Weaver,
Mrs. Paul J. Seltzer and Mrs. Ernest F.
Henry.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents for
the relatives and few close friends.
The brides mother wore silver blue
satin gown with a cluster of orchids
and lilies Of the valley, and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore a burgundy
spider-Web lace gown. Later the bride
and bridegroom left on a wedding trip,
the latter wearing green knitted dress
with tan coat trimmed with a cross
fox collar. After May they will be
at home at 4l05 Wisconsin avenue.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall A. Gibbs Of Linden, Md;
Mrs. John Bowie of Annapolis juno
ton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Bald
win Of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Baxley OF Hume, Va; Mr.. Charles
Grant Prowse and Mr.. Arthur P.
Prowse, brothers of the bridegroom:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Josephine Rogers
Bride of Mr.. Arthur Van Horn.
Faculty Women's
Club EntertainS

Mrs. w. Warren Sager of 4428 Ed
munds street will be hostess to the
Faculty Women's Club of the George
Washington University Friday at 2:30
o'clock. A most interesting meeting
has been announced by Mrs. Joseph H.
Roe, president of the club, who will
preside. The speaker Of the afternoon
will be DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith, su-
perintendent Of the National Training
School for Girls, who will give an
illustrated talk on Emily Dickinson
and Her Female Contemporaries"
Mrs. Sager will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. William J. Mallory,
Mrs. Roscoe r. Spencer, Miss Ruth
Atwell, Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, Mrs.
Charles w. Hyde, Mrs Edward Keller,
Mrs. John A. Reed, Mrs. Arthur F..
Johnson, Mrs. Fred E. Nessell and
Mrs. Louis L. Williams.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

son and Ligner, Pa, where they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William
G. Srodes.
Mrs. Chard, wife Of Lieut.. Robert H.
Chard Of this post, returned Tuesday
from Norfolk, Va, where she was the
guest Of her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. " Dey. jr.
Miss May Fielder visited her parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Kendall j. Fielder of
this garrison, over the week end. She
viii return to William and Mary Col
isge, Williamsburg. Va, Monday.
Miss Alice Agnew, head of the
nurses corps at Fort Meade Hospital.
left Saturday for q visit with her
sister. Miss Edna AgneW of Sewickley,
Pa. Miss Agnew will be gone for sew
eral weeks.
Lieut.. Robert w. Ward has Just re-
ceived orders assigning him to the
United States Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y, as an instructor In
philosophy.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Frances Gibbs
Bride Of Mr.. Prowse.

MISS FRANCES BARBARIN
A GIBBS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hayden Gibbs, and Mr..
Gordon Burnham Prowse of Rutland,
VT, and Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Prowse Of Rut-
land, we're married Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner and the Rev. E. B. Harris
of the Diocese of Southern Virginia
officiating Mr.. Walter H. Nash, Or
ganist, played the wedding music.
The altar was decorated with Easter
lilies, pink and white snapdragons
and Spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an eggshell
satin gown made on princess lines
and trimmed with collar of lace,
a family heirloom. Her veil was
held with a coronet of lace and pearls,
and she carried bouquet of roses,
lilies of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Elizabeth H. Gibbs, sister of
the bride, wore gown of aqua lace
made with high neckline and pufted
sleeves and bouffant skirt. Bands
of lace were inserted in the skirt Of
net, which terminated in slight train.
She carried a bouquet Of Johanna
Evening star., 1937-04-04
History Note

. A thousand years from
now, goggle-eyed tourists,
visiting the remains of that
legendary city, New York,
will stand in awe before the
lifesiZe statue Of a woman,
labeled; Venus Of Manhat-
tan - Typical Beauty of
American Skyscraper Age
About 1887"
Q But the statue which will
be hailed by future archie
ologists as the ideal of fem
mine pulchritude of the
present day Gust as the
Venus De Milo represents
the Greek ideaD will not
be a figure Of bronze or
marble, designed as art for
arts sake by a 1887 modern
ist with unorthodox ideas
Of allure. 1t will be, says
Sculptor Lester Gaba - a
department store window
dummy!
Q Furthermore, it will be a
composite portrait of l3
famous women of America,
retaining the best features
of each.
q Lester Gaba believes
that each in his opinion
arouses the most feminine
envy for one particular fea-
ture. From this he worked
out his composite Venus"
which he hopes will turn up
in the excavations of 5th
Avenue centuries hence.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

tails . all modestly priced and
made Of superior, durable cement
and ground stone. And painted lit
tie frogs, ducks and rabbits that are
indestructible That isn't all. You'll
find a complete assortment of gar
den beautifiers on the fifth floor.
Pergolas with double seats from
s598 to S1498. Trellises, s1.98 up.
Rakes, hoes, spading forks and
corrugated garden hose. Anti
Weed Needle grass seed at 39c h.
package. Kentucky Blue Grass
at Csc pint. Glover seed at 29c
half pound. Iona (plant food,
85c for a 10-pound sack. And
flower and vegetable seeds. Sprin-
klers. Shrubbery shears and gar
den wickets. Do hurry up tomor-
row-and start on your garden
Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Richmond University
Alumni Will Meet

The alumni of the University of
Richmond in Washington will meet
at o'clock Saturday evening at the
Capitol Park Hotel for dinner.
The alumni will be honored at this
time by visit from Dr. F. w. Boat
wright, president of the university;
Mr.. Thomas w. Ozlin, president of the
State Senate of Virginia and president
of the Alumni Council, and Mr.. Joseph
E. Nettles, alumni secretary.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

tie OF champagne on the noble brow
of their new building at 1917 G.
STREET and launched it into &C
tom. have the bulk packages OF
fine note paper-with matching en-
velopes by the ream-that can be
engraved with your personal die
:. as we'll as an outstanding selec-
ton of individual boxes of gayly
colored note papers. One must
also have a supply Of calling cards
when traveling-and Helene sug-
gests you have BREWOOD engrave
a new batch for you. 1917 G ST.
between 18th and 18th.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Golda Litten
Bride of Mr.. Gibson.

A ENCOURAGEMENT Is made OF the
marriage of Miss Coda Litten
and Mr.. Ellis F. Gibson, both OF
Hyattsville, which took place Satur-
day, March 81, in the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile, with the pastor, DR.. B. P. Rob-
ertson, officiating.
The ceremony was attended only
by members of the families.
The bride formerly resided in
Quicksburg, Va. The bridegroom for
merly resided in Pontiac, Mich.
Following the wedding the couple
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Recent Date
w ddin gS
Announced
Miss Frances Jackson
Bride in Hyattsville
Ceremony.

~HE wedding Of Miss Frances
Emma Jackson daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. Jackson
i of Hyattsville, Md, and Mr..
Albert Paul Wheatley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley of
the Ravenswood, Hyattsville, took the
place Monday morning at 9 o'clock
in st. Jerome's Catholic Church in
Eyattsville.
Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor Of
st. Jerome's Church, performed the
ceremony. The church was decorated
In Easter lilies and ferns. Mrs. H.
Winship Wheatley, jr, sister-in-law
of the bridegroom, sang, and Miss
Honor Keane, organiSt of teh church,
played.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
lace gown. with white lace cap and
tulle veil She carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Fenton P. Cogar, who was
matron of honor for her sister, wore a
pink lace gown, princess style, with
pink tulle hat and pink mitts. Her
bouquet was of Snapdragons and
Spring flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rose
mary Wheatley and Miss Margaret
Mary Wheatley, sisters of the bride
groom, and Miss Louise Jackson, sis
ter of the bride Miss Rosemary
Wheatley wore blue lace dress,
princess style, with blue tulle hat
and blue mitts. Her bouquet was OF
Spring flowers. Miss Margaret Mary
Wheatley wore green lace dress,
princess style, with green tulle hat
and carried Colonial bouquet. Miss
jackson was in yellow lace dress,
with yellow tulle hat and also car
fled a Colonial bouquet.
/, Mr.. Matthew j. Wheatley, Mr.. Ira
F. Wheatley and Mr.. H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. brothers of the bride
groom and all of Hyattsville, and
Mr.. Paul A. jackson, jr., brother Of
the bride, also of Hyattsville, were
ushers.
A reception at the home of the bride
Immediately followed the wedding.
. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley left
on wedding trip, the bride wearing
a powder-b blue print dress with navy
Jacket and st. James blue wool coat
with navy hat and accessories. The
couple will reside in Michigan Park,
Brookland, D. C.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs. c. E.
Blanton and Miss Margaret Blanton
Of Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
of Hickory, N c., and Miss Samantha
Holsclaw, Mrs. Rufus Hazelwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Edwards of
Richmond, Va.
: The bride is a graduate of Hyatts-
vile High School, and is an employe
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion in Washington. She is a native
of North Carolina, and with her family
moved to Hyattsville six years ago.
The bridegroom is graduate of
the Catholic University, class of 1885,
and a graduate of the National Uni
versity Law School in 1896. He is a
member of the bar of the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

speak a mute
language. They
express t h e ir
S e n t i ment by
their very silence.
So be sure to
supplement your
attention to your
present heart"
with a corsage
or a box of
Evening star., 1937-04-04

tlOll Ol SIull-
ming ready-made
models--each one
g u a r a nteed to
make some mere
male on April fool
about you! Or
she can design or
copy a hat for
your new costume
and make Tito
Evening star., 1937-04-04

mer. IHE PALA1S
ROYAL has every
thing to make your
garden a veritable
fairyland. Art
crete garden fur
niture-made into
bird baths, benches,
flower boxes, porch
urns and sundails,
or p1oboe IN pedee-
Evening star., 1937-04-04

you-to go to a night club-but
if it's good food you want-try a
place noted for it. as is the May
FLOWER COFFEE SHOP. Their
Chefs Salads will make your
mouth water" for days afterward.
The cold plates and Spring garden
salads found on the luncheon and
dinner menu are all that are needed
to bring back the sparkle to your
eyes-after a jading day in the
Spring sun. If you have a gifted
and knowing palate the COFFEE
SHOP offers a short cut to the
seventh astronomical heaven"
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

A mixture OF the
practical a n d
frivolous, they
are bound to
appeal to smart
you n & things.
G. ay, colorful
prints. S t u n
ming S h e e IS.
Also the light
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Clearance Sale"
that calls for su-
perlatives-lots Of
t h e m! Spring
clothes so irresist-
ible that you'll all
swarm in like
ANTS to a picnic
are being
"Sale-ein To make
Evening star., 1937-04-04

CIlCuSIy 1 c
decorated and
filled to over
flowing with
beautiful ac-
ce esSories -
stunning i'm
portedand do
mestic hand
bags, gloves,
scarfS unllS-
Evening star., 1937-04-04

of those de-
licious Crepe
SuZettes' .
served all hours
of the day and
evening d. in
both the ball
room and the
bar room. Plan
to drop in to
the "Nre tn.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

1 NolhA. lnere S
nothing like a jolly,
sparkling evening,
every now and then,
to give. a lift to
your week. And at
this smart little club
you can enjoy
the delicious cuisine.
the two scintilating
Russian Gypsy Re-
Evening star., 1937-04-04

owe yOuISu tNe
treat of a seasonal
Turkish or Beauty
Bath at EMILE'S
for tired, jag
ged ner yes, as a
general circula-
tion stimulant
and a tim e ! y
Spring "pep-up.'
Turkish Bath or
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Inc. WHICH
concentrate on
comfort for you
delight to
your eye
harmony IN your
h ON e. A k
them to show
you the design
for the modern
Record ca S e
Evening star., 1937-04-04

vues, the toe-tickling dance melo-
dies, and gay atmosphere. Sunday
Dinner is Sl.50-never a cover
charge. Dancing from 7 pm. un-
til 3 am. Bar opens at midnight
Plan to drop by tonight. l0ll
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 4l4l.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

M A YFLOWER
HOTEL. Helene
has always be-
lieved t h a t if
you seek orna-
mentstion-you
should visit a
museum that
if it's dancing
T. h a [, int,riolles
Evening star., 1937-04-04

break the effect
of yo ur n e W
Spring bonnet.
And since any of
the hair artists
at HEADS
either Mr.. Head,
Mr.. Wallace, Mr..
Martin or Mr.,
Leonard are very
clever al, achlPV-