davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
Will Magician Save
Victim From Cobra?

DR.. Duchamp, world.famous Pa
risian chemist-"the man who re,
turned from the dead"-is in the
hypnotic clutches Of the Cobra,
and it is for this reason that he
has mysteriously abducted his own
daughter, Suzette.
The chemist and his daughter
left Paris by train. After he had
captured his daughter in his home
the same place where he was
found dead one week ago-Dr,
Duchamp tied her to a wheelchair
and passed her off as an invalid
when they boarded the train,
which left Paris but a few mo.
ments ahead of pursuerS.
The entire Duchamp mystery re.
wolves around a tiny block of
metal, anonymously sent to the
chemist. DR.. Duchamp wanted to
analyze the metal, which he
thought was of an unknown quail.
ity. When he began to do so, 1t
started to glow. Thereafter the
chemist became completely hyp-
Noticed by the glowing block.
Murder Victim Vanishes
His daughter, noting his strange
condition, appealed to her fiance,
DR.. Anore -etain. Returning to
her home with DR.. Petain, they
discovered her fathers body on
the floor of his laboratory. From
DR.. Petain's examination, it ap-
peared Duchamp was dead.
But because Duchamp had been
in good health, DR.. Petain felt
that the glowing block was re-
sponsible in some way for the un-
expected death. He Immediately
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
SAFETY PATROL
NETS HERE

Representing 25o,oG0 boys and
girls from all over the country.
10000 members of the American
Automobile Associations School
Safety Patrol will visit Washing
ton next Friday and Saturday for
their annual convention.
Vice President Garner and
Speaker Bankhead will welcome
the youths, who hail from 5000
communities, Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
Pointing to the downward trend
Of motor fatalities in the age
groups undr IS, A. A. A. President
Thomas P. Henry declared it tes-
titled to the worthiness of the
organization, which has for its
purpose the safeguarding Of
Schoolchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
AIDS AMBITION
OF DAUGHTER

Full Page Of Pictures on Page 2S.)
There's one father in Washing.
ton who won't stand in the way
of his daughters career-Repre.
sentative Robert Ramspeck CD,
Of Georgia, whose daughter, Dor.
othy, today goes on the Capitol
Theater stage for her screen test.
Miss Ramspeck, who with 1S
others was selected in the Wash.
ington Times-Metro Goldwyn May.
er-Loew'S Capitol Theater talent
quest, is almost IT.
Born in Decatur, Ca, she was
educated in public schools and at.
tended the North Avenue Presby.
terian School for one year, In
Atlanta.
Came Here in 1880
Seven years ago she came here
with her parents and since that
time has been interested in school
dramatics, having appeared in Sev.
C1 al oSAAOOA PA0Jo 0AAA OAAC nN11OO1
motion picture. She also attends
the King4Smith Dramatic School
in her spare moments. Representa-
tive Ramspeck said today:
although 1 want her to fin
ish her schooling, / won't do
anything to stand In her way
when she chooses her career. II
she is fortunate enough to win
this contest, I'll do all in my
power to give her the OppOrtu.
nifty she wants."
Dorothy has sister, Betty, who
is 10. Dorothy will be IT, June 16.
Her mother is q graduate Of the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music and
taught music and dramatics.
Other Lucky Entries
Others who will receive actual
screen and voice tests on the Capt.
tol Theater stage today are Miss
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
u. 5. F0RB|DS
AIR DERBY
CONTINUED from Page u

New York-Paris air race as purely
stunt" johnson said.
If the race were held and proved
disastrous, it might mean a serious
setback to the establishment Of
regular transatlantic passenger all
lines, he declared. Two such trans
atlantic air lines are scheduled tc
begin operations within a few
months, using giant ships similar
to the clippers used in the trans
Pacific service, but with even
greater cruising range.
The decision was reached, 1t was
learned, following the explosion of
the dirigible Hindenburg at Lake
hurst with a loss of SO lives. john
son said:
"The race can do no good
and might result in great harm
to aviation. We are through with
stunt flights. Aviation has ad-
vanced to the point where such
flights prove nothing.
I'VE do not propose to stand
by and permit useless sacrifice
of lives and imperil the future
Of transatlantic air travel.
1.-TWO air lines will soon begin
regular travel across the Allan
tic. We know these ships will
be safe for they are being built
for this job and aviation science
has advanced to the point where,
with q properly designed ship,
we know transatlantic CONNER.
cial flights are practicable.
"But we are not going to sane
tion any more stunt flights such
as an air race to Paris"
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

DACING across the Atlantic, veteran, pilot
IN Dick Merrill and co-pilot Jack Lambie
set new records with ESQ Marketers air fuel I!
Congratulations to grand pair of avia-
tors on grand achievement. It took stamina
and skill to perform this feat. It also took
gasoline Of extra power and thrifty mileage.
You can depend on Essolene motor fuel
for those same qualities on the highway.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
HELD
IN BABY DEATH

Continued from Page II
yards from where he had been left
for dead. The boy said he saw
his mother strike his sister and
that he had two fathers, George
and Carmen"
."MOmmy is hurt, too"
"A MAN HURT HER"
Police, bending close to his quiv.
ering lips, at another time heard
my name IL Jimmy. Joe did
it. MOmmy is hurt. A man hurt
her. Mommy and daddy and
Helen and Joe and me were
there. Joe did it."
Throats of both children had
been slashed. Their clothing had
been saturated with gasoline and
set afire. Burns caused the girls
death. The boy, found about 100
feet from the girls body by Mae
Savage, 18, Brookhaven school.
girl, and her companion, Warren
Brady, 20, was taken to Patchogue
Hospital.
Stab Wounds Found
Authorities said they found stab
wounds on Helen" who also had
been beaten.
The crime apparently climaxed
a picnic to which Jimmy" and
Helen" were taken by Nom" in
the company of at least one man.
Jimmy gave disjointed fragments
Of the events. He told how the
group had feasted on ice cream,
how Helen's saturated clothing had
been ignited and about the beat
ingS administered to both before
their throats were slashed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
Birth Control Topic
Welfare Committee

DR.. Prentiss Wilson, Of Wash
ington, and DR.. Bessie Moses, of
Baltimore, were to discuss birth
control and the need of clinical
facilities in the District of Co
lumbia at a meeting of the Fam
lily Betterment Committee this
afternoon in the Textile Museum,
1880 S st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
'MOmmy Is hurt, TOO"
"a MAN HURT HER,

fer to attend movies after sun
down.
Sacks Heads Board
The subcommittee holding the
hearings is composed of Rep. Leon
Sacks CD of Pennsylvania, author
Of the measure; Dan McGehee
CD Of Mississippi and George
Bates (R0 of Massachusetts,. The
first and last named are strong
supporters of the legislation, while
McGehee is definitely opposed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
Marie Ray, Miss Jean Malugen

Marie Ray, Miss Jean Malugen,
and David Kaigler.
Contestants who will appear on
the stage tomorrow are Miss Lu-
cilIe Dickson, Miss Barbara Jones,
Miss Earline King, and Paul l..
Fox.
Those appearing Wednesday and
Thursday are Miss Mary Fay
Matthews, Miss Louise Ernmerich,
Miss Marcella Bertram and John
Van Sikken, Miss Kitty Simon,
Miss Nadine Petrey, Miss Wyn-
nellie Schroeder, and Richard
StringfelloW.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
Bartenders to Meet

The semi-monthly meeting Of
Bartenders Union rs will be held
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the organizations headquarters,
72O Fifth st, N, w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

to familiarize Washington resi-
dents with the regiment and to
get recruits for the organization.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

tanned at luncheon at Ingleside Inn,
Rockville pike. Tuesday. her guests
including Miss Hazel Atwood, Mrs.
Arlington Wiltshire and Mr. John
Williams. The occasion was Mrs.
Wiltshire's wedding anniversary.
Miss Helen Gray, Miss Thelma It'd
Ter and Mrs. Leila Queden returned
early in the week from a cruise TO
Boston
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
ford returned to Rockville early in
the week from short stay at Sher-
wood Forest.
Mrs. May Fisher and her children,
Cecilia, Mary and Joseph Fisher, Of
Rockville are on Western motor
trip. expecting to be away several
weeks.
The Rev. J, Lloyd Black pastor of
the Rockville Christian Church, and
j. Lloyd Black, lr. Warren Fisher.
Walter Higgins Julian Hoskinson and
William Talbot, all Of Rockville re-
turned yesterday from a trip to YELL
loVstone Park. They were gone about
two weeks
Miss Kathleen Aud, Miss Susan Aud
and Miss Hazel Bratt have returned
from motor trip to Montreal Canada
Miss Hope sherwood OF Washingt on
Grove has gone to Hollywood, Calf.
for visit with Mrs. Frank Smith,
formerly of Washington Grove.
Miss Gladys Benson and Miss Mary
Kingdom are guests of friends at
Pennsylvania State College for the
week end
Miss Catherine Boland and Miss
Claire Boland of Germantown. Md
left early in the week to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Harry Boyle, at Emmitts-
burg. Md.
Miss Nancy Cissel of Washington
is spending two weeks visiting her
cousins. Miss Virginia Waters, at
Germantown
Mr.. Stonestreet Lamar has returned
to Cambridge. Mass. after visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Lamar. in Rockville
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Buffet Supper Hostess
Miss Mary Rust Honors Guests at Home
in Leesburg.
in Leesburg.

, through the West. which included a
! visit to Yellowstone Park They re-
turned by way Of the Black Hills, in
South Dakota.
DR.. and Mrs. F. T. Hauser have
as their guests iP their Purcellville
home this week Mrs. Hauser's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Shannon of For
est, Va, and Miss Pauline johnson
OF Raleigh. N. C.
DR.. Wade Humphrey, who has been
| visiting relatives in the county for
/ the past two weeks. left on Monday
for his home in Saltwater, MINI.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Cole
and their small son, Ben Cole of Ham,
ilton, left the first part Of the week
for a two-week stay with relatives in
Norfolk, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Grubb and their
family have returned to their home
at Hillsboro after Today trip
through North Carolina.
DR.. Lyman Champney OF Quarry
vile. Pa. joined Mrs. Champney and
| their little daughter over the week
end at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Potts in Lincoln, where they
have been visiting for the past sew
eral weeks. and with them returned
to Quarryville on Monday.
Miss Esther Rogers entertained at
her home in Hamilton over the week
end, Miss Mary Lou Morgan OF Marion,
! N. c., and Miss Minnie Smith of
Delaplane, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper have
returned to their home, Friendship,
at Middleburg, following a visit to
Long Island.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, July
24.-Miss Mary Rust was host
eSS At a buffet sumner Eun

24-Miss Mary Rust was host
ess at buffet supper Eun-
~ day evening at her Leesburg
home in honor OF her house guest,
Miss Mary Boydton Of Glendale.
Mrs. Pere Wilmer entertained at
an informal tea Monday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. L. T. Morgan of Dan
| vile, who is visiting her son-in- law
| and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank
Osburn, in Leesburg.
Miss Ada Alexander has returned
to her home in Leesburg following
visit with Mrs. George Slater at
her Upperville home
Mr.. William F. Rust jr, of Sche-
nectady. N. Y, Is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents in their Lees
burg home.
Miss Ethel Littlejohn entertained
small group at bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Helen Stackhouse, Of
Easton, Pa.
Mrs. John Bitter Of Tampa, Fla,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. L. C.
| Rollins, in Leesburg
Mrs H. P. Gibson, Miss Betty Glib
son and Miss Christine Wildman
have been spending a week at Ocean
City, Md. Miss Gibson will remain
for several weeks before returning to
Leesburg
A pretty wedding took place in the
| Baptist parsonage at Leesburg Friday,
July l6, when Miss Edith Rankin
| Hutchison, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Sherman Hutchison of Water
ford. became the bride OF Mr..
Charles Edward Merchant of Water
ford and Washington. The Rev. H.
B. Jennings, pastor of the Waterford
| and Leesburg Baptist Church, per-
| formed the ceremony in the presence
Of the two immediate families and
friends. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Marguerite Merchant, sister of
the bridegroom, sang Il Love You
Truly"
! The bride wore white marQuisette
and satin and carried an arm bouquet
| Va tdAlSIIidl lOSeS. kolic Was dIttlIucO
by her sister, Miss Virginia Hutchi-
son. who wore an ensemble of pink
taffeta and carried q bouquet of
gladioli
| Mr. Norval Merchant was best man
for his brother. Following an in
formal reception at the parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant left for a
wedding trip to Atlantic City. the
bride wearing blue printed chiffon
with white accessories. They will re-
side in Washington upon their re-
turn.
A wedding which took place in
Waverly. Va. Saturday, July II. of
interest in Loudoun, where the bride
has taught in the schools. Is that of
Miss Elizabeth Higgins Richardson
Of Waverly and Mr.. Emory " Frye,
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Frye OF
Brunswick, Nd The wedding took
place at the home Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bar
rett Richardson, at high noon. After
a wedding trip In the North the
couple will return to Loudoun. where
they will reside in the Lovettsville
| neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Wilson
| have returned to their country home
near Purcellville from a six-week trip
Evening star., 1937-07-25

has gene to Mexico City to spend tie
remainder of the Summer as the guest
OF his son and hter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Winchester Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dynes have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now occupying their new nome
on Stamford street.
Mrs. William Follit and her son,
Mr.. William Follt, jr., of New
Brighton, N Y, were the week end
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavella
koss.
Miss Marjorie McCabe Of Versailles.
KY, IS the house guest Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marcus
Mrs, Helen Jameson of Harrison
street left Wednesday for New York
City, from where she sailed on the
S. S. Manhattan for Europe, where
she will spend two months visiting in
France. Germany and the Holy Land
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, with her two
daughters, Miss Patricia Sutton and
Miss Dorothy Sutton, and accompa-
MED by their grandmother, Mrs. Car
RE Sutton, left Monday by motor for
Eaglesmere, Pa, where they have
taken cottage for the remainder of
the Summer.
Mr., Albert Henderson and his two
daughters, Miss Ann Henderson and
Miss Barbara Henderson, are spend
ing 10 days in Cape May, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barclay and
their daughter, Miss Martha Ann Bar
clay, who have been the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah,
left Monday by motor for New York
en- route to their home in Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Henry Shannon is spending a
week IN Plttsboro, N. c., as guest of
relatives
Mrs. Walker S. Buel and her son.
Mr.. Walker S. Buel, jr, have returned
from Cleveland, Ohio. where they
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bells sisters. Miss Alice
Brand and Miss Lillian Brand, left
Tuesday by motor for Atlantic City,
N. j.. where they will spend a week
at the Seaside Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler, who
have been the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs John de Wolfe Nerthrop, left
Wednesday by motor for New Eng
land and Canada en- route to their
home in Beverly Hills, Calf
Mrs H. Rex Stackhouse Of German
town. Pa. and Mrs Russell SelloWes of
Chicago, Ill, are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs Norman E. Bull. Mrs. Bull
and her daughter, Miss Betty Bull, &C
companied their guests Wednesday to
Philadelphia, where they are spending
the week end
Mrs. Lee Price Calfee entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Wray
Hoffman. Mrs. Linas Hayes and Mrs,
William Harrison.
DR.. and Mrs. Calfee were hosts at q
Evening star., 1937-07-25

supper party Friday evening in honor
Of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Peyton Calfee.
Miss Henrietta Strobel of Baltimore,
Md, is the house guest OF her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Price Calfee.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday for
her sister. Mrs. William Ackerman of
Watervliet, N. Y. who is her house
guest. The guests we're Mrs Joseph
Meyer, Mrs. George Blumenthal. Mrs
F. Finch, Mrs Charles Wainwright and
Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs. Albert Maxcy Dickson, with her
son, Albert Dickson, left Thursday by
motor for Myrtle Beach, S. c., where
they will spend two weeks.
Capt Robert N Young and Mrs
Young and their two young daughters
Corinne ani Carolyn Young, are house
guests of Mrs. Young's parents. DR.. D
G.. Davis and Mrs. Davis, for three
weeks. Capt. Young and his family are
en- route from Fort Benning, Ga, tc
Fort LeaVenworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Rockville People
Return to Homes
During the Week

MR.. AND MRS. BYRON KINGDOM
and their daughter. Natalie
Kingdom, of st. Louis. Mo, arrived
in Rockville early in the week to spend
some time visiting relatives.
Col. Mervin Maus, U. S. A.. retired,
and Mrs Maus have moved to Rock
vile, where they are occupying the
old Maus home on Montgomery avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Ander-
son and children returned to Rock
vile wednesday from a stay at Cape
May, N. j.
Miss Ella Wilson. daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson. has
returned from a trip to California
Miss Margaret Dronenburg enter
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Connellsville, Pa, are the house guests
of Mrs. Snyder's brother in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Reed
Mrs. Heber H. Rice and her son
Craig Rice, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Ellen Barrick, left Thursday for
Huntington, w. Va, where they will
be the guests for a month of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strawn.
Mrs. Gerald Russell entertained a
company of IL at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge yesterday in COM
plIment to Miss Jane Caskey, whose
marriage to Mr.. James Goulden will
take place in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett with
their son, Mr.. John Bartlett and their
daughter. Miss Ruth Bartetl are
spending a month at Point Lookout,
Md, where they have taken a cottage,
Miss Jane Groseclose and Miss
Nancy Groseclose. the daughters of
DR.. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose OF
Great Neck, Long Island, are house
guests OF their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, after
being the house guests for 10 days of
their cousin. Sally Anne Williams, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T
Williams of Country Club Grove, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murph have as
their house guest Mrs. Murph's
brother, Mr.. Elliott Ketchin of Winns-
boro. S. {.
Mrs. FeStes Yoakum was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. William Ackerman of
Watervliet. N Y. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Charles INLAY, Mrs Glenn
c. Williams, Mrs. George T. Lang
horne Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs
Cyrus Whitney Culver and Mrs Harold
E. Burton.
Miss Elaine Turville, daughter OF
Comdr Tuville and Mrs. Turville Of
Portsmouth. Va, is the guest for 10
days of Miss Betty June Eelsmann
and will also be guest of Miss Mary
Fulton for 10 days.
Mrs Charles Lueck entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday for
Mrs. William Hall Trigg, Mrs Charles
Council and Mrs. S. Reeves Coleman n
Miss Lucia Hawley is the guest for
two weeks of her brother in-laW and
sister, Comdr. Dupree and Mrs
Dupree. in Severna Park, Md.
Col Donald H. Sawyer and Mrs
Sawyer have as house guest for the
week end Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of
Baltimore, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
have gone to Indian Lake in the
Adirondacks to be house guests of DR..
and Mrs E. Osmun Barr in their
Summer home
Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Herder of
Des Moines, Iowa. are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. kaufman.
Mrs. kaufman, accompanied by her
guests, left on Friday by motor for
st. Louis, Mo, where they will be the
guests for a week of Mrs Kaufman's
mother, Mrs. Robert w. HARRISON.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Mac
Leod are spending two weeks in Mont
clair N. j.. as the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Macleod Maurice.
Miss Jean Macleod is attending q
house party in Kenwood Beach, Md,
where she will be for two weeks.
Mr.. George Winchester Stone. sr,
Evening star., 1937-07-25

N"SAiinU nuAkeus 81 Ger
brunette with excited dork
eyes, Rosolind is considered on
excellent screen type by COM
eromen ond foshion designers,
and o fine aetress by directors.
Helene ehotted with her in
the M-0-M Moke- Up Depors-
ment while q coiffure ortist
wos ouoneins her hoir.
Sold RosoIind: Clothes ond
hoir styles pIoy such importont
ports in pictures. Personally. !
odore severe hoir ouonee-
ments, severely toiIored clothes.
absolutely pIoin neckIines-ond
block. But none Of these
photograph successfully. Long
bobs. loosely ouoneed. tend to
soften the feotures. Softer.
more feminine clothes CORY
more appeal. And brighter
coIors in screen foshions hove
definite psychological effect
on the pioyers."
Evening star., 1937-07-25

IN the delicious 'snacks" available
at all tines-as we'll as an infinite
variety Of luncheon, dinner and
supper suggestions. Every one likes
the continental atmosphere-tor its
the favorite spot for diplomatic and
social Washington. Dancing during
The Cocktail Hour and Supper Hour.
Musical interludes between times.
Phone Teddy for reservations.
DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

to SIS, NOW
$3.50 to $3.50!
Whether you
n a v e a fiat
purse or a bulg-
ing one, Helene
X n o VS. you
adore the ex-
quisite "one-of-
a a-kind" hats at
ERLEBACHER
Evening star., 1937-07-25

ing-are usu-
ally found at
t he M A Y
F L o w E r
LO U N G. E.
1t S the smart
place to go.
E v cry one
likes Sidney's
music. Every
Evening star., 1937-07-25
]>>>>>

gests you take
a d V a n tage OF
S E l. D A , S
G L E A r ANCE
Sale Of her entire
Summer stoc k.
Prices are so en-
ticing. He en- e
wagers You'll ffnd
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Full course Sea
Food Dinners at
81. Special Sea
Food Plat te r
eco ms isting of
Soft Shell Cra b,
Fr ie d Scallops,
Fried Shrimp,
Chesap peake Grab
c a ke. Colesla W
and French Fried
Evening star., 1937-07-25

every woman does! And now
that the entire Summer hat stock
Is marked down to HALF PRICE,
you'll find many for town, vacation,
and even some dark hats for early
Fall. 1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

white hair know
permanents pre-
sent a problem
So Helene urges
t h E m to put
their heads in
G A B r I E LIS
hands" for
the m ost eX-
Evening star., 1937-07-25

make your fur
CO at N 0 w.
Prices are lower
and If you're
difficult to fit,
want authentic
1888 fur FASH
ms, Helene
r e c o m mends
Mr.. M i ! ! e r.
Stop In and Sc
Ill.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOLLYWOOD
INNER-VIEW

RosoI'nd Russell. who plays
the neor-neurotic heroine in
Metro Goldwyn Meyers Might
Must FoIl," ~ is one Of the
Evening star., 1937-07-25

nent they've ever had. His coiffure
arrangements. too. are fatterlng.
cool and smart. And his salon Is
refreshingly, delightfully."- "Air-Con-
ditioned." 1919 CONN. AVE.
NATL. 6l68.
d" STOCKINGS MAY CONE
and stockings may go
but MOJUDS are always iden-
tilted with JOSEPH r. HARRIS.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

shadowed hose that have splendid
wearing qualities. For cool Sum-
mer comfort wear Knee-length
Mojuds OF chiffon. 79c: OF crepe
or mesh. 81. At Harris air cooled"
store of fashion. 1924 r ST.
i" THINGS HAPPEN IN
SUMMER. TOO" And
the biggest thing happening in the
downtown shopping district is the