davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15

ireland Is 341s miles. The stepoff
from Newfoundland to Ireland Is
1000 miles over water. without any
landing places. BY the southern
route the distance from New York to
London is about 5000 miles, but the
hazard Of flight is relieved by numer-
Gus landing places-New York TO
Bermuda. 773 miles; Bermuda to
Azores. 2,067 miles; Azores to Lisbon.
1850 miles; Lisbon to Gironde, 500
miles; Gironde to London. 500 miles.
The northern route is shorter by
1900 miles. but safety factors are on
the side of the southern route, so
most Of the flying for the next few
years will be by that route Sched-
uled time by the northern route is "a
to 80 hours and by the southern 80
to 40 hours. The fastest steamships,
the Queen Mary and the Normandie,
now take four days and 20 hours
from port to port across the Atlantic.
The Budget Bureau submitted an
estimate Of $1,208 GAO to enable the
United States to function on its end
Va tAAC <AukSk n1lkb ASICCA1C11U
during the last eight months of the
fiscal year, beginning November l,
based on 100 per cent freQuencies
from the beginning. The House COM
mittee reduced this to S750,000 in
the light Of the trans-Pacific airmail
service experience.
The proposed transatlantic air.
mail rate is IS cents per letter Of
one-half ounce and IS cents addi-
tional per half ounce. compared with
the existing foreign mail rate Of S
cents per ounce and cents for each
additional half ounce. London is
visualized as the funnel through
which airmail from all parts of Eu-
rope will be gathered and sent to the
United States, and New York as the
funnel through which airmail from
the Orient and Western Hemisphere
north of BraziD will be sent to Lon
don and points in Europe.
The appropriation bill also pro-
vides for new Alaska and South
American airmail service-a second
weekly flight down the east coast
from Para by Maranhao. Pernam-
buco, Bahia and Victoria to Rio de
Janeiro-2,477.8 miles and return
would be authorized, with an appro-
priation Of 100000. Provision is also
made for shuttle service once a week
from africa. Chile, to La Paz, Bolivia,
1877 miles, to connect the main route
of the Pan-American line on the west
coast of South America with Bolivia
the recommended appropriation be-
ing $17,415. the third increment of
foreign airmail service Is q line
from Juneau to White Horse. Yukon
Territory. and Tanacross to Fair
banks. Alaska, the appropriation be-
ing $63,692 for one round trip q week.
This is a pioneering project in the
further development Of Alaska.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
RED RIDER ACTION
DELAYED IN SENATE
Wheeler to Move Substitution of
Repeal Language, Sending Bill
Back to Conference.

Senate action on the bill providing
for repeal of the "red rider" was post
poned today until Wednesday.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, leading the fight for outright
repeal, had intended to bring the
question up today, but the Senate was
in session for less than an hour and
then adjourned until Wednesday.
The pending question is the House
bill, which merely modified the rider
by permitting the teaching of commu-
nism, while continuing to provide that
no salary shall be paid to any one in
the District public schools who advo-
Gates communism or other un-Amer-
lean doctrines. The House bill also
would relieve teachers of the present
requirement of filing statements every
pay day that they have complied with
the law.
Senator Wheeler believes the rider
should be repealed outright and will
move to substitute the Senate repeal
language for the House measure and
send the whole question to conference.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
CARMODY is NAMED
TO SUCCEED COOKE
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
President Roosevelt nominated John
M. Carmody Of New York today to be
administrator of the Rural Electrifica.
ton Administration.
Carmody, who succeeds Morris L..
Cooke Of Pennsylvania, has been act
ing head Of the agency.
Other nominations included those
Of Col George Arthur Lynch, to be
chief of Infantry, Regular Army. with
the rank Of major general, and Col.
Francis B. Wilby. Engineer Corps, to
be a member of the Mississippi River
Commission Lieut.. Col. Frederick
lie Roy Martin was nominated wing
commander of the Army Air Corps,
with the rank Of brigadier general.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
DR.. FERNANDEZ DIES

MIAMI, Fla, February Is tP.-Dr.
Francisco Maria Fernandez y Herman
dez, so, former Cuban secretary Of
state, died yesterday after a brief ILL
ness.
DR.. Fernandez came here two years
~go from New York. He formerly
was president Of thu Pan-American
Medical Society and Cuban secretary
Of sanitation.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
SILVER DEPOSITORY
IS SOUGHT BY U. S.
Vaults for Storage Needed. Mint
Director Tells House Sub.
committee.
b. the Associated Press.

B1 the Associated Press.
The Treasury plans TO establish a
silver depository similar to the one
created for the Nations huge gold
supply at Fort Knox. KY.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director OF
the Mint, told House Appropriations
Subcommittee location for the silver
depository is under consideration and
that several sites have been investi.
gated.
With about $1,000 ,ooo, 900 in silver
bullion on hand in this country Mrs.
Ross said even withdrawal of the gold
stores from the mints to the Fort Knox
depository would not provide adequate
space for the metal.
Anyway, gold vaults are not prac.
ticable for silver storage" she said.
Silver is bulky and there is 50 much
Of it that the removal of gold will not
leave all appreciable amount Of space
that will be suitable for silver"
Evening star., 1937-02-15

One concerns a certain gentleman
in the motion picture business who has
q passion for playing the wicked con-
traptions. OF course he always loses,
and since his taste runs to the quarter
and half-dollar gadgets, the losses
mount up. His wife, who thinks gam
bling is silly anyhow. decided to
straighten out that situation. Bought
a couple of the machines herself. one
for quarters, one for half-dollars, and
had them installed in the home. Now
hubby stays at home nights, content
edly losing his cash to the fascinating
whirlimagigs, and once each week his
wife opens them up and takes out the
profits for herself.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Counterfeit Bills Passed.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February IS
P.-Counterfeit IS bills were offered
last week at different theaters in Ha-
gerstown. Police believe the persons
who offered the counterfeit bills we're
not aware Of them. as the passers re-
manned at the theaters for the COM
plete shows.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
BY PHILIP Fl. LOVE.

II
J todian Of the main entrance
to the Supreme Court be-
lieves he's "just as good as any
younger man could be- at his job of
opening and closing the tribunals
ornate doors
And, because his own ability to
perform his duties is unimpaired by
age Arthur A. Thomas is convinced
that the elderly members OF the Su-
preme Court must be equally capable
of holding down their jobs.
After ALL" he said. they're much
smarter than me And if I can do
my work satisfactorily. why can't
they?"
The colored doorman. who lives
with his invalid wife at 1896 @ street,
has been associated with Supreme
Court justices since he was about
l8-f1rst as valet to Justices Field
and Brewer, then as personal mes
senger for Justices Peckham, Lurton
and Holmes.
Worked for Justice Holmes.
II worked for Mr.. Justice Holmes
until he was 9l," Thomas said. Then,
in 1882. he resigned and I was ap-
pointed doorkeeper. Even after that,
though, visited him twice a day
by special permission Of the Supreme
Court ma-shal-until he died on
March 6. 1885. was always power
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Hospital Officials Named.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, February Is
(SpeciaD Stephen M. Jones Of this
city has been appointed resident Of
the board of directors of the St.
Mary's Hospital, succeeding DR.. r. F..
Greenwell, resigned. 3. 3. Love, jr.,
has been elected secretary to succeed
G. B. Greenwer.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
MONKEY Mustn't

keeper. She tugged at her mother
arm and laughingly exclaimed: "Oh
she's bad girl, now she will ge
spanked for that, she's picking thu
raisins out of her BUM"
II
WOMAN HATER.
Elevator passengers in the Wash
tngton Loan & Trust Building get
q sermon mith every ride. When
they turn to surrey themselves in
the niirror-dnd What elevator rider
doesn't? this quotation from
Henry Emerson Fosdick contronts
thems
ut is not marriage that fails; 1t
is the people that fail. All that
marriage does is shoiD them up"
Evening star., 1937-02-15
PAYING GUESTS,

FOR all we know our other tale may
prove there is good in the worst Of
things, be they ever so mechanical.
Anyhow, a Mr.. Letter of Washington,
whose family Is socially active and
charitable besides, has installed a slot
machine in his den at home. People
who come there for parties play it.
and the excess profits go to charity,
Mr.. Letter having only the satisfaction
of proving that you can't win.
x
MONKEY Mustn't.
A LITTLE visitor at the Zoo pressed
her nose against the glass as in
fascination she watched the orang-
outang being fed several buns by the
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Some people are particular about
Dhat they smoke, but others don't
care-like certain rewS photog-
rapher, for instance. While he pas
passing out cigars freely the other
night. one OF the takers sntfed,
smiled and remarked.
Pretty good smokes you'ue got
here. PRESENT."
We'll, no. To tell you the truth,
! Uent out on q sudden death story
this morning and found these cigars
on the corpse. He ,Don't need
thenl."
Evening star., 1937-02-15
HOME INDUSTRIES

THE slot machines are a menace and
illegal and all that, but perhaps
we'll be permitted a couple of stories
about them.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Mrs. Roosevelt

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
ASSUMED.
ASSUMED.
best intentions sometimes
go astray just because OF a
name, or, in this case, two

TINE best intentions sometlmes
go astray just because OF a
name, or, in this case, two
Il names.
Bob Smith and Karolyn Jones are
both residents of Washington. Bob
has a car, presentable enough, but
boasting a starter which has habit
of sticking in tense moments.
Stick it did one day in the thick
of traffic Bob started pushing and
received aid from a distinguished
appearing gentleman passer-by.
The car in working condition again,
Bob suggested that he be allowed to
buy drink.
I'D be delighted" was the ac-
ceptance, but first I think we should
introduce ourselves"
Surely" said Bob, this is Miss
Jones and my name is Smith"
The distinguished new friend-in-
need lifted an eyebrow in disbelief
turned on his heel and walked away
Who will know but what the names
Jones and Smith nipped in the bud
possible lasting friendship?
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Howard Wall, son Of Mrs Lillian M
Wall and the late Mr. William B.
Wall also Of Ihrifton Village.
The ceremony was performed at S
O'Clock by the pastor the Rev. Ira p
Harbaugh, before an altar decorated
with palms, ferns and baskets Of blue
hydrangea. Mrs. Chester Mossburg
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. George F. Hall
She wore n pale blue silk crepe en-
semble, with a three-quarter length
coat. 4 white straw hat trimmed with
gardenias and white accessories, and
her flowers were = shoulder cluster
OF white rosebuds and valley lilies.
She had as her only attendant her
sister-in-laW Mrs Robert B Wall. who
was dressed in q dubonnet sheer, made
in redingote style, with which she wore
white accessories, and corsage bou-
quet OF white gardenias
Mr. Robert Wall was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were Mr.
Francis McGonegal and Mr. Jack
LOOMS
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left on a Southern wedding
trip. and when they return they will
reside at 34l9 Lorcom lane. Arlington.
The bride Is member OF the fac
ulty Of the Washington-Lee High
School.
Tho hrid<'s hroAher-in.law and sic
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Knibbe, from
near Richmond. with their family,
attended.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Cannon Of Lenoir. The gown was
fashioned with short pun sleeves, q
neckline finished with seed pearls and
long front panel Of handmade Bat
tenberg lace. The gown had a divided
train which fell from the shoulders.
She also wore tulle veil fashioned
into a tiara of pearls and lace and
long mitts OF the matching Battenberg
lace. Her arm bouquet was OF brides
roses. swansonia and gardenias.
Miss Ellen Patterson. sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor Miss Claire
Boekhoff Of Chevy Chase, Md, was
bridesmaid.
Frederick Roland Kuhn Of Mercers-
burg, Pa, served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Harris Hamilton
Thomson Of Washington. D. c., and
Mr.. Robert L, Hamilton, uncle OF the
bride, of Baltimore. Nd.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents.
The bride Is a graduate of Asheville
High School. attended Queens Chicora
College at Charlotte. where she WAS
member Of Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority. and is 4 graduate Of the
University Of Maryland, College Park,
Nd
Mr.. Ballenger attended Mercersburg
Academy, at Mercersburg, Pa. and
Lehigh University. at Bethlehem, Pa
He is a member OF Theta Delta Chi
Social Fraternity. After July 10 they
will be at home at 1920 Connecticut
avenue northwest, Washington, D. C.
Among the out-of town guests for
the wedding were Mrs Donald Theo-
dore Ballenger OF Washington, mother
Of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Ludwig OF Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Rice OF Wilmington, N. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cannon. Lenoir,
N. c.. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson.
grandmother OF the bride, Of Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

the Downstairs Store OF THE
PAI.AIS ROYAL in the heart Of
the shopping district, THE PALAIs
ROYAL FOUNTAIN TEA ROOM
is the most divine place to drop
into-for a snack. luncheon, tea or
refreshing soda or sundae be-
tween shopping orgies. Make 1t
your meeting place!" And cool
of while waiting to meet your
friends. Lower your temperature"
with an unending choice Of de-
licious salads. cold cuts. sandwiches
and = variety OF fountain de-
lights. Go to THE PALAIS ROYAL
and get your shopping done
with 4 minimum Of effort.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronauxh
On Wedding Trip.

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK HAIR
AVA WOOD BRONAUGH, jr., who
were married Saturday. June 10, at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrie l. Brett. in Needham,
Mass, are now in Bermuda and upon
their return will live in Washington
Mrs. Bronaugh was formerly Miss
Eleanor Brett
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. H. Hamlin Hall OF Christ
Episcopal Church. A reception fol-
lowed.
The bride wore a gown Of pale pink
French mousseline de sole with panels
OF matching chantilly lace and a pink
shepherdess hat with velvet streamers
Of the same color Her bouquet WAS
pink roses and pale blue delphinium.
The maid of honor and only At
tendant was Miss Betty Brett, sister Of
the bride. whose gown was OF lotus
blue French mousseline de sole and
matching lace. The streamers on her
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Anna Brown Culp Bride
OF Mr.. W. Smith Chism.

MISS ANNA BROWN CULP, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Oslo Culp OF Gold
Hill, N. c., and the Rev. w. Smith
Chism OF Baltimore, Md, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Chism OF Baltimore,
were married in the Hamline M. E.
Church Saturday afternoon, June IS,
at o'clock. The ceremony vas per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. H. w. Burgan
OF Hamline Church. assisted by DR..
G. E. Williams, district superintendent
OF the Washington district, and the
Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith, formerly
Of Hamline Church. Preceding and
during the ceremony = program was
played by Miss Edith Athey, organist
OF the church. The altar was dec
Grated with palms. oak leaves and
two large baskets OF white gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother. Miss Martha E.
Stauffer OF Washington was her maid
Of honor.
Mr.. Thomas w. Otto Of Lawson
Md, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Frank Cleaver. Mr.. Earl
Emerson, Mr.. Lester Fancher and
Mr.. Harold Skelly.
A reception vast held Immediately
following the ceremony in the social
hall OF the church. which was dec
GRATED with oak leaves, roses and
gladioli.
The bride attended Lucy Webb
Hayes School Of Religious Education
and received her bachelor of arts de-
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Marguerite Ray
And Mr.. Merton Wed.

Ana MI. Noft0n W00.
BETHLEHEM CHAPEL In the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene OF the wedding Wednesday aft
ernoon OF Miss Marguerite Ray OF
Washington and North Shore, Chica-
20, and Mr.. Charles Waterman Nor
ton Of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ray is
the daughter OF the late Ar. and Mrs.
William E. Ray of Chicago. the fol-
mer for many years being CONNER
cial editor OF the Chicago News. Canon
Raymond l. Wolven Of the Washing-
ton Cathedral ofhciated IN the cere-
mony, assisted by 4 friend Of the bride,
DR.. Henry Millington, former pastor
Of the First Baptist Church OF Wasn-
inston. who read the betrothal service.
Mr.. Ross Farrer, soloist at the Cati1e-
dral. sang.
The bride wore \ gown OF white
suede lace over white satin. the jacket
having leg O mutton sleeves closely
fitted at the wrists With this she
wore \ necklace of pearls. Her white,
lacy straw picture hat was trimmed
in turquoise velvet ribbon with stream
ers falling low in back and her bou-
quet was OF white roses. lilies of the
valley and turquoise delphinhms.
Miss Margaret Norton. 4 cousin of
the bride, was maid OF honor. Her
gown was OF azalea pink chiffon
trimmed in dyed lace. She wore 4
picture hat OF orchid starchsd lace
and carried bouquet Of orchid sweet
peas and pink rosebuds.
Mr.. William T. Miller OF New York
City was best man.
A large reception followed At the
home OF Mrs. Stephen r. Capps in
Cleveland Park. The wedding party
received in the drawing room With a
background OF white lilies and palms
number OF parties and showers
have preceded the wedding. On Ter
recent visit to her home In Chicago,
the bride was feted At many pre-
nuptial parties She Is 4 member OF
the Rubenstein Club in Washington
and also Is affiliated with the local
chapter OF the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
Mrs. Norton's going away costume
WAS \ navy blue triple sheer ensemble
trimmed in shell pink erosgrain rib
bon. With this she wore carrel;an
and shell accessories and 4 corsase
bouquet Of aardenias
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton will be At
Evening star., 1937-06-27

gree from the American University
IN Washington. For the past seven
years she has been employed AZ ths
director Of religious education OF tho
Hamline Church.
Mr.. Chism attended Ohio WESLEYAN
University and received his master Of
arts and theological degrees from
Boston University, Boston, Mas,
Miss MarEot Bro1tsn
And Mr.. Johnston Wed.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROx.
TON OF Lyon Village, Arlington
Va, announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Margot Kate. to Mr.. Ran.
colph Wardell Johnston Of Toronto.
Canada, and Deerfield, Mass, which
took place Saturday, June 10, at Deer
field. in All Souls Chapel, st. James
Episcopal Church. the Rev. John B,
Whiteman ofhciating
Mrs. Johnston chose for her wed.
Continued on Page E-6, Column IL
Evening star., 1937-06-27

For the outdoor ressouroot
summers contribution
10 the aoyety Of the No
hons Cop,toI is the
rendezvous 10, foshion-
obIes from June until Sep
tember.
UmbreIlos in stripes ond
Iodies in ploid. TobIeeloths
j" white and Iodies in pnnt.
Toll cool closes end slim
cool diners. The shine Of
silver and the simmer Of
silk.
Truly, hot westher holds no
terrors for those Who weor
the cool. correct. chic
clothes. Helene hos found
for yov o. fos q town
thot tokes its meo|s oI
heseo!
Helene hos unfolded for
your edificotion ond de-
light .. the pIoces to 90
-. ths things 70 do
the clothes to weor
the foods TO sot-to keep
you cool and comfortable
the whole summer long
Evening star., 1937-06-27

shepherdes hat were Of the same
shade She carried yellow souvenir
roses and baby's breath Mr.. Went
worth Clapham OF New York was best
man
The brides mother was govned in
platinum gray lace with large black
lace straw hat and q corsage OF deep
red roses and gardenias
The mother Of the bridegroom wore
\ gown Of kings blue lace and a cor
sage Of gardenias
The bride attended Walnut Hill and
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Mildred Hall
Married to Mr., Wall,

THE Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, In Arlington. Va. was the
OF Miss Mildred Lenora Hail, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Nellie M. Hall and the late
Mr.. c. w. Hall OF Lorcom Lane. Thrift
ton Village, Va, and Mr.. William
Evening star., 1937-06-27

comfort and enjoy the most
revivifying beverages! The Lounge
opens at noon for luncheon
serving the most delicious snacks
and delicacies you've ever tasted.
Many. many enthusiasts 20 for din
ner and supper, too. There's
restful quality about the Lounge
smooth eager service and 4
smart tempo. supplied by socialites.
diplomats and notables around
Washington who make 1t a
constant habitat. Phone Teddy"
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Weddings of Recent Date
Are Picturesque Events
Edward |. Stacy, Jr.-Miss Dorothy Pat
terson Among Many Other Brides

ATTRACT1VELY arranged wedding took place Wednesday
night at Christ Lutheran Church. Washington, when Miss
Jeannette sitskamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerdhart
snskamp OF Washington married to Mr. Edward
1acy jr of Mrs Claire Hawkins Stacy
The ceremony performed at $50 o'clock by the
Frederic Wenchel OF the church. Large pink
and white gladouses with dephnum arkspur stood
side Of the altar which effectively banked palms
ferns White satin bows marked the pews both families
AS the guests assembling Mrs. Marvel D. sang
accompanied at the Mrs. Haupt during
ceremony violin selections played by Mrs Leroy Kuhn
Escorted down the aisle and given in marriage father
the bride long redngoe white
satin The gown had Ezabehan collar long sleeves which
pulled the shoulders and fitted points
tiny buttons the the
circular train. Her veil of tule fell from cap
valley carried Gala
mtts
Evening star., 1937-06-27

like the proverbial
cucumber as well
as partake Of that
popular vegetable
in sAlads-in this
convenient, Attrac-
tive d o " n t o " n
lunching spot
where It's always
Cool. but never
cold. Located In
Evening star., 1937-06-27

the daytime chif-
fonx that Miss
Ziegler selected
for SHDA. And
such 4 variety of
styles. And such
joy-in the little
bits Of prices!
Hurry up-bright
and early tomor-
row morning
Evening star., 1937-06-27

larging her charm
ing little studio shop
she's going to have
a SALE to clear
her stocks so
she'll have room for
the new things when
they arrive. Her
entire stock has been
knocked down to
HALF PRICE &.
dresses for street,
afternoon and for
NAL wear. Cottons.
too Aud AynriN6
Evening star., 1937-06-27

eSdll VI lulS AAE
artists are ma
giciArls' at Great
ing new hair dos"
for you. A Head
permanent wave
will give your hair
new life and
be the basic factor
in making your
coifures stay lovely
for 4 longer period.
1SsR ~~NYAy AVN
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Janet Sewers Bride
OF Mr.. John Wilton Taliaferro.

MIss JANET MEREDITH SOW
ERS. daughter Of Mr.. Frederick
H. Sewers Of Hyattsville. Md, and
Mr.. John Wilton Taliaferro OF Hyatts-
vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Taliaferro Of Staunton, Va, were
married Sunday afternoon June 20,
At 4 O'Clock. At II Wine avenue,
Hyattsville. Md. the Rev d. Hobart
Evans oficiating The living room
was banked with roses, delphinium
and mixed flowers.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q white
mousseline de sole gown and \ yelled
turban hat.
Mrs. William o. Hanson, sister Of
the bride. was her matron OF honor,
wearing a pink mousseline de sole
gown and large Leghorn hat and
carried bouquet Of varieeated f,ov-
ers tied with = pink tulle bow.
Mr.. Rex G. Gregory Of Hyattsvilk,
Md, acted As best man for the bride
groom.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony. Later the
bride and bridegroom left on = wed .
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ductions from
l0T to 500 on
all modern fur
niture and Ac-
cessorfes. It's
an opportunity
you can't af-
ford to pass up.
There's a Bar
gain Table" too
Evening star., 1937-06-27

LAS UPTOWN
SALON when
you consult him
for q permanent
wave q hair
trim . or new
style Of wearing
your hair. En-
Joy the cool COM
fort Of this new
ly air-conditioned