davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
CAULTEPRED|CTS
CITY OF 100000
Representative Speaks at
Banquet of Central Bust
ness Association.

Cooperation of Washingtonians in
planning now for Capital City of
100000 people was urged by Repre-
sentative Schultz, Democrat, Of Indi-
ana as he addressed $50 business men
attending the Central Business Asso-
cations annual banquet last night at
the Lafayette Hotel.
The principal speaker at the dinner,
Mr.. Schultz said: 1--WE should be the
shining example of everything that is
best and do all We can to make WASH
ington the greatest city in the world -
He forecast population of 1900 900
before 1850.
A permanently safe Washington, not
a city where spasmodic safety cam
paigns are necessary, was urged as he
suggested that each business organiza-
ton emphasize cooperation with law
enforcement agencies in cutting down
the death and accident rate.
1T is the duty of mothers and faith
ers to teach safety to their children, "
he added.
At the banquet Hugh v. Keiser. re
firing president. officially installed the
newly elected officers of the associa-
ton. They are William J. Mileham,
president; E. Catesby Rowzee, first vice
president; Frank w. Lee, second vice
president; Mrs. Estelle M. Whiting
third vice president; Henry King. Sec
rotary: George l.. Haines, treasurer.
Directors inaugurated are Joe High.
j. G. Feldman, Frank Hoffman and
Mr.. Lee; counsels are Mr.. Hoffman,
Joseph H. Bait, D. Edward Clarke,
and Mark Stearman, parliamentarian.
Arthur Clarendon Smith acted as
POSTMASTER and Arthur L. Post was
general chairman of the banquet. Com
missioner Melvin. c. Hazen and Maj
Ernest w. Brown were seated at the
speakers table.
Mrs. Keiser and Mrs Mileham, wives
of the retiring and incoming presi-
dents, were presented bouquets by the
association members.
Mr.. Schultz commended Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Keiser for building up MEM
bership of 276 since the associations
beginning eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
10 YEARS URGED
IN ARMED THEFTS
Hazen Asks Minimum Sen
tenCe-Praises Police
Force.

A l0-year minimum prison sentence
to make punishment as hard as pos
sible "for armed robbers" was advo-
Gated today by Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen.
Declaring the criminal code makes
it possible for some of these potential
murderers" to get off with light SEN
fences. year or so. Mr. Hazen pointed
with great deal Of satisfaction" he
said. to the long sentences meted out
yesterday by Justice Jesse c. Adkins
to three young bandits who had plead
ed guilty.
If bandit shoots at you. he ex-
poets to kill you," Mr.. Hazen said.
Ten years should be the lowest pos
sible sentence for armed robbery and
from there on up to electrocution in
extreme cases"
Referring to Washington's so-called
crime wave, Mr. Hazen said cit is time
some one was saying good word for
our police force. which / consider one
Of the most efficient in the country"
The Commissioner, who has gen.
eral supervision over the police. said
they had been very much criticized
of late, but had made arrests in three
good cases in the last three days and
have received little or no credit"
Mr. Hazen cited the recent episodes
of the l4-year-old girl and two youth
full bandits as one reason why there
should be more effective supervision
over juveniles
children like these ought to be
placed in a position where they are
closely supervised and not allowed to
run at large" he said.
mo doubt we need more parole on
GERS in the District" Mr.. Hazen added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
ONE KILLED. HURT.
IN AUTO COLLISION
Machine Crashes Head-on
Into Motor Cyc|e-To|I
for Year at Six.

A head-on crash between an auto
mobile and a motor cycle killed one
person and injured three others late
last night, bringing the Districts
traffic death toll so far this year to six.
Fatally injured in the accident.
which occurred about 1l:45 O'Clock in
the 3400 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, was FARRELL A. Norman, %.
Of AIS New Jersey avenue Sc.
Mr.. Norman. Tennessee Valley
Authority employee. who was operating
the motor cycle. was pronounced dead
on the scene by Gallinger Hospital
inferno
James A. Stone. %. of 1903 Law
renee st. NE. who was riding on the
back seat of the motor cycle. was
taken by a passing motorist to Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
100000 SUIT FILED
Woman Cites Damages to Health
After Steam Mishap.

Asserting she awoke to find her ho-
tel room filled with steam, Gertrude
c. Notes filed suit for 100000 dam
ages in District Court yesterday
against George e. and Louise E. Clarke,
proprietors of the Hotel Grafton, where
the mishap allegedly occurred Octo-
Der 20, 1896. She charges that the
radiator was not properly connected
with the steam pipe leading into the
room.
Since then, she said, she has UNDER
gone extended treatment and devel-
oped high blood pressure and a seri-
Gus heart ailment as q result of the
steam she inhaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
BIDS SOON TO BE ASKED
ON BOULEVARD LINK
Project to Continue Highway Sys-
tenn on Northerly End Of
Columbia Island,

The Bureau of Public Roads expects
to advertise for bids soon for the
building of new highway at the
northerly end of Columbia Island to
link up with the new Lee boulevard.
now being completed
Plans for the project, which will
continue the highway system of the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway and
Arlington Memorial Bridge, westward
to Arlington Ridge road and the new
boulevard, are now before National
Park Service officials for approval.
authorities said
Ultimate plans call for the creation
Of a traffic circle where the Mount
Vernon Memorial highway joins the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. The
present plans provide for two one-way
highways-one westward and the
other eastward, connecting with the
new bridge across Boundary Channel
and the new railroad overpass, and
extending the highway on the Vir-
GINA mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

tieth Henry James
Ten Eyck prize
in oratory at the
university.
Young Gemmill's
S u b je ct W as
Snug U. S." On
learning he had
won the prize, he
sent his mother,
Mrs. Robert B.
G e m m i'll, 1921
N e W ark street
NV, a telegram
informing her he
had talked his
way into a SIS
award, adding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

rating of any boy in his class of ap-
proximately 500 when he graduated
from Western in 1885.
In school here Gemmill was a star
debater, a major in the Cadet Corps
and president of the Constitution Club,
q historic society at the high school.
Mrs. Gemmill is an employe of the
Post Office Department.
Second honors in oratory at Yale
went to Franklin Morton Schultz of
Cincinnati, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Cotton Consumption Falls.

American consumption of cotton de-
clined about is per cent during the
last five months of 1887, as compared
with the same period in 1896. the
Commerce Department reported today.
The figures were 2,650.588 bales in
1887 and 3,176, 500 in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
1899 Check Still Good.

FORT WORTH. Tex. @.-A 81
check dated April 3. 1899, was cashed
recently by the Fort Worth National
Bank. J. T. Clark. who presented the
check, I'D not cay where it had been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Pioneer Resident Burned.

LURAY, Va. Jan. is Especially
Mrs. Betty Judd. 81, Page County's
oldest resident, is recovering at her
home. near here. from burns received
when she fell against Q stove. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
EARLY ACTION ASKED
Consideration Sought for Resolu-
ton on D. G. Self-Government.

Chairman Summers of the House
judiciary Committee today was urged
by Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat. Of West Virginia to arrange for
early committee consideration of the
joint resolution he introduced yester-
day for constitutional amendment
to give the District of Columbia self
government.
Chairman Summers said he has
been giving sympathetic study to the
desirability of changing the District
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Fraternity Event Tonight.

Gamma Beta Chapter of the Theta
Tau Fraternity is holding an initia-
ton and banquet at the Hay-Adams
House tonight Ut 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Robert Genmiu, Star Reporter,
Wins Orat0ry A,uard at Yale

Robert Henry Gemmill. 2l-year -old
Junior at Yale University. who spent
his last two vacations working as
reporter on The Star, last night was
ri thu e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Allen Heads Petroleum Group.

H. L. Allen has been elected chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the
District Petroleum Association, it was
announced today. r. d. Caves was
named vice chairman and M. G. NAL
ion was reelected SECRETARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
I feel rich. "

While at Western High School he
won regional four-year scholarship
to Yale. He had the highest scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
HOPKINS LEAVES CLINIC

W. p. A. Head Quits Mayo Hos
pital for Florida Trip.
d
The Works Progress Administration
announced yesterday that Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins had left the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi, for
rest and recuperation In Southern
Florida.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Debut ante
Parties for
This Week
Miss Tilgham and
Miss COker to
Be Feted
CONTINUED From First Page.)

N%VllVk1lOCO = OAAA = ~ oe 4 06NsI
Sylvia's debut, which will be at home.
and the debutante and her friends
later will go to Chevy Chase for dane
ing. Assisting sylvia at her debut
party will be Mae Ashby Proctor,
Peggy Townsend, Eleanor Meem,
Mary Livingston Wells and Jane Bo-
dine and Emily Vaux Cresson, both
Of Philadelphia.
Barbara Henning Is in West Point
this week end but will be home to-
night. She motored up with Jacque-
line Platt and Alice Cowing, both
of Washington National Park Col
lege, for the hop and game, and
had a grand time at both.
This week there certainly will be q
lot of activity in the debutantes'
honor, what with the above-men-
toned parties and several others
already listed. There's the party for
Betty Fischer Wednesday, which Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Leigh and the
latter's daughter, Mrs. w. Thatcher
Winslow, are giving; Sylvia Alexan-
der's debut Thursday, and. the
party that Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
is giving Saturday evening for Miss
Emily Cresson of Philadelphia.
Houston Miller, who drove to
Memphis Thursday with her father,
Mr.. William Miller, will be presented
in Memphis Tuesday and won't re-
turn here until about December 20.
Margaret Cotter Wins Place
In New York Horse Show.
Margaret Cotter, who has been in
New York at the Madison Square
Garden Horse Show all week, will
return tomorrow. This popular deb
utante won second place in the
"touch-and-out" class, upholding,
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Many Plans Made
For Ni6ht of Ball

With the black and white ball less
than two weeks away. many plans
are being made for the dinner par
ties preceding the dance, and many
out-of-t town guests will visit friends
here that week end.
Miss Margaret Craighill will have
with her Miss Elizabeth Colley of
Atlanta, and Miss Alice Richardson
will entertain Miss Frances Dunn
Baldwin, student at Sweetbriar.
Col. and Mrs. Walter King will
have as guests in their bcx Senator
and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Benjamin Moreell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford S. Alex
ander.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

papers employed were handbills,
printed in Swedish and dated Ito,
advertising the sale of tickets for
the Trollhatte lottery. devised to
raise funds for the building or con-
tinuing work on the sluices and
canals at Trollhatte. The pages Of
the little book now measure ap-
proximately SIS by SIS inches.
Recent Rare Find
Fascinating Copy.
DR.. McManaway, who sometimes
collects for the Library, showed us
a fascinating copy of the Comedy
of the GODDESS Susanna" zone of the
bad girls of the Bible), very rare
It seems when in London in 1887 he
was teaing at the famous Athenaeum
Club, chatting with member who
had discovered the copy of Susanna
and later secured it for the Folger
Shakespeare properties used by great
actors, Elizabethan music, the four
great folios of 1623-32 -64-85, will be
in the exhibit in the main gallery,
where the public can enjoy many of
the treasures. Then, DR.. McMan-
away, talking up and down the lit
tie steps-esprit d'escalier-and a
delightful morning was ended.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

featuring daily specials OF the
same quality foods and same chef
manship, as before-but at new,
exciting prices. Luncheons as low
as 60c. Sizzling luncheon platters
for S1.00 Sizzling dinner platters,-
at $100 and S150. Salad lunch
cons, 60c-includng rolls, butter
and coffee. Evening dinners are
from 90c to $1.50. And their splen-
did Chefs Special Sunday Dinners
with seven choices of entrees
are from $1.00 to $1.50. Now, isn't
this good news? And when you
think Of relaxing at luncheon while
shopping on Connecticut Avenue
or Of charming dining spot in the
evenng-or a place to drop into
after the theater-think of the
COFFEE SHOP at the MAY.
FLOWER! You'll love the Wedg-
wood color and design-and the
plaques on the wall that show .
panorama of Washington. DIS.
5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

tIo Guy
which wos spun obout the lives
they spent in their onentol
court. The setion Of the dromo
is set in Jerusalem in the yeors
Just prior to the birth Of Christ,
and is an historically oecurote
odoptotion Of Friedrich HebbeIs
pIoy written by Clemenee Done.
II is Of interest thot it wos
in A Bill Of Divorcement," on
other droma by CIemenee Done
-thot Kothorine Cornell won
first reoI oceIoim from the
critics ond the public.
Fritz Kortner. the noted Euro
peon oetor, will pIoy the role Of
Herod, thereby mokins his de-
but to Americon theotre oudi-
ences.
As Moriomne, Miss Cornell
IS seen in the role Of the trosic
queen Of King Herod, o tyront
notorious in oneient history as
the crueIest Of despots in q doy
Of despotism, os q policy Of
stote, prevoiIed. Her greet love
for him ond the occount Of her
reign os queen~iis q story filled
with violence. distrust and de-
spoir, and oIwoys overshodowed
by the disoster to be brought
obout by the iniquities Of her
royal husbond. Herod.
"Herod and Moriomne' opens
tomorrow evening at the No
tionol Theotre.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Chilean Ambassador
To Sail December IL

The Chilean Ambassador, Don
Manuel Trucco, and his daughter
Senorita Marta Trucco, will sail
aboard the Santa Lucia December
II to return to Chile for four months
vacation in their homeland. The
Ambassador and his daughters
Senorita Marta and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco, will return tomorrow from
New York, where they are attending
the events in the International
Horse Show.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Parties Planned
For Concert

The assistant director of the Pam
American Union and Sonora de Alba
will be guests in the party of Mrs.
James A. Skipper at the concert of
Mercado's Mexican Tipica Orchestra
in Memorial Continental Hall Mon
day evening, November 81.
The orchestra is well remembered
by lovers of Latin American music
for its brilliant concert in Consti-
tuition Hall last fall when many of
the Latin American diplomats
turned out to welcome the troupe.
Among them, of course, was the
Mexican Ambassador, Senor DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Goodwill Guild
Completes Plans
For Bazaar

Plans have been completed for
the annual bazaar and doll sale by
the Goodwill Guild of the Goodwill
Industries of Washington, which
will be held Friday, December 8, at
the Goodwill headquarters, 1918
New Hampshire avenue. The event
will open at o'clock in the after
noon and will continue until 10
o'clock in the evening.
An innovation in addition to tea
and light refreshments will be the
serving of supper for the benefit of
those who wish to stay the full
time of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
as usual, the honor Of her sex in the

as usual, the honor Of her sex in the
equestrian sport.
Tho latest-named debutante, Mar
garet Weems. who Is to be presented
here Christmas Day by Maj. and Mrs.
w. E. p. French at their Georgetown
home, has been Ill at the home of her
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. P. v. H.
Weems in Annapolis this past week,
but recovered in time to return to
Washington this week end. She at
tends George Washington University
and stays at the French home, going
to Annapolis most week ends. Toe
brunette Annapolis-and- Washington
deb will be honored at several parties
In Annapolis, as well as here.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

to fOrmas. And don't forget 70
order the box Of cut flowers to send
to your hostess, the basket Of dow-
ers to the sick room. Lend beauty
to your dinner table with q colorful
centerpiece of fresh flowers.
GUIDES will arrange them Just the
way you desire. Just phone your
order-or stop In 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone Dist, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

most valuable COIlecIlOnS OF SnakeSpearlana
will be brought forth and put on exhibition.
AS some of the oldest folios are as
delicately cared for and watched as frail
child or an exquisite variety of orchid, it
means the greatest amount of pains and work
to bring them from the vaults. In these
vaults the temperature is watched and kept
at the same degree, all dust eliminated by
an electric blower, and the air carefully
washed in order that no foreign elements can
possibly get into the receptacle where the
folios are stored
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director of
the Folger Shakespeare Library, and one of
the worlds most noted scholars and author
tiles on the literature, life and times Of the
great dramatist, when seen few days ago
was most enthusiastic over the celebration.
He declared he could only regret that he
cannot invite all lovers of the immortal bard
no plou u,bo
Evening star., 1938-11-13
At Home Cancelled

Mrs. Emmet c. Gudger, wife of
Capt. Gudger, U. S. N, will not have
her usual at home tomorrow, as she
is spending the week end in New
York with her debutante daughter,
Miss Elinor Gudger, who is on a
brief holiday from her studies at
Mount HolyOke.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

passage n e e q
not be unchart-
ed. The staff at
B r E WOODS,
trained by years
Of experience,
will help guide
you toward your
goal Of social
success, via the
ov~,,ie{t4
Evening star., 1938-11-13

SLENDER SHOP for
your part-wool Snug
gies. You'll find extra
size undergarments-
pa ties, step-ins,
b DOM ers, vests,
chemise, gowns-all
sizes to 81. All stout
slender undies are
cut very full, made
to At the stouter
Evening star., 1938-11-13

the most delicious
fruit cake you've
ever tasted full
of almonds, pecans
and special fruits
from a California
ranch. It's regu-
larly 81 a pound
Buff you order
it now it's only 80c
a pound. Stop in
Evening star., 1938-11-13

AQl0. UUOES
Is presided over
by kn o " ing
you n 6 floral
artists-who are
connoisseurs in
knowing what
flowers she'll"
adore wearing
to foo t b all
games, to teas,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

mighty II n e
match maker.
Their abun-
d q n $40 0
Sunday dim
ners will put
any m an In
high gear. So
popular h q 8
t h is dining
-@k hA4~~@
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Sir Owen Chalklev
To Sail Soon

The Commercial Counselor Of the
British Embassy, Sir Owen Chalkley,
will sail before the end Of the month
Tor England to join Lady Chalkley
for Christmas They will return to
Washington early in the new wear.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

u8lTQTcS! w n y
not let the expert
hair = stylists at
HEADS give you
an exciting new
coifure for the
forthcoming win
ter partie S?
H E ADJ 8 have
done everything
for YOUR convent
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Katharine Cornell
"Herod ond Moriomne." in
which Katherine Cornell mokes
her first stose oppeoronce otter
q yeors obsenee from the the

ofer, re-
Iotes I h e
turbulent
love story
Of on an
cient king
and queen
Of Judeo
q n d the
web Of in
trisue and
Evening star., 1938-11-13
>>><

N ID EMEMBED LAST VIM
TER? the below
zero days?" Don't be caught shiver-
ing-dash right into the STOUT
Evening star., 1938-11-13

dresses a n d
coats that are
20 u n 6 and
slend ri zing,
a n d propor-
toned to ht
women W h o
take sizes 16R
to 24l2. Un-
trimmed cloth
coats. $685..
Evening star., 1938-11-13

FLOWER
a n d spread
t h e G 90 d
news every
where! It's
all because
t h e entire
n. e n u has
been changed
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ence. A charming salon-HEAD'S
Of CONN. AVE.-for those who
shop on Connecticut Ave. Another
delightful salon-HEAD'S Of F. ST.
for those who shop downtown.
And at both salons are maintained
the same quality workmanship and
artistry for which HEADS have
become famous in Washington. Sec
them for your new permanent wave
for Thanksgiving. You'll be de-
lighted. 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DEC. 58l1 or DEC. 5sl2. 1927 r
ST. Phone REP. 3477 or REP. 347s.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
<><>

IS HAVE YOU A LITTLE
800 - BEAUTY PROBLEM
under your hat?" Are you going
around bored with that same old
Evening star., 1938-11-13

figure, with reinforcements where
necessary. Priced from 75c to $3.50.
506 1lth ST, below F ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

craving Of calling cards, invitations,
announcements, personal stationery,
and 50 on. Do see the new mod
ern wedding invitations and an
nouncements-for your wedding.
The new wedding sheet is exactly
square. a pleasing change from the
conventional oblong shapes. BRE-
WOOD has introduced this in
Washington in a warm white shade
Of paper, double envelopes with
long pointed flaps. Consider this
new smart style before placing
your order. 1877 G ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

that one hears of the deliciousness
Of their food, the smoothness of
their service-and their modest
prices, all over town. Your Sunday
dinner includes q choice of fresh
shrimp cocktail, celery and radishes,
fruit cup or soup, half Of q fresh
GLIB. chicken, fried country style;
fresh vegetables, assorted rolls and
butter, . choice Of homemade pie
or ice cream. All this for 31.00 :.
and on Sunday, too. Free parking
for your car. 18th and K ST.
Phone DIS. 1850.
" Is YOUR HUSBAND
THINKING OF DE-
sERTNG YOU?" Helene suggests
you put yourself in line for a Just
Evening star., 1938-11-13

IS T EFT EN- EAT CAKE"
that is fruit cake, made
from a famous old recipe by TAY-
LOR'S BAKERETTE. It's simply
Evening star., 1938-11-13
SCHOOL
FASHION
MODELLING

balance, poise. Individual instruc.
tion-day or evening. 1909 CONN.
AVE. Phone DUPONT 0404.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
<<>>

U IT'S TRUIthat 70% oe
all women are s. 3" OF
under! That's why the HALF-SIZE
DRESS SHOP specializes only In
Evening star., 1938-11-13
<>>>

- ~ ~ ~ - ~ l.
FASHION MOD
ELING-which Of
fers q paying career
to women Of all
ages. LIE arm to
model for fashions
shows, retail stores,
and W h lie
h Gus 5. Acquire
Evening star., 1938-11-13
>>>~.

g WAsH1NGToN's FINEST
go w ADVERT ISING
AGENTS" the folks who eat
in the COFFEE SHOP at the MAY.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

and sample it. Delivery service.
37l4 MACOMB ST. CLEV. 7l0O.
IS GEE AMERICA FIRST"
You will-if you visit
Mrs. Louise Hall Hollis quaint
CABIN HANDICRAFTERS, fea-
Evening star., 1938-11-13
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Folger Library Gala Celebration;
Copy of Titus Andronicus;
Goddess Susanna Comedy
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

At November &c. there will be gala celebration
publication of the first folio
the treasures the world
Evening star., 1938-11-13
>>>>

/" RAcHHoR's HEAvENi"
Yes, GUIDES Is Para
disc itself for bachelors eager to
make headway with adamant younS
Evening star., 1938-11-13
>>>>

Sc IF THE WAY TO A MANS
HEART Is through his
stomach you'll find the dining
room at the HOTEL HAMILTON a
Evening star., 1938-11-13

4A8IOllld11c WILL 4ECI
CURRENT TOPICS" =
! !! : ! : : ! !: J. ! J ! : ! !; !
on Wednesday eve
nings from 8 to 9-for RnA
those who are unable
to attend her morning
talks. Evening lectures NT
from Nov. 16 to April l
S (omitting Nov. 80, etoseETTu
Dec. 20, and Feb. 22). ..., soss
Series Of 18 lectures,
$3.50. Single admission, 90c. To b
presented at THE WASHINGTON
CLUB, 1910 18th ST.
" THROUGH THEIR PoR-
TAILS pass the most
beautiful girls In Washington.
Helene's talking Of Mrs. Doyle's
~ ~ -