davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
PETIT POINT

to Ted Peckam and tell him to come
down right away? THAT the
Windsors have just received as a
present from the stork nine little adj
ditions to their family (Wallace War
field Windsor is the setter of Mar
jory Hendricks of Normandy FARM
THAT a few professional gate
crashers forced the gates at the James
Beckers' top-notch party at North
Wales Club, in Warrenton, which
resulted with the loss Of ~ coats,
the whole bunch of Doris Beckers'
gardenias and quite few bottles of
champagne and whiskey.
THAT Warrentonians are very in
trigued by the apparent seclusion Of
j. Villa Stinson, the water color
painter whose divorce publicity from
Mrs. Crountz, the widow of an ell
derby German, was brought out last
spring Gle was accused of keeping
his wife imprisoned in Maine; do you
recallO =. He has been staying for
six weeks as a guest at Tourist"
home THAT Mrs. Lawrence Town
send says that if Washington doesn't
respond with more. enthusiasm for
her musical matinees she is goin' to
discontinue them next year and
THAT Washingtonians show they are
NOT very music conscious cause
they go to concerts only when at
tracted by big names :. and THAT
they should help Mrs. Townsend in
her worthy effort to bring good ar
fists and good music to Washington
>. THAT Peggy Townsend (now
warbling at the Cafe Caprice) has
been predicted a swell career /. . .
and THAT about means she'll prob
ably bring competition to Addy Moi
fet in New York, at the salary of $500
a week, pretty soon -. THAT George
Fontana, the swell French ballroom
dancer NOW performing At the Shore
ham), is only a business associate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Secretary, Mrs. W1o0dr1ng
Entertain at SuDber

Climaxing a weekend devoted
to GridironiteS, the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Harry II.
Woodring entertained at a buff
fet supper last evening at their
residence on s Street. Guests
included prominent members
of officialdom, Con gressional
members, newspapermen and
their wives and a number Of
out-of-town visitors here for the
Gridiron Banquet Satur day
evening:
Associate Justice Reed and
Associate Justice Black were &C
companied by their wives, Mrs.
Reed wearing a black dinner
gown while Mrs. Black wore a
becoming shade Of ceriSe. Mrs.
Woodring selected frock in
bouffant style Of a dark green
corded silk in effective contrast
to her blond hair.
The buffet table, laden with
delicious cold turkeys, hams
and an assortment of salads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19


the same length all around.
Now none Of the ends match,
and Flora Macdonald, who
was completely set UP because
someone told her she REALLY
DID LOOK like Mrs. Harry
Woodring, was in such an ex-
pansive mood that she. informed
Miss Carol, who was attending
to us, "to cut all Of the hair Off"
nress rehearsal for all Of us,
~ late Saturday, was too, too
devastating. Rehearsal had been
called for 4 at the Press Club,
then it was held at the White
House! All Of which made
everything splendid, because
nobody told us and we had the
loyelieSt hour waiting-at the
Press Club.
MOT KNOWING what else to
IN do, we came home, where
we were received with great JOY
and enthusiasm, for we had for
gotten to order dinner, and
everybody was very happy over
that, including our faithful re-
tainer, who promptly gave no
tice and added that working
for q columniSt for six years
was strenuous enough" but
an actress-waS too much and
the last straw!
4 Il Il
1--WE ROBERT, who was '''av-
II ing q small dinner before
the White House party, was too
pleased to have us arrive in
tweeds and red blouse, which
was what we had to wear in the
skit, but being the darling that
she is, she found out where we
were supposed to meet the elu-
sive cast. No other place than
Hepner's where we had to be
made up and done up in the
hair.
MED B UNISON HARRIS,
IN president Of the Newspaper.
Women's Club, who took the
part Of Mrs. Cordell Hull and
was right elm the groove" and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

very charmingly regal, did get
out Of character long enough
when we did arrive at Hep
ner'S) to give us a goodly piece
of her mind and to add that Of
all the members of the cast, we
were the worst. and no end ir.
responsible, that we had given
her gray hairs and that, from
then on, she intended putting q
rope on our neck, and holding
it there until after the White
House party was over. She didI
EVERYBODY wanted coffee
IA after we had our makeup
on, and so we adjourned next
door and Ned Harris made US
walk between the supposed Mrs.
Swanson and Mrs. Roper Of the
sketch, so we would "stay put"
Poor Carol Frink, who was the
Mrs. Farley Of the skit, was as
nervous as could be and had
written her cue on her hands,
which prevented her from wash
ing them after she got to the
White House. Furthermore her
cue was the one we had to give
to her, and she informed us that
If we didn't below it out so she
could hear it, she would take the
matter up with us at the office
the next dayAwith a club.
WITH all the guests at the
w White House in evening
gowns, our tweeds were a bit
heavy, and, unhappily, the red
blouse became unmanageable
and faded distinctly and def.
initely all over our back and
arms. All of which makes US
very unhappy, for now we can't
wear evening clothes, unless we
wish to be mistaken for a blood
relation of PocahontaS!
4 + 4
ISABELLA GREENWAY, who
i was one of the guests at the
party and is, If possible, more
beautiful than ever, took the
time to come over and tell us
that she thought we had an.
other career practically in the
making, you've guessed it, an
actress. We hate to disagree
with such, a charming person,
but somehow, today we feel, to
put it mildly-far from gay.
Our eyebrows are still full Of
black paint, our hair, what we
have left of it, is filled with
sticky "slick gum" our DISPOSE
ton Is extremely uncertain and
most temperamental, our voice
is reminiscent Of a frog, and our
face, we devoutly hope, belongs
to someone else, surely not us.
DUT-the experience was won
- derful-the theater, little
or big, will never be bothered by
any ambitions Of our own
Hollywood will never have our
fists beating at its door, for we
know when we are well off, and
1t iS-Sitting at @ typewriter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

subject Of conversation at debut
makers luncheons is about the
pseudo-escort bureau of Mrs. Wal
ZACH Merriam =. They say that most
of the boys who are on Roses list
are gigs and can be obtained for the
price of three bucks an evening .
Gee, at least they are not expenSiveD
1t seems, then, that there is
hoping-to-be columnist who intends
to bring the whole story out and fur
nish all the names of the boys who are
on the pay roll If that person
succeeds in doing that, she can go
right out to some syndicate and claim
a job, cause it would be the best
'tfiction" story of the year.
But to calm down the debutramps,
want to tell them that of all gossips
I've heard in this town this is the
silliest There are so many boys
who would be glad to pay to be in
Mrs. Merriam's list, that she wouldn't
have to pay them to have them come
to her parties Tell me, rather,
that there are quite few dcbbies in
Washington who would be glad to
pay the expenses of their escorts just
to be taken out y. Shall l senG wire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
MunillaS'
TOBe Hosts

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla will give q dinner to-
night at 2400 Sixteenth st. in
honor of the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic and Sc
norRde PASTORAL.
The guests will be the Minis
ter Of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos, the Minister Of FL
Salvador and Sonora de Castro,
the Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de De Bayle, the Charge
d'Affaires Of Venezuela and Sc
nora FoInbona-Pachano, the
Charge d'Affaires Of Honduras
and Sonora de Caceres, DR.. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini, DR..
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, DR..
and Mrs, William Francis O'Don-
nell, DR., and Mrs. Charles Nc
Enerney and Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
Liam B. Shearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

decree THAT
Roberto Medina's
1.-THE South Ameri-
an v e-glassed
lad) heart interest
is a cute blonde
THAT Elise
Hill, the debutrick,
found a bracelet
that she wears with
great pride on the
floor of a big de-
partment store
THAT the favorite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Of these gals
who give all
for their art.
For we gave
q portion Of
our hair for
bangs, ON &C.
count Of want
ing to look
like who we
W e r g S up
posed to be,
Mrs. Homer
Cummings.
It has taken
My four
m o n t his to
HnA Aaa.. hnAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Tea Dances Popular

Tomorrow will find a
Navy daughter making her
bow. She is Elinor Carlyle
Gudger, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Emmett Carlyle
Gudger, and is a student at
Mt. Holyoke College. In her
honor her parents are enter
tanning at a tea dance at the
Sulgrave Club.
One of the sister acts
there are at least three on
the calendar, the other two
being Claire and Margaret
Cotter and Mimi and Julie
Worthington is to take
place Wednesday afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Talley entertain at the 1925
F St. Club for their daugh-
tiers, Carolyn and Beatrice.
This, too, is to be a tea dance
which apparently is the
favorite form of debut party
during the holiday season.
Wednesday evening will be
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilleary Hoskinson, will give for
their daughter, Nancy, who was
presented at a tea on December
10. The dance is to be held at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Under
wood are entertaining at a tea
at their residence on Cathedral
Avenue on Thursday for their
daughter, Anne, who is a stu
dent at VasSar, for her formal
bow. That evening Anne will be
hostess at dinner in honor Of
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
From Hawaii

The Delegate from Hawaii
and Mrs. Samuel w. King and
their daughter, Miss Charlotte
King, have arrived from Homo
lulu and are making their resi-
dence at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

and vegetables, was conferred
with bouquet Of red roses and
white iris. Guests took their
places around small tables,
which were placed in the vari-
GUS rooms.
Senator and Mrs. Bennett
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

JUST ABOUT EVERYONE is busy picking up last
minute gfts-and socalites exception,
Above Mrs Reed Thomas and Mrs. Aons Landa look
assortment of diamond bracelets. Center the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Howry discuss the merits of cunning
ashtray. At right Mrs. Abner Drury energies from
elevator laden with packages and Mrs Charles M Lea
who has recently leased house Massachusetts, Avenue
looks over the luggage.-Tmes Staff Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

"NOW IT CAN BE TOLD"
THAT Belle Smith Deutschbein has
returned from Florida with a divorce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
PETER CARTER
Debut Parties C1oud the Holiday Schedule PETER
Says:

HE White House Grdiron Widows party has passed
and the Newspaper Women Club which put on sketch for
this party be congratulated the subject Of
how make actresses out of ten ungod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
nerve-racking rehearsals.

4 +
A T the moment, we (who WERE
"A one Of these hastily.made
actresses) can sympathize with
Fannie Brice or any of the rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Miss Craighill
Bows Today at
Country Club
Blu Flora Macdonald

"Not a day without a
debut" is the motto for this
week. And some of the days
there are as many as three
debutantes who will have
their formal presentations
to society.
Leading the list today is
the tea dance to be given for
Margaret Craighill by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bowdoin Craighill, at the
Chevy Chase Club. Margaret
is a student at Sweet Brian
College and joined her
parents on Saturday for the
Christmas holidays. This
particular debutante is one
of the cave-dweller set, her
family having been proml-
nent in Georgetown for
many generations, Before
her marriage her mother was
Miss Julia Lippitt. The
Craighill residence at 2SO3 P
st. is one of the few fine old
houses in that section which
are not occupied by new
corners,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EUGENE HENDERSON

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, July %, at 10 a. m. for
Eugene Henderson of TOT st. An
thony Ave-, who died Tuesday, July
10, at Ancker Hospital. Services
were conducted by Rev. D. E.
Beasley assisted by Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, pastor of Camphor
M. E. Church. Mrs. Ermine Hall
Allen beautifully rendered two
solos, Survivors included a de-
voted wife, Mrs. Henrietta Bona
parte Henderson, her family and
friends. Interment was in the fam
lily lot at Forest Cemetery. Neal
Service. Mrs. Henderson, who was
called here from Cincinnati, Ohio
on account of the death of her hus-
band, expects to be in the city
about a month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Changing Eras In Japan

For centuries it was the practice
in Japan to change the era every
time something epoch-making hap
pened, or when there occurred SINE
earthquake, drouth, pestilence or
famine which needed to be quickly
thrust out of the present into the
past. The ruler who changed his
sraS most was Godaigo, the ninety
sixth emperor. He was noted for
his misfortInes. In his reign Of
q years (1318-1339 A. d. he
changed his year-name nine times.
Emperor Meizi, ascending the
throne in 1863, put a stop to this
practice of frequently changing the
year-name. He decreed that each
emperor should use but one year.
name, beginning and ending with
his reign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Meaning of Red Herring Across Path

A red herring Is a herring of
special grade which has been heav-
lily sailed and slowly smoked to give
il a rich brown or reddish color.
TO draw a red herring across ones
path, track or trail" means to at
tempt to divert ones attention from
the real question by raising a side
issue. The saying originated among
sportsmen and was suggested by
an old practice described as follows
in "Gentlemen's Recreation" which
was written by a man named Cox
and published in 1886: THE trailing
or dragging Of a dead cat, or fox
(and in case Of necessity a red-her-
ring three or four miles and
then laying the dogs on the scent"
Dogs have a keen scent for red
herring, and if one is drawn across
the trail Of a fox it will mislead
the hounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Cloth Names Are Traced
To Some Other Countrie.

Many Of our names for cloth come
to us from the Orient Calico is
from Calicut, India, the city from
which it was first imported. Doubt,
less at first the term used was Cali,
cut cloth, but phrases often shrink
in usage, and calico was an easy
evolution, says the Kansas City
Star. Madras, also in India, gave
us the cloth which bears its name.
This was first made from silk and
cotton, but the name is applied to
the same weave in cotton also, a
fabric which Is much used for men s
shirts.
Damask is from Damascus, noted
long ago for its fine steel blades
and for its silks. Damask is char
acterized by woven designs which
represent flowers or conventional
figures. 1t was originally made Of
silk, but the name was later applied
to the same weave in silk, cotton.
rayon or wool used for hangings and
upholSteries, and to linen woven for
table napery and towels.
Linsey-woolsey is an old English
name from linsel, linen and wolSye,
wool. Many wooden fabrics bear
English names, such as melton,
from a town Of that name in Leices-
tershire and worsted. from a town
in Norfolk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Exploration of Alaska
Credited to Sea Otter

The sea otter, his silky, soft,
dense pelt the most valuable known
to commerce, was responsible for
the exploration and early develop
ment Of that part Of the North
American continent now known as
Alaska. For on the throne Of Rus
STA sat a pretty, capricious lady who
would and must have sea otter
skins, as she found them most be-
coming. Her Imperial Majesty Cath
crime II, empress Of Russia, said
bring me furs," and furs were
brought, moi only to Catherine the
Great, and her court, but to the
markets Of Asia, recalls a writer in
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. During
the closing years Of the Eighteenth
century and the opening decade Of
the Nineteenth, 1t is estimated that
from 5000 to 10000 sea otter skins
were taken to Asia each year from
the southern waters Of Alaska.
1t was Peter the Great and his
empress, Catherine I, who first took
real interest in discovering more
about the great land, vaguely re-
ported to lie to the eastward. Under
their command, Vitus Boring, Dan
ish captain in the Russian service,
in 1928 discovered and named St.
Lawrence island, sailed through
Boring strait, and rounded East
cape. Thus Boring strait was on
the worlds map is years before the
first white man gazed upon the
Rocky mountains. On a second voy-
age Of exploration, Boring, in l74l,
made the actual discovery Of main
land Alaska, landing near Prince
William sound. Boring died in the
new country he had discovered, and
after months Of suffering and pri-
walton some of his men returned
home bearing the first Of those his
tory-making sea otter skins. which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Many Round Towers in ireland

The most remarkable examples Of
early Irish building are the Round
Towers, of which over a hundred
remain in Ireland, though scarcely
an example elsewhere. Tall, circu-
lar columns, rising to 80 feet high
and averaging IS in diameter. they
were used as belfries, as lookout
posts and chiefly as places Of refuge.
The lowest opening was high above
the ground. reached by a ladder
which could be drawn up. Inside
was a wooden framework Of four
or FIVE stories, and in here the
monks carried their treasures, YES
sells of price and chiefly written
books, when marauders came. The
masonry at the base was built to
defy fire or the battering ram.
These round towers are more than
a thousand years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Marten Priced for Its Fur

With the build Of dachshund and
the color of a red fox, the slinky
marten is highly priced for its fur.
So soft and rich looking is its pelt
that it has been nicknamed the
american sable" says writer in
the Washington Post. Martens are
shy, but, for their size, are among
the most bloodthirsty Of all animals.
They live in trees, kill rabbits,
squirrels and other small game.
Despite this, they make good house
pets. Once tanned, they're death on
rats and mice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Chimes and CariIIOns

Chimes are produced on eight or
ten bells usually with a range Of
only one octave that play only on
the full notes. CariIlons are played
over two to four or five octaves,
ascending the scale with sharps and
fats by half tone notes. Twenty
three or more bells make a carlton.
Few carillons in this country have
more than SO bells. The essential
difference between chimes and car
lions is the number Of bells and the
tonal range
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
From the Head
of the Lakes
Duluth News
By Mrs. ZiIlah NJ. Waters

Mrs. Zenobia Miller of 507 East
7th St. was hostess to her social
club Wednesday evening. Mrs,
Verli Lewis of Burlington, Iowa,
and Mrs. Josephine Glenn, former
" of Duluth, but now of CalifOr-
MIA. were honored guests. Two ia
bles of whist were in play during
the evening. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Josephine Glenn were presented
with guest prizes by the hostess.
Mrs. Marie Glenn won first prize
and Mrs. Belle Hyatt won consOla-
ton prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

While in the Cities, the gentle
men attended the boat excursion
given by the Junior Farm-Labor-
ties, and the Union Picnic.
The N. A. A. C. P. will contrib
ute its share to the celebration of
Achievement Day, Saturday, July
80. 1t will have a float and a
marching unit. The float will rep
resent the achievement of the Ne
gro Race and will be under the
supervision of the Educational De-
partment with Mrs. Myra Cater as
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

they sold for nearly $4,000. AS this
news spread among the fur hunters
Of Siberia it caused an excitement
second only to the frantic rush for
gold that more than a century and
a half later was to draw thousands
to the mines of the Klondike.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Belle Hyatt entertained in
honor of Mrs. Verli Lewis and
Mrs. Josephine Glenn on Thurs
day. Those present were Madams
Myra Cater, Zenobia Miller, Marie
Glenn, Anna Winfield, Anna Lee
Johnson, Misses Mary Kelley and
Elizabeth Welch and Messrs. Cliff
ton McClaren and King. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Albert Black and James Brad
ford Of st. Paul, motored in with
James Hughes. Mr.. Black and Mr..
Bradford were the house guests of
Mr.. Blacks mother, Mrs. Sidonia
Black, and sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Hoffman,
and sister, Miss Merl Black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Wise sponsors of public enter
tainments who want to show a
profit always utilize the columns
of this newspaper to reach pros
pective ticket buyers and patrons.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

James, Jr., and Eliza b e h
Hughes, children of James Hughes
of st. Paul, returned home after a
weeks visit in Duluth. James, Jr.,
was the house guest of Edward,
Jr., and Charles Nichols, while
Elizabeth was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Batchman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Frank Winfield, Jr., celebrated
his birthday July 22nd. He had in
a few Of the neighbor children with
Johnny Baker, Wallace, Jr., and
William Rodney, Charles Nichols,
James and Elizabeth Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Verli Lewis of Burlington,
Iowa, returned home Friday after
spending two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna Winfield, and
family of Park Point. Mrs. Lewis
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Winfeld's talented daughter, Janet
Winfield, who will visit with her
for a while.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Now Power Can Defeat God

Be not afraid Of sudden fear,
neither Of the desolation of the wick.
ed, when it cometh. For the Lord
shall be thy confidence, and shall
keep thy foot from being taken
Prov. 3:25,26.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
PARDON US!

In our last issue in reviewing the
program honoring Miss Essie R,
Mason by the Gospel Chorus OF
Bethesda, no mention was made of
Miss Eva Wallis history of the or
ganization. This was unfortunate
for Miss Wallis contribution was
among the most favorably received
of the many offered. We regret
the omission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Messrs. George Adams, W. B.
Brown and A. S. Mason attended
the Grand Lodge of the Masonic
Order for Minnesota and jurisdic-
ton, two-day session. The ladies
of the Eastern Star served them
meals and from all reports they
were well fed, at least they were
we'll satisfied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mr.. Bradford was a visitor to St.
Marks A. NJ. E. Sunday school.
The young men returned to st.
Paul late Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

This advertisement was insert
ed upside down at the request of
the Advertiser.